davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
CLARK CITY
= = = + $$$@4%% = + i

Feb. 11--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
stillings and Miss Florence Smith
were Valley City visitors Saturday.
Raymond McLees, who has been
visiting at home the past week re-
turned Saturday evening to Camp
Dodge.
Mr.. O'Neal, of Kandiyohi. Mimi.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Eugene
Hinschberger and family.
Mrs. Haase, Miss Anna Jones and
Seward Mcqueen, were Jamestown
visitors Wednesday. On their re-
turn they spent the remainder of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones,
of Eckelson.
James McLees, who is teaching
near Valley City, spent the past week
at home, visiting with his brother,
Ray.
Miss Aileen Demming, of Valley
City, is visiting at the Stillings
home.
Mrs. Geo. Gordon was in jamestown
last week, with her little grand
daughter who has been quite sick,
but is now much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jones, moved
over to VIM. Jones', to spend few
weeks, in the hopes the change would
be beneficial to Mr.. Jones, whose con-
dition remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cowdrey, Miss
Mary, Alex and Don Campbell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, were guests at
the Gordon home Sunday.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hinschberger, has been very
i'll, but is much better at this writ
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14

wood had an explosion caused by a
gasoline lamp. HIS hands were slight
~ burned and the ear of one of the
children but both are nearly well now.
Mrs. M. Rappley made sixteen Red
Cross bed shirts during the month OF
January
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Franklin of Eek.
clson spent Sunday at the r A.
Franklin home. a..
Miss Porter was unable to teach
the third room Friday and Monday
due to the severeness OF her cold.
Willie Stuff was absent from school
Thursday afternoon.
The third grade made bear and a
hunter out of plasticine.
The, fourth and fifth grades had
mid-winter examinations and the ones
who did not get an average Of seven
ty'hve per cent were not to pass. But
no one is in that class. ., .t
Miss Helen Colliton, who has been
relieving Mr. Carlson at the depot,
1e1t Sunday. -.
The primary pupils have done con-
siderable. work in free hand cutting
from Mother Goose Rhymes" and
Robert Louis AStevenson's verses
Ruth and Gladys Davis spent Sun
day in Jamestown,
Clifford Hobart took the telephone
man out to repair telephone lines
Saturday afternoon.
We are going to cut out our items
that get into the paper and paste
them into our note books.
The first and second grades have
just completed some very interesting
booklets about the Wonderful World
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
YOU ARE THE JURY
Hear the Testimony Of Valley Cit

Hear the Testimony Of Valley City
People and Decide the Case.
Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial
are being tried every day for weak
kidneys-for exhausting kidney back
aches. What is the verdict? Read
Valley City acknowledgements ex
per:ences of Valley City witnesses
There can be only one verdict-a
chorus of approval.
Charles Berry, Man St., Valley City
says: II suffered from intense pain
in the small of my back. Doan's
Kidney Pills strengthened my kid
neys and bladder and cured the back
ache. l take a,box of Doan's Kidney
Pills once in a while now and they
keep my kidneys in good shape"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Berry uses. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
WIENER
, + + + 80 J. = j. Z. = = = = -

Frank TOWne Jr., Is spending a few
days in Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Noltimier were
Sunday callers at the Towne home.
Mrs. Fred Montgomery and daugh.
ter Mabel entertained the Ladies Aid
of Wesley Chapel last Thursday. A
number Of Red Cross articles were
returned and more given out.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Johnson had din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johnson last
Sunday.
A patriotic program will be given
at Wesley Chapel on Washington's
birthday Plan to attend.
We were all very sorry to learn the
Griffith family are in quarantine again
for scarletina, little Roy being quite
i'll with it
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery en-
tertained a few of their friends at
their home last Sunday evening.
Rev. Phillips received the sad intel
ligence Friday of the death of his
mother which occurred in England
Rev. Phillips has the sympathy of the
community.
wesley NnapeI
Preaching service will be held al
800. Subject, From Innocence te
Holiness" Bible School at 200.
The Weimer Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Montgomery on Thursday even
Mrs. Montgomery on Thursday last
when Mrs. Fred Montgomery ani
Miss Mable entertained a goodly mum
Der. After an excellent dinner the
ladies held their business meeting
and matters of vital importance wer.
discussed. After the meeting an en-
joyable social hour was spent. Dur
ing the afternoon Mrs. Bert Noltimiel
gave reading, Mr.. C. A. Fisher CAV.
short talk on "Cooperation," ant
Rev. Phillips gave a short recitation
Everybody had a good time. The
program committee are promising
great things for the future. Better
come.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
n. D. Troops Are Training
In France; Regiment Sp1
(By Earle H, Tosteyin)


