davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
DEAN E. A. CROSS
T0CIVE LECTURES
Normal School Budget)

Norman school BuugeCJ
Dean Ethan Allen Cross, member
of the faculty of the Colorado State
Teachers College, Of Greeley, will be
here all of next week beginning Tues
day to give lectures and talks to the
students, faculty and friends Of the
Normal school. Dean Cross will lee
ture each day during the chapel hour
and will also. give lecture-entertain-
ments, it is expected, at other con-
venient times during the week. Pres
ident C. E. Allen has had Professor
Cross listed for some time for this
lecture series.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15

TO MEET.FRIDAY
nal School Budget)

Normal School Budget)
The president of the Training
School Parent Teachers Association,
Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman, has informed
the Budget that there will be a meet
ing Friday evening, May 16, in the
Home Economics department at eight
o'clock. 1t is expected that Dean E.
A. Cross will give talk on Children's
literature. There will be other fea-
lures also. Refreshments will be
served. Business meeting at 1880 p.
m. A good attendance is desired.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15

BOOKKEEPERS, office men, clerks,
ETC., can make from five to twenty
five dollars per week on the side with
out interference to present work by
selling health and accident insurance
to acquaintance. Others are doing it.
Write for particulars. Great Western
Accident Insurance Company, Des
Moines, Iowa. w.. 21-4twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15

as the topic of this weeks composition,
"The automobile overturns six miles
from Valley City," Could it be that
the subject occupies prominent place
in his mind because of sad expert
ence of his own? True, from dis
lance that classy little roadster shows
no signs of violence, but if one were
permitted closer inspection would
one find tell-tale scars? Qui salt!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
FACULTY *|FR0LlC"
IS "CWlNE" TO BE

This is to give due and solemn no.
tice to all concerned that the faculty
by unanimous vote has decided that it
wants to give an entertainment be-
fore the end of this term. The pro-
gram will probably be a light, frothy
comedy of some sort, maybe it will
end tragically. Plans are under way.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
FOR SALE have few hundred
bushels Of real good barley for sale.
D. O'Malley. 16-6td-3tw

STRAYED = From Green township,
one black gelding with white star in
forehead; one dark grey mare, both
coming three years. Call 925J13, or
write Hanson Bros, Valley City. r. r.
No. 4, Box q. 7-3td-3twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15

WANTED-Sa1esman. Active, ener-
getic man, with or without selling
experience. Opportunity to establish
in own community business paying 81
to SO per day. Stetson Oil Co., Sta
ton E.. Cleveland. Ohio.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
WEEKLY WANTS

FOR SALE-Good piano, practically
new. Price $500. Cash or easy
terms if desired. Phone 1874.
28-3td-3tWp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15

1ALLEY-LIGHT is
electric light for the
1t is always ready-in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15

- DIR. F. L. WICKS. OCULIST
Special attention given to the fit
ting of glasses. Wicks Block. Phone
No. 49, ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator, and 9th er light
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15

every room of
the house, in
the barn.
Simply turn a
switch. No
lamps or Ian
terms tocarry.
No matches
to strike.
No danger Of f
All at the cost
cents a day.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
TEDDY, SENIOR

tian- Also he's a hard worker: likes the outdoors and likes books.
 He has tossed his hat into the ring, meaning the ring of politics and pub- lie life. At this moment Theodore, junior is the most talked of young man in America.
 Expected to Refuse Vice Presidency
 He has been asked to become a can didate for vice president next year. This, it is believed he will refuse And still, his friends point to the fact that his father went from that office to the presidency.
 At present Colonel Roosevelt is at his desk in the brokerage concern of Montgomery Ss Co.,, l Wall street, and is giving mot of his spare hours to the organization of the American Le- zion, American veterans of the world war, the national convention of which has been called in St. Louis in May. Colonel Roosevelt is 31, a university man, republican. and married, with three children. At 31 his father had already several years of public life to his credit, having been elected to the New York legislature at 24, and being at 31 United States civil service com missioner.
 T. R., the first, went into the Span ish war a lieutenant colonel; T. R., the second went to France a major and came back a lieutenant colonel. Both were educated at Harvard and both married into well o-do families.
 q shall conduct myself as I believe my father would have me-" Colonel 1 Roosevelt, Jr., said. T am not i'm modest as to dream I can fill his big niche. But this is a period in which 1 every young American should find out i what his specific duty is, and perform | if
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
How young Theodore Roosevelt would look if he had his
 famous fathers mustache and eyeglasses
TEDDY, JUNIOR

