davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
ASSOClATION.HAD
ASTR0NG MEETING

The Barnes County Poultry Asso-
citation held good meeting Saturday,
March 1, at the City Hall. Quite
number of those interested in good
poultry and it's products were present
and took part in the discussions.
Mr.. Grant, president Of the associa
ton, introduced Mr.. E. J. Peterson, Of
the Agricultural College who spoke
for more than half an hour on the es-
santials of poultry house construction.
He also discussed the raising, care and
development of chickens paying most
attention to feeding tories and hcW
to pick out good layers. Opportunity
was given the members present to ask
questions.
Mr.. T. X. Calnan, county agent of
Barnes county, spoke on "The Reia-
tion of Stock Raising to Farm Pro-
fits" He spoke Of the shortage in
some lines of live stock products and
pointed out the opportunity the North
Dakota farmer had at the present
Sine to engage in dairy cattle rails
ing on large scale He showed
clearly that there was patriotic side
to increased production since in the
warning countries live stock raising
had been almost totally destroyed, Mr..
Calnan showed by figures how big a
factor stock raising is in it's bearing
on the profits of the farm using for
comparison the 10 best and the ~
! poorest farms for the year 1917. Mr..
Calnan's address was well received.
The Y. M. C. A. Quartet was pres
ent and sang in pleasing way. Their
singing was much appreciated.
, At the business session the follow
! ing officers were chosen for another
year. &
- President E. Grant.
Vice PRESIDENT. n. Hosch.
Secretary Treasurer - J. H. Sey,
lnour.
Assistant Secretary Treasurer C
i Walter Mcdonnell.
Superintendent Eugene McFar
land. ID, - +. :.
!. Assistant Superintendent = G. c
| Hager. s.---t ~,".
/ Directors for three-year term-E
j. Whalian and NJ. T. Miller.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
ALLIES WON The WAR
UNDER FOUR FLAGS.

"Under Four Flags is the compre-
hensive title Of the latest U. S. official
war picture issued by the Division of
Filme, Committee on Public lnforma-
.-:on. AS the name suggests, this is
u, t strictly an American picture, but
) made up of series of scenes taken
) / the various battle fronts by official
1 lotographers attached to the several
): lied armies.
!, In the previous feature war pictures
!; .ade known by the Division Of Films,
,ere was successful. attempt made
visualize not only Americas actual
anticipation in the war on the fight
/. - front in France, but also to show
: hat that participation meant. in the
ray of preliminary preparation on a
olossal scale. One saw the boys in
ne environments, hardening their mus
'cles and training their mental facul-
ties for the greaA ordeal in France, the
building of ships and the making of
munitions, the conveyed ships and the
great American built docks on the
other side Of the Atlantic where they
landed. .
In "Under Four Flags" the period
Of preparation is over. America is
100 per cent in the war, and shoulder
to shoulder with the Allies, is making
history on the plains of France and in
the mountains Of Italy. It is a pictor-
ial INSTALLATION of the powerful fore
es co-ordained to make the world safe
/ for democracy and to destroy ire,
sponsible autocracy in the Central
Empires. The fighting methods OF
each country are, shown; the distin-
gushing characteristics of the differ.
ent allied armies are evidenced, and
the loyal American, while proud o. o.
the invincibility Of Americas boys in
khaki. is also made to feel sense OF
qualification at the splendid co-opera'
ton of our French, British and ltal.
ian brothers-in-arms.
"Under Four Flags" will have its
first showing at the Normal auditor
ium Friday, March IA.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
new RESTAURANT
DEAL IS MADE