Somewhere in France, Jan. l6-
Winter in France in the mountains IL
what we are experiencing. Winter
with cold winds blowing from some
direction or other and with men more
or less comfortably seconded in great
stone barracks.
We landed in France on New Years
eve and all New Years day travelled
through France to this camp which
cannot be mentioned other than that
1T is near the center Of the French
republic.
Travelling on French or English
trains is far from comfortable as. in
France most of the boys travelled -.
la hobo", in box cars, the funniest,
dinkiest little box cars in the world,
You see hundreds of covered vans III
the cities of the United States that;
are larger.
Make Best of Discomforts
Well we are in war and must make
the best of it, and the boys take the
discomforts good naturally, realizing
that we are not over here for orr
health or on a pleasure jaunt. But
one can't help thinking what wo1-
derful opportunity it would be WE'VE
restraint removed and we could moxe
around and see some of the big opera.
lions and this, to us, strange country.
Officers Near the Trenches
The old First North Dakota reGS-
ment is now part of replacement,
division. So far only about hall uf
the regiment has reached here and tho
staff established Offices. Today two
thirds Of the Fargo, Bismarck, Graf
ton and Minot companies were sent
to another camp. A number. of ser.
geants and nearly all the officers havs
gone to various schools right c]oan
to the trenches.
Use Former Russian POstOa6ce
All mail was held up until the base
postoffice could be established, and the
mail received looks like two or thrse
thousand sacks. We have postofica
which was formerly used by the Rus
slams, and located in the rear of ono
of the canteens.
Are Their unrinps on tho Ocoan 1,>IND
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
HAST INIGS
4 + + r + + + r p + ++++a