Will Thedeore Roosevelt, junior, fall heir to the political crown worn by his father?
 Will he be Teddy the Second, to the host of Roosevelt admirers the country over?
 Will he follow the footsteps of his illustrious father into the White House?
 Those are the questions puzzling politicians who look ahead, which in terest daily increasing stream of Americans.
 Many astute political leaders believe the young man will some day be presi- dent. Indeed. they are grooming him for the job Others are trying to climb on the band wagon
 Lyman Abbott Sees Great Things"
 q predict great things for him." says Dr. Lyman Abbott. T won't say he will follow in the footsteps of his father No man can follow in anoth- CTS footsteps. He must make his own mark. If this boy is anything like his father he will strike out along | original lines.''
 And Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt | is like his father. His head is shaped like that of his father, only broader at 1 the top above the ears. In his con versation he is quick and decisive. He | has the typical Roosevelt grin, with the l old T. R. flashing of teeth. He has l the same hearty handgrip. The son has the broad shoulders, the 1 powerful frame, the quick motions ot the father. His forehead, chin and nose are most like the elder T. Rs. With 1 the addition of glasses and a wiry gray mustache, the resemblance would be more striking. His square chin an6 strong neck are peculiarly Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
PREACHER WON WAR
 CROSS FOR BRAVERY
(New York Sum

Exposed to a hail of bullets from boche guns and shells from hostile air craft, crept a party of three men, two bearing a stretcher.
 Finally they reached the front line trenches, there to rescue Col. Albertus W. Catlin, commanding officer of the 9th regiment of marines.
 John H. Clifford, minister in times of peace, but since the war a worker for the '. NJ. C. A., was one of the stretcher bearers, and for his part in this heroic deed he now wears the French CroiX de Guerre with a star. a decoration given only for extraordinary heroism.
 Not satisfied with that for one days work, the same night he accompanied the marines lover the top in an as- sault on the Boche trenches and was wounded in the shoulder by shrapnel completely paralyzing his left side From his wound he is now recovered
 Seven Years in Leper Colony
 Born in Oxford. England, 51 years ago, Mir. Clifford was educated at Man chester and Oxford for the ministry and served as a missionary in Jamaica and the West Indies. His next seven NtdlS Nt1t SDtuL III lht 1|QlCil AtPS1 colony in Java. From there he went to Alberta, Canada, and then later tc Arizona, where he spread the gospe among the miners, cowpunchers ano railroad men.
 In December, 1917. Mir. Clifford went to France as a worker for the Y. M. c A., and two days after arriving 1T Paris he was assigned to the United States marine corps.
 He has been lover the top" many times, having been under fire at Col ombey, Bourmont, Verdun and Chateau Thierry. It was at Chateau Thierry, al the Battle of the Bois de Belleau, that he aided in rescuing Colonel Catlin. As he was leaving a dressing station tho morning of June last word came thai Colonel Catlin was lying seriously wounded in the front line trenches.
 Awarded Two Crosses
 Calling to a. corporal to aid him. hE seized stretcher, and accompanied by Major F'arwell, a surgeon in the marin, corps. they made their way to Colone Catlin. For two hours they lay in tht front line trenches, unable to make { start back on account of the intense shell fire. Finally they decided that tc save the officers life they must gC back, and accomplished their return journey by only what seem sto be z miracle.
 The decoration of the Croix d, Guerre was sent to Paris while MT Clifford was recovering from tn. wounds in a base hospital in England and he received his honor on his re 1 turn July IT.
 Besides the Croix de Guerre, MT | Clifford was given the Lorraine Cross 1 The sight of a civilian going lover thu 1 top" had so stirred the enthusiasm of | l high French officer and his staff tha l he was presented with the decoration | on their recommendation.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