We are permitted to announce to-
day that J. H. Sampson and Ralph
Metcalf have purchased the old Samp-
son restaurant stand on West Main
street, and will open up for business
next Thursday morning to the public.
This change means that Valley City is
to have first class eating house run
in first class manner. Mr.. Sampson
is an old hand at the business and
knows how to conduct frst-class
place and it goes without saying that
he will doso. Ralph Metcalf is one of
the best chefs in the country and when
you go to that eating house you can
rest assured that the cooking will be
looked after in the best possible man
ner and will be of a high grade char
acter. The new firm intended open
ing sooner but discovered that the
place needed remode deling, and so they
are now at it and when it is done it
will be spick and span and a real
pleasant place for you to take your
folks to enjoy good meal well serv-
ed. The opening as we stated before
will be next Thursday morning and a
fine orchestra has been secured for
the opening event to add pleasure to
the occasion and give it q good send
off. The Times Record knows that the
new firm will conduct a clean, up-to-
date eating house and bespeaks for
them a liberal patronage at the hands
of the public. The boys will appre-
2ciate your business and invite you to
drop around and sample their meals,
feeling that after you have tried it
once you will surely go back and try
it many times more. The Times-Rec-
ord wishes them abundant success in
their new venture.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
WORK KHALTEDIBY
EvyV1NAA ASA - = sall1'AS - - - = & n E-.
BANKING BOARD

Bismarck, n. D., March TO- The
state banking board Friday wired the
Equity Cooperative exchange Of st.
Paul, the Equity Cooperative Pack
ing company Of Fargo, and tn
Northern Packing company Of Gram
Forks to cease offering their stoc
for sale in North Dakota.
A resolution to this effect was at
cepted by the board after it had re
ceived reports indicating that thes
corporations have not complied wit
the blue sky. law of the state.
The board also adopted the follow
ing resolution:
.Whereas it is reported that II
Equity Cooperative Packing con
pany has been paying excessibe conr-
missions on the sale of it's stock, a;:d
.Whereas the said company in an
advertisement in the North Dakota
Leader of December %, 1918, stated
that it had sold stock in excess OF
5000, 900, and that the plant construc-
tion was estimated at $45O,OOO, and
"Whereas said company has never
complied with the provisions OF
|, Chapter 81 Of the session laws Of
1915, therefore be it
Resolved, that the state examine,
be instructed to demand Of said cor.
poration detailed, itemized report
Of their assets, liabilities and bust.
ness transactions, which shall include
a list of the stockholders, with the
amount of stock a list Of their stock
statesmen and the amount Of com
mission paid to each; the amount ex
pended for grounds, buildings anc
machinery and the value thereof"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Our old friend, Col. S. D. Nash, who
has been spending the winter visiting
his daughter in Minneapolis, return
ed to the city Sunday night and we
were pleased to receive a visit from
him. He is looking we'll and glad to
get back to Valley City where he has
SO many friends who are glad to see
tn old veteran back. He says he had
a fine visit with his daughter the past
winter .-.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
MATERIAL BUSINESS
CHANGE IS MADE

A, most important change in cou-
pie Of businesses of the city was con-
%cluded last Saturday when C. C. Chat
fee sold out his piece goods to the
Peoples Cooperative Trading COM
pany and he taking over the ready-to-
wear business Of the latter For some
time Mr.. Chaffee has been building up
one of the best businesses Of this ma
ture in the state and he feels that he
can better fill the needs of the public
by making it more exclusive ready
to-wear store, thus giving more space
for display and more time and atten-
tion to making his store place where
TIE latest creations for the ladies can
be secured of the very newest and up
to-date designs. Mr. Chaffee believes
that in making this change he can
give better service to the public. have
less departments to handle and give
better results to his patrons. He is
contemplating many changes in his
store such as new front; more fix
lures and various other things that
will 90 to making his business place
by-the-way one OF. the best in the,
country-still better. The Peoples
Cooperative Trading Company by this.
change will increase their piece goods.
business but will go out of the ready
to-wear line, which will give both par.
ties an increased business in their par
ticular line It is wise and sensible,
change on the part of both concerned
in the deal and the Tines Record
wishes each of them good luck and in
creased business as result of their
change. In this business change it
must also be borne in mind that the
Peoples Cooperative Trading COM
pany will have one of the largest dry
goods businesses in the state. The
management Of this store is also con-
tenpiating the putting in Of fine.
new. modern front for display purposes
and refitting and remodeling the in
terror Of the store making that place
second to none. i
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Mrs. w. r. Jordan, Of Luverne, was
an arrival in the city yesterday. She
came down to consult physician, and
this morning underwent an operation
for mastoid.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
GETCHELL PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bergan enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Getchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers and
Dorothy at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. S. Sayaides and
family spent Friday at the Levi Get
:chell home.
'r Mrs. Ross Martin is visiting at the
j. H. Whitcher home after spending a
few weeks at Oriska.
Mrs, Ayers and Varlynn spent Sun
day evening at the J. H. White home.
Edna Whitcher spent the week at
home, called home by the illness of
her mother. &
Mrs. VIM. Harper called at the
Charles Whitcher home on Wedpes-
day. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Savaides called at the
two Harper homes and Mrs. Charles
Whitcher, Tuesday afternoon.
Nellie Whitcher spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
Saturday, IL a. m.
Valley CITY 81. Jamestown II