Times, Feb 6.-Miss Annie Nordahl
returned on Tuesday from a visit to
Fargo.
Mrs. Ludwig Larson visited friends
in Litchville last Thursday and Fri
day.
David Sorenson and wife came up
from Casselton Monday, returning the
same afternoon.
Mrs. Morton Berg returned to today
to her home at Kathryn, having visit.
ed since last Sunday at the Andrew
Nahum home.
Chas. Olson returned last Thursday
from his visit with relatives in Glen
wood and Minneapolis. He says the
climate there did not agree with him
and he had to come home sooner than
he wished to get rid of bad cold
Mrs. j. d. McFarlane and little
daughter Florence left today for Wis
it TO Fargo.
Mrs Flotten arrived last Thursday
for visit with her daughter, Mrs. A
Eggen.
This is the week for all enemy aliens
| to be registered at the postofices of
the country.
John Rodine and son Oscar went to
Fargo on Tuesday, where the latter
| will take medical treatment.
A girl was barn to Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Hemming, who are staying with
the Henry Kooy family, last Sunday
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Mennis on Sunday, January
q. Though little late in reporting
lit congratulations are still in order
o. T. Olson drove to Valley City by
| auto on Monday, returning Tuesday
afternoon. He was accompaniedby
his brother Carl, Ed. Retain and Nor
man Froid.
A partnership has been formed be-
tween N. J. Enger and O. T Olson
and Norman Froid for the purpose OF
| owning and operating a moving pic
ture outfit in Hastings. 1t is hoped
in this way to control the picture bus
mess locally and insure the presenta.
ton of clean and wholesome screen
plays. 1t is expected they will be
ready to show next Tuesday.
Miss Gerda Jacobson is visiting
with her sister. Mrs. Ludwig Larson.
Oscar Berg transacted business in
Litchville on Monday afternoon.
Ludwig Larson left on Monday for
Minneapolis to buy a carload of corn.
Miss Carrie Arves went to Fargo
today to have some dental work done.
Martin Anderson, south of town,
was operated on for appendicitis at
Fargo last week.
A. Q. Ourenhagen and daughter,
Anna spent Sunday with Miss Nora
at the hospital in Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
CLEMENTSVILLE
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Miss Tina Patterson returned Mon
day from jamestown where she was
called at the death of a relative. g..
Mrs. Myron Alderman and Mrs,
Fred Thoms left Tuesday morning
for Jamestown where they attended
the Red Cross institute
A daughter was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Art Bredhai Tuesday January
29tb. ,.'.
The Red Cross met with Mrs. E.
M Gentry this week.
The following Red Cross articles
were turned in this month:
8 knitted sweaters
l knitted helmet
10 pairs socks, b..
5 knitted wash cloths
20 operating leggins g.,
Is suits pajamas
20 triangular bandages
1 bundle donations. 5#
Mrs. G. E. Davis attended the Red
Cross institute at Jamestown We'd
nesday. n...
J J. Hall was a Wimbledon visitor
between trains Tuesday. g..
Ralph Kline, who is attending the
jamestown college, spent Sunday
with home folks.
Felix Maluski and Arthur Rick re.
turned this week from Minneapolis
where they have enlisted in the navy.
VIM. J. and Earl KKline spent
Monday inWimbledon.
George Flynn was jamestown
visitor this week .s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman and
little daughter, Ethel, left Thursday
morning for their home at Chinook,
Mont, after spending several weeks
here with Mrs. Bowman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Johnson.
Tag Your Shovel day was observ.
ed Jan. 80.
Friends of Mr.. ard Mrs. Geo. Scott
planned a very pleasant surprise on
them Thursday evening, the event be-
Mr.. SCOTS birthday
Miss Eva Alderman was a week
end visitor at the Fred Jarvis home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
ORISKA SCHOOL NOTES

y y = y = = = = = =
The Phillipodean literary society
gave an interesting program last Fri,
day afternoon. The next program
will be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro.
gram. Visitors are cordially invited
The hot lunch is very popular.
About fifty per cent of the children
attending school are served every
day at a nominal cost Of three cents
apiece
The upper grades and high school
programs have been rearranged,
making the work more satisfactory to
all concerned.
Myrtle Starkie enrolled in the.sixth
grade last Tuesday.
The following equipment has been
added to the school: a drinking foun-
tain, two new lavatories, and a sup
ply of paper towels.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
Gentle to Jew

Gentle to Jew
Now is the rising of your day-star,
This day may Your dreams come
true
Of gathering back to the homeland
BY Mediterranean, blue;
For the promises to your fathers
Have ever beckoned you,
The promises to your fathers
Are opening up to you.
Then take Of your wealth and learn
ing
A 1.-THE for Zion demand,
And take Of the best of our science
And 60, redeem the land.
A remnant of the Jewish nation
We speed to the remnant band,
For we've heard of Gentle army
Marching throughout the land
And conquering the old rule there
That Moslem built in sand;
Built for this day of changes,
Built for the stretched-out hand.
Now glimpse of the Scriptural
teaching,
Or sense Of faith that is true
"a
To hint of giving it you.
Then list to your present phophets,
Your men of vision and might,
And go to build your city
Though the day seem near like
night;
For the world is mad with turmoil,
But through the shout and din
We can hear the people saying
10 eXiled Jew, and Russ, and Finn
You may all be returning
To the ancient homes of you.
You may all be returning
10 the lands that fathered you.
What if Hun, or Slav, or Turk
Come like a robber band
Or what if even Jacobs trouble"
In anguish sweep the land?
You have, all, the promising
Of Jehovah, God,
That he will do the gathering,
That he will WELD the rod,
That shall hunt, or fish, or drive
And then save you from an end.
The tents of Judah shall he save.
From frayed-out, raveled end.
It may be that in old Judea
The Messiah to you shall come;
It may be then, your kingdom
To the top Of the mountains may
come;
Your day-star shine DER it
A beacon DER seas that run,
Seas that rage and foment,
Peoples that chafe for the sun;
And as Jew to Gentle hath sought
So Gentle to Jew may seek.
Then 60, humbly, stand in the land;
The inheritance is for the meek.
49, Subscriber, Valley City, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
BOOSTER POULTRY MEETING