With the return to Paris of Premier Lloyd George, accompanied by the Earl of Curzon and Lord Milner, it is expected that there will be speeding up of the final preparations prelimin- ary to the gatherings of the representa- tives of the associated powers with the German delegates at Vesailles April 25.
 There was no meeting of the council of four at Paris Thursday and Presi- dent Wilson was thus enabled to take up many matters with various dele cations, which may be considered side issues of the coming peace settlement. The problems of many countries, in cluding Ireland, Rumania, Serbia and Portugal have thus again come under the consideration of the president.
 According to the present purpose, the covenant of the league of nations will be the first subject treated in detail alter the declaration of peace. After that the matter of military, naval and aerial terms. reparation, responsibil- lty and frontiers will be taken in hand.
 As it is evident that the question of the possession of Plume and the Dal- nation coast has not yet been def initely settled, the Italian delegates are working earnestly to secure a de- cision before the Italian chamber of deputies meets April 24.
 It IS the intention of the aernonautic commission of the peace conference to form a permanent international con- mission on aerial navigation, to act as a clearing house on all questions of air navigation between the respective states.
 Keep Troubles Down
 That the internal political and labor troubles in Germany are not to be per mitted to encroach upon the occupied zone anywhere, is indicated by an order l ot the British commissioner on the Rnlne, which informs the strikers in Cologne that they must immediately return to work on pain of having ! strong measures taken against those who countenance unrest. The Ameri- can commander some time ago issued similar order.
 Northern Italy is experiencing a spell of labor trouble, the workmen at Milan, Bologna, Turin and Genoa, the principal manufacturing cities, having gone on 24-hour strike. Earlier iu the week at Milan there was fighting in the streets between socialist and antl-soclal1st groups, in which four persons were killed and several wounded. Troops had to be called tc restore order.
 Labor troubles also are brewing ir the department of the Seine, of whicI Parls IS the capital. A day strike | has been called for May l by the gen 1 eral federation of labor, to put forward ] the federation's program which calls for an eight-hour day, political am nesty, n-interyention in Russia. lift 1 ing of the state of siege and the cen
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
PREMIERS WILL
 FEED BOLSHEVTKI
lcnntin,1ed from Page Onel

Continued from Page One) the assistance of your own and neu- tral governments, whose interests should be as great as our own, and whose losses have been less.
 Transport Problem Serious The problems of transport in Rus sia and of distribution can be solved only by the people of Russia them selves. with the assistance, advice and supervision of your commission. Sub feet to such supervision, the problem of distribution should be solely under the control of the people of Russia themselves. The people in each To- cality should be given, as under the regime of the Belgian relief commits sion, the fullest opportunity to advise your commission upon the methods and personnel by which their community is to be relieved.
 "In no other circumstances could it be believed that the purpose of this relief was humanitarian, and not polit- icaI. Under no other conditions could it be certain that the hungry would be fed
 That such a course would involve the cessation of hostilities within def mite lines in the territory of Russia is obvious. And the cessation of hostili- ties would necessarily involve com- plete suspension of the transfer of troops and military material of all sorts to and within Russians terri ory. Indeed, relief to Russia, which did not mean return to a state of peace, would be futile and would be impossible to consider.
 Under such conditions as we have outlined we believe that your plan could be successfully carried into ef- feet. and we should be prepared to give 1t our full support.
 Signed:
 V. ORLANDO,
 D. LLOYD GEORGE.
 WOODROW WILSON,
 C. CLEAIENCEAU.r
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
"NEW YORK JOBS FOR
 NEW YORK SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, April 17.-Too many out-of-town soldiers returning from France are remaining in New York to accept places of employment formerly held by New York men still in military and naval service, in the opinion of the employment bureau of the 77th division. Eighty per cent of the 77th which is still in France, comprises New York City men in the national array. Because of the employment situation here, it was announced, the 77th advance contingent, which ar rived home some weeks ago, had adopted the slogan, New York Jobs for New York Soldiers" and it was stated that inquiry had shown that New York employers were giving pref erence to New Workers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
HASTEN ITALIAN CASE