Although the score seems rather
one sided the game was very hard
fought. The first half ended t6 to Z
in Valleys favor. Bowen, Busdicker,
Wilson and Wertin- contributing Ex-
cellent passing during the second half
kept the ball out of Jamestown's
hands they making only two baskets
and Valley gathering in seven, five by
our midget forward "Spike" Thayer,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Miss Frederick wh> Aas been the
guest of Miss Emma Won Domarus
this week, left last evening for James
town, and from there she will go to
her home at Sykeston.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
Saturday, 1880 p. m.
Valley City 13. Fargo II.

Valley City IL, Fargo III.
The score shows plainly the rela-
tive strength Of the teams. Fargo has
a good team and they played won
derful game but Valley has a better
team and played better ball. The
first half ended 8 to 7 in Valleys ia
vor, Wilson leading in the scoring.
The second half was air tight both
teams doing excellent. guarding each
team making only two baskets. Will
sons floor work and shooting were
clearly the features eof this game.
Fargo's guards did excellent work Sec
ond only to the work of Valley City's.
The outstanding features of the
tournament were the team work and
passing of the Valley City team. Ev-
cry man on the team forgetting about
himself and thinking only Of the
team and working together as one
unit. With two weeks Of polishing
up Valley should land another state
title. As far as stars. are concerned
men who followed the games thru
out say that Valley has an aggrega-
tion of stars.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
VALLEY CITY HIGH
DISTRICT CHAMPS
Following is brief summary of the
games played by Valley City in the
recent high school basket ball tourna-
noent hold at Fargo.
FRIDAY, Z:5O p. m.
Valley City %, Casselton 13

Valley lily -, CaSSelLOn ID
Game started with rush and the
half ended IA to 9 in favor Of Valley
City. Bowen located the basket early
in the game and made six baskets in
this half. Both teams came back
strong but Valley City's superior team
work soon began to show and they
had the ball in their possession most
of the time. The guarding was ex-
cellent and Casselton was only able to
register twice during the. second half
while the Valley boys made Is. Will
son was taken out during the second
half, Wertin going to guard and Spike
Thayer going at forward. Bowen,
Wertin, Wilson, Busdicker and Thay-
er all contributed points during the
second half. Busdicker's guarding
featured
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Miss Ella Anderson of North Fifth
avenue entertained the members of
the choral socitey of the Lutheran
Free church last evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Captain Malpass of the Salvation
Army was passenger to Fargo last
evening on No. s to spend couple of
days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

who replaced Wertin during the Sec
ond half. The special features of this
game were the basket shooting Of
Thayer and the excellent guarding of
Busdicker and Delaney. Curren
went in for Delaney toward the end
of the game
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Twistleton from
Leal were visitors in Valley City We'd
nesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Edwin M. Bondef was an arrival in
the city Saturday evening from Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, where he has been
stationed for the past six months,
leaving there for Camp Dodge where
he was recently mustered cut ct the
service.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

J. M. Anderson of St. Paul, was a
visitor in the city yesterday. Mr.. An
derson is the president of the Equity
Society Of North Dakota. He left for
the Twin Cities last evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
From Thursdays Daily

Leo Ratcliff of Dazey was a caller
in the city Wednesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Mrs. A. w. Macdonald left yester-
day afternoon on No. a for two
weeks visit at the home Of her father
in Winnipeg.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Druggist Siegfried returned to the
city last evening from short busi-
ness trip to the Twin Cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
CarlsOn's Extended Runs
Net observation-disclosures:
Ford Also Tallies Twice