All members of the Barnes County
Poultry Association and all others
who are interested in poultry or any
phase of the poultry business are in
vited and urged to be present at a
meeting called for 1880 p. m. Satur-
day, Feb. %, at the city hall, Valley
City.
The meeting is called to consider
matters of importance to all who are
interested in poultry. w2-21d2
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
sHEYENNE VALLEY
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Feb. 11.-Say, have you subscribed
for the Daily Times-Record It is
only So year.
Anton Auren did some shopping at
Kathryn last Tuesday.
Miss Nina Rudd returned home
from Fargo last Monday evening,
after working down there month.
Peter Stevens was visiting with Mr..
and Mr.. Peter A. Anderson a couple
of days last week.
A farewell party in the form of a
surprise was given Clarence Hanson
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
Historical Events of
Jerusalem Interesting

Bible students and others who know
the history of the Jews and Jerusalem
are just now interested in the military
events which are affecting the an
cient lands of Bible times. One of
our local bards has feelingly portray
ed the situation in a manner WORTHY
of publication. It follows:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14
VALLEY CITY IRON AND METAL
COMPANY

We are buying up all kinds of junk,
rubber, tires, copper and bra,,.
Scrap iron in small lots and carloaos.
Will pay you what your goods are
worth. Take advantage of the mar
ket. Call US before selling your
scraps. Calls promptly answered.
Inquire for prices. Phone 800.
8dwtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14

nv Gainsforth, our only gentleman
knitter, who handed in sweater for
the month Of January.
The following local and schoo'
notes were written by the pupils OF
the third, fourth and fifth grades
taught by Miss Lindquist. Alfred
Matzek is the reporter who looks over
the items before they are turned in
to the teacher. s.
Mr.. M S. Singer was sick the past
week.
H. Gainsforth was hurt by one OF
his horses which was frightened by a
little dog.
NJ. s. Singer had small fire in the
house this week. ISL
Albert Haskins is working for Die
sens.
The fourth grade made some spell
ling booklets in the shape of heart
Misses Rosina and Margaret Craft
spent Monday at jamestown getting
their teeth fixed.
Robert Davis came back from Roch.
ester Thursday.
Earl Gordon has been sick SO has
not been to school for the past week
Walter and Will Scott visited Nels
Albins Sunday.
T A. franklin was sick in bed for a
few days.
Mrs. NJ. Sisson and Mrs. N E.
Whipple were attending the Red Cross
institute at jamestown Thursday and
Friday Of last week and report nice
time
H. A. Jensen, southeast Of Spirit
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-14

Are there springs on the ocean beAy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
CORONER FINDS
 O'CONNELL DEATH
 WAS ACCIDENT AL
But Condemns Conduct of Driver of Automobile
 Bordering on Rashness.
 Lecture by Maj. Allen.

Although Coroner J. J. Phelan has given an opinion in the death of John J. O'Connell If 284 Cottage street that 1t was accidental, and there was no criminal act on the part of any one. He modifes this opinion by adding the following paragraph:
 ''f am of the opinion, however from the evidence taken that while Driver Kiely in consequence of the apparently defective mechanism of his steering gear is not criminally re- sponsible for death, of the deceased, I am of the belief his speed and lm- prudent action in running the gaunt- let of passing and curving about the wagon and automobiles then so close ly assembled near the place of col lision, was bordering upon actual rashness in auto management. I find, however, the deceased came to his death accidentally at the time and place and from the cause shown and that said death was not caused by the criminal act, omission, or care lessness of any other person or per- sons"
 O'Conne1l was a passenger in an automobile Dec. 8 with Richard J. Kieley, and the automobile was driven east in Cottage street In pass ing a team to the left Kieley was sud- denly confronted by a parked ma chine, and said other automobiles were approaching him. He suddenly swerved to the right, says the steer ing gear locked and he could noi recover startaway headway, and the | automobile crashed into a tree O'Connell was thrown out and suf. fered a fractured skull.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
NEGOTIATIONS TO
 BEGIN ATTREVES