PARIS. April 1.-The Italian dele- sation to the peace conference is mak- ing a strong effort to obtain a decision in the dispute between Italy and Jugo- Slovakia regarding the possession of Plume and the Dalmation coast, before the end of the week.
 AS the Italian chamber of deputies meets April A and as Premier Orlando is expected to make & report to that body, it is said that he does not desire 10 return to Rome without the ques- ton. to which Italy is vitally interested settled.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
sorship and the return of constitutional

sorship and the return of constitutional guarantees.
 A general strike is threatened if the
 government and the employers do not meet the demands of the federation. Disorders of such magnitude are re- ported from both European and Asiatic
 Turkey as to give rise to the fear that
 there will be great outbreaks at various
 points and new massacres of Ar menians.
 An investigation by the Belgian cen tral industrial committee of the dam
 images suffered by Belgium, as a re- suit of the war, shows that these amount to 5,0O0,000.000 francs. The items include damages to state prop erty, Belgian industry and private homes and war expenses. 1 A Russian bolsheYiki wireless conn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
MARY

Mary, when that little child
 Lay upon your heart at rest, Did the thorns, Maid mother mild,
 Pierce your breast? Mary, when that little child
 Softly kissed your cheek benign, Did you know, o Mary mild,
 Judas sign? Mary, when that little child
 Coed and pratted at your knee, Did you see, with heart beats wild,
 Calvary? Rose Trumbul Published in Me Clures)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

connection with railroad fuel contracts, it has been decided to post on a -bul - letin board or in 8 record book, open for public inspection at the headQuar- ters of the purchasing agent of each railroad under federal operation, the following facts:
 "The name of the coal company or coal operator to whom the contract for railroad coal has been allotted by the railroad in question; the price of the coal contained in the contracts; the tonnage involved in the contracts; the duration of the contracts.
 Through this method the inform ation listed above will be made avail able not only to coal miners and operators but to the public generally" :"
 -O-
 Invest YOur fiYeS in the fifth
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
OTHERS WHO FOLLOWED IN FOOTSTEPS

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS sixth president, was the son of John Adams second president.
 BENJAMIN HARRISON twenty third president was the grandson of William Henry Harrison, ninth president.
 ROBERT T. LINCOLN, secretary of war in the cabinets of Garfield and Arthur was the of Abra ham Lincoln, sixteenth president.
 JAMES R. GARFIELD, secretary of the interior in the cabinet of Theodore Roosevelt was the son of James A. Garfield, twentieth president
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
HINES TO GIVE COAL PURCHASES PUBLICITY
rRepublican A.P. Leased Wire1

Repubican A. P. Leased WIreJ
 MINNEAPOLIS, April 17.-Walker D. Hines. director general of railroads, today authorized the following state ment while in this city:
 Tn order to make effective the policy already announced as to publicity in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

munication announces that the bol- sheyiki at various points on the west ern front from the Black sea to the Baltic, have been victorious in fight ing against various groups.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Easter Suggestions

Kayser silk Gloves Soc to S2.50 Maggione kid Gloves, $2.25 and S2.75 A pretty Veil is always acceptable, priced each 25c to $500.
 A pretty string of Victory beads. priced each 75c to $500.
 A pretty Hand Bag in Silk, Leather or Reedcraft, priced $1.39 to $27.5o. A pretty ribbon hair bow, special per yard, 39c.
 A novel piece of neckwear of the latest style, priced Soc to $500. Handkerchiefs are always nice for Easter-See our line, priced each 25c to S2.oo.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
AGAIN INDICT RUMELY

NEW YORK, April 17.-Federal in- dictments were returned late today against Dr. Edward A. Rumely, former owner and editor of the New York Evening Mail, and his attorneys. s. Walter Kaufmann and Norvin R. Lind helm, charging them with conspiracy to defraud the United States govern ment It is alleged that Dr. Rumely and his attorneys conspired to conceal the ownership by the imperial German government of $1,451,700 of the capital stock of the s. s. Mcclure newspaper corporation, which represented a con- trolling interest in the Mail.
 Dr. Rumely is now out on bail under federal indictment, charging him with perjury in New York City, and failure to return German ownership state ments to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona' g leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

Above all don't forget your Easter Footwear and don't fail to see our line.
 Buy Mother nice pair of silk hose for Easter and above all buy them at Goldwater's.
 Children's Gingham dresses in great variety in our basement salesroom at very moderate prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

Don't forget the little boy, he win be very pleased with new white hat or a nice new wash suit, see these in our basement sales room.
 See our line of dainty dolls for the liddies in our Basement salesroom. Make the baby happy for Easter. Your little boy may want to go swimming on Easter-See our line of boys bathing suits in our Base ment salesroom.
 A dainty piece of Crepe de Chine underwear is always appreciated on Easter morn, our line is complete for your choosing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

Fifth and final,-for victory.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Late Easter Shipment

beautiful assortment of childrens hats for to years white and light colors-rbbon and flower trimrnings-Extra Master showing Friday and Satur day. Priced each SAYS to $3.50
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Easter Special

% Ladies trimmed hats in Tuscan-Leghorn and Lace Braids-al the light coors and styles, specially priced for Easter at each 5000.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

Invest your lives in the fifth.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18


   these the individually perfectly suite to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
STORY TOLD IN AN EPlTAPn
Farmer Gives in One Sentence His
Opinion as TO What Caused Fatai
Automobile Accident.

An automobile accident resulted IT.
The death Of the driver and the injury
of two passengers.
The coroner summoned several Wit
nesses, among them a farmer living
near the scene of the accident. There
was voluminous testimony regarding
the high speed ut which the car tray
eled. Witnesses said, too, that the
road Wis In bad repair. The coroner
finally reached the farmer, who lived
nea- the scene.
what would you say about this ac.
cident, Mr.. Swiggert?' the coroner
asked
wen. If / was writin that you're
mans epitaph," the witness drawled.
I'D say he died tryln' to get 60 mile:
,ut of a ten rrfio rood"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
Birds Finally AGREED.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

A family of robins and family Of
buebirds are occupying the same
house, something quite unusual in
bird lore, f. NJ. eastman, caretaker
of the Altoona (Pa.) reservoir, has re-
ported.
Mr.. eastman has erected a num-
her Of bird boxes on the watershed and
he watches over his charges lovingly.
When Papa and Mamma B'uebird
came north this spring they were hor-
ritied to find Their usual coy birdbox
was occupied. That is, a pair Of rob-
ms, arriving a week earlier, had start
ed to build a rest ON the tiny porch
of the house. A wordy battle started,
which lasted for several days. The
Dluebirds wanted the robins to move.
The robins maintained their posi-
ton. And diem quite suddenly, hos
tili,ies ceased. Investigating. Mr., Cash
man found the hluebirGs were build.
ing nest inside the box, while the
robins matte themselves comfortable
on the porch Then both mothers sat
on nest Of eggs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
ALL HUNGRY FOR CHOCOLATE
War Children of France Actually Had
Never Tasted That Delight
full CONNECTION.

Children born in France since the
beginning of the war have just made
a glorious discovery. They have
tasted chocolate. In ccpgested
quarter of Paris, writes an Associated
Press correspondent, q line stretching
for more than 100 yards waited a
chance to enter grocery store. Four
policemen were keeping order among
the crowd and women were actually
struggling for place in the line.
What are they fighting fOr?" a po-
liceman was asked.
1.-THE store is selling a quarter Of a
pound Of chocolate to each one" re-
sponded the officer. "That is the rea-
son you see so many women bear
ing their children In arms; they are
allowed half a pound then"
The correspondent asked one Of the
women who had with her a fine child
and was stubbornly holding her place
on the slippery, slushy sidewalk,
whether she thought it was worth
while to risk pneumonia in order to
get half a pound of chocolate.
'You see" she replied, this baby
has never yet tasted chocolate"