Stevens added another victory
yesterday by beating Rhode Island
State on the home gridiron by the
score Of 81 to 2. The winners ran
rings around the visitors, scoring
twice within few minutes after the
opening whistle The offence of. the
Engineers was superb, while Rhode
Island could make no apprcciable
gains, either through the line or by
the aerial route.
Carlson took the crowd off its feet
when he caught Goodale's 30-yard for
ward pass on Stevens 4O-yard line and
ran the rest of the distance for the
first score of the game. Casey then
kicked off to Bloss, who ran the ball
back to Stevens 40-yard line. Goodale
threw another pass to Carlson. who
broke away from the up-staters for
his second touchdown. Bloss missed
both goals.
Bloss made a 40-yard end run in the
second period, bringing the bali within
10 yards Of the goal. On the next play
he crashed across the line but an off.
side penalty brought the ball back to
the 15-yard line. The Engineers were
held for downs and Dean booted to
safety. Bloss broke away for a touch
down just as the half ended.
Rhode Island threw scare to the
homo fans in tho third period after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Lehigh's Powerful
Machine Too Much
For Carnegie Tech

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-LchiRh's
heavy machine swept to 1e-o VIC
tory Of Carnegie Tech here to-day In q
we'll played game. The big Fasteners
underestimate Techs strength and
staying powers in the first period and
began by carrying the ball on line
plunges, but with touchdown immi-
nent Tech stood fast and held Lehigh
for downs.
Both teams battled hard throughout
the first period without score, but
Tech seemed to weaken under the
strain, and In the second period Wy
socki, the big fullback. tore hole after
hole through the Tech line, and finally
went over.
In the third period Lehigh resumed
it's steam-roller methods and carried
the ball to the 15-yard line, where a
Onward pass, Douglass to Wilson,
brought the second touchdown.
Tech stitfened after the second score
and had the ball in Lehigh's territory
most of the time. but during the final
session the heavy backtield Of Lehigh
added another touchdown. Harring-
toms field goal a few minutes before
the whistle added the final points.
The lne-uD:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Results ofColIege
Football Games
EAST

Colgate, z; Princeton, o.
Columbia, 8; Amherst, ].
Dartmouth, 9; Cornell. o.
Washington and Jefferson, Is: SYRIA
cuse, 0.
Yale, 81; Tufts. 0.
Harvard, AZ; Virginia, 0.
N. Y. u, 8; Rensselaer,, 0.
Brown, 20; Norwich, 0.
Pennsylvania, %; Lafayette, o.
Pitt, l6; Georgia Tech, 6.
Navy, Il; Bucknell, 6.
Trinity, 20; Worcester Tech, 7.
Wesleyan, At; Union, 0.
Maine, &c; Bates, II.
Williams, l3; Hamilton, o.
Bowdoin, 80; Colby, 0.
Yale Freshmen, IS; Andover, 0.
Springfield Y. M. c. A. College, So;
Fort Mckinley, 0.
New Hampshire College, IL; Lowell
Textile School, 2.
Holy Cross, 50; Conn. Aggies, 0. .
Lehigh, 16; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Swarthmore, 20; Johns Hopkins, 6.
New Hampshire, IL; Lowell Tech, O..
Western Maryland, 9; Mount. Sa.
Mary's, 0.
Virginia Poly, 6; Maryland State, Q,
Rutgers, IA; N. Y. Aggies, 0.
Harvard Freshmen, IA; Exeter. IL.
Mass. Aggies, 25; Vermont, 0.
Rochester, q; Clarkson, o.
Penn State, 4S; Yrs nus. Z.
w. Va. University, so; Bethany, Q.
Wesleyan, 68; Lebanon Valley, o.
Pennsylvania Military College, IA;
St. Johns, IA.
Middlebury. z; St. Lawrence, 0.
WEST
Wisconsin, IA: Illinois. 10.
Chicago. Al; Northwestern, o.
Iowa 8; Minnesota, 6.
Dennison, 9; Cincinnati, 2.
Detroit, 16; Georgetown, Is.
Ohio State. 10; Michigan, 8.
Michigan Aggies, 27; Depaw, o.
Western Reserve, So; Baldwin-Wa
lace, o.
Wooster, 20; Case, o.
Oberlin, 10; Miami, O.
Notre Dame, So; Western State Nor.
NAL, o..
Rose Poly. FL; Butler.7.
St. Louis University. 81; Rolla School
of Mines, 0.
Iowa State, 0: Kansas, o.
Washington, 10: Grinnell, ..
Missouri, 3: Drake, 0.
Utah, 20; Idaho, 0.
Oklahoma, Z; Nebraska, 7.
Creighton, 0; Marquette, O..
Utah Aggies, 49,; Montana State, o.
Wyoming, IS; Denver, 6.
New Mexico, 0; Colorado School Of
Mines, 0.
Louisiana, 20; Arkansas, o.
Stanford, Ia; Oregon Aggies, 6.
Washington State, ID; California,
Colorado, IA; Colorado College, IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Yale Freshmen Smother
Andover Team, $40

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-The Yale
freshmen to-day defeated Andover
Academy, "a to o. The winners out
played the visitors throughout, with
the exception of portion Of the first
period when Smiths forward pass to
King Melted 80 yards and Smith missed
a field goal.
Opening the second period, smashes
by Boitwood and Kelly took the ball
from the Andover ive-yard line to the
one-foot mark. where Jordan crashed
over for touchdown and Herr kicked
goal. In the third and fourth quarters
the 1923 players pierced the line
of the light Andover team almost at
will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Rutgers Has Trouble
Defeating N. Y. Aggies

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 25.-
Rutgers defeated TIE New York Agpies
football team here this afternoon. but
the locals made poor showing and
scored only twice. The final count was
lao for the Scarlet. The Rutgers~team
was badly crippled with six regulars
on the side lines. Rutgers really
indicated and twice had the ball within
five yards of another touchdown. only
to lose it on penalties.
The New Workers. showed unexpected
power, and though they never really
threatened they several times started
rallies that had Rutgers worried.
Nichois, the Aggie's quartz rback,
looked IKE real star and his playing
was the feature of their attack Rskar
and Garrett were the stars for Rutger,
both on the attack and in defence play.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Lafayette Routed
By Speedy Penn
Eleven; Score $50

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Penn.
licked Lafayette to-day, 23 to 0. The
Red and Blue steam roller, once in mo-
ton. swept right past the sturdy and
plucky defence of the Eastonian aggre-
cation for it's fifth overwhelming vic
tory of the 1919 season. More than
$4,000 persons saw the Folwell machine
turn the hopeful Maroon eleven back
to defeat.
Pennsylvania launched an attack such
as had never before been exhibited on
Franklin Field. 1t was an attack under
which the Lafayette line withered, and
even the splendid tackling of the Ma
room backfeld fell far short of hating
the Pennsylvania advance.
General March, Chief of Staff of the
army, was present at the game as the
special guest of a number Of Lafayette
alumni, ard occupied a box on the
Lafayette side of the field. He is an
alumnus of the Easton college.
Lafayette held the Quakers scoreless
in the first period, and would have
ended the first half without being
scored upon had it not been for Cap
tain Bert Bell. The Penn leader
dropped back to the 37-yard line just
at the close of the half and booted the
ball between the goalposts for a goal.
ending the half to in the QuaRers'
favor. In the third period the Penn
machine started to tear Lafayette s
line apart, and big Ben Derr, aided by
timely interference twice smashed
through the Easton line for touch
downs.
Derr made most of PENIS line plung-
ing gains, and Light also did we'll
Bodie Weldon, the visiting captain and
fullback, lived up to his reputation on
offensive, defense and in punting. But
he could not dent the Red and Blue
line continually.
The line-un:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Bucknell Gives
Navy Hard Battle
On the Gridiro,1

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 25.--Presenting
highly formidable aggregation. Buck
nell for a time threw fright into the
Annapolis Midshipmen, but the latter
by continually plugging