: Paris, Dec. 12.---Negotiations for the prolongation of the German armfstice began today at TTeves, Rhenish Prus- sia.
 The Matin says the German arlis- i tice delegates have requested that the allies reinforce their troops at certain points in order to aid the German au-
 thorities in maintaining quiet The paper adds that in cases where the German military authorities may urge i more extended occupation in central Germany the allies will limit the sending of troops into German terri tory only to the necessities of occa- sions which may arise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
FOUR MORE ARMY
 TRANSPORTS SAIL

Washington, Dec. 13.---Sailings of four army transports bringing addt- tional units from France were an nounced today by the War Depart ment. The ships are the transports H. R. Mallory, Rappahannock, Le- viathan and Celtic, with about 5000 men.
 The Rappahannocb sailed Dec. 6. and the other vessels Dec. 8. The Beviathan brings casual companies No. 3O1 to 313 inclusive, 1,419 hos pitai patients; 500 casuals, and the second anti-aircraft sector.
 The Celtic brings Headquarters, Third Battalion, Headquarters Com pany and Medical Detachment Of 814th Pioneer Infantry, (coloreO i; casual companies Nos. 1051 to 1O57
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13
PREMIER EBERT
 GIVES TRIBUTE TO HUN SOLDIERS

Copenhagen, Wednesday, Dec. H. Berlin's welcome to the Prussian Guard on Tuesday was solemn rath- CT than triumphant, say Berlin ad- vices. It was generally observed the troops marched under the German national colors and that the bands played Deutschland uber alles" and officers and men were decorated with national rcsettes of flowers and wore their iron crosses.
 Many persons were injured when tn vanguard of the troops passed through Brandcnburg Gate.
 Friedrich Ebert. the premier, wei coming the soldiers, declared, 1t is been established and that the army would be it's strongest support. In behalf of the. troops, a sergeant re- piled to the effect that the watch word now must be "quiet." He said that the soldiers desired the conven- ing of the national assembly at the earliest moment and did not want to bo led away from the secure path of quiet and order by Dr. Karl Lieb- knecht or other dreamers."
 Premier Eberts speech to the SOL diers is reported as follows:
 Your deeds and sacrifices are un- exampled No enemy overcama you Only when the preponderance of our opponents in men and material grew ever heavier did we abandon the struggle. You endured inde- scribable sufferings, accomplished in comparable deeds and gave, year af- ter year, proofs of your unshakable courage.
 You protected the homeland from invasion sheltered your wives, chill dren and parents from flame s and preserved the nations workshops and fields from devastation. With deepest emotion the homeland thanks you. You can return with heads erect. Never have men done or suffered ! more than you"
 "The German people have shaken i off the old rule. On you, above all i others, rests the hope of German l freedom. The hard requirements of l the victors are heavy upon us but we 1 will not collapse. We will build a l new Germany. With the strength ana unSnakaDle courage you nave i proved a thousand times, see to it i that Germany remains united and that the old misery of a system of
 small states does not overtake us again.
 "The unity of the German nation is
 8 work of religion, or socialism. We
 must work with all our strength if
 we are not to sink to the state of a beggar people. You are laying down the arms which, borne by the sons of
 the people, should never be a danger l hut only a protection for the people i whose happiness your industrious l hands must build up from new foun-
 dations''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-13

inclusive; 22O patients and several civilians.
 The Mallory has on board the Headquarters, Sanitary Detachment Ordnance Detachment, Headquarters Company, Band, Supply Company and Batteries A and B of the 143d Field Artillery Regiment. the 65th Field Artillery Brigade Headquarters and 921 sick and wounded.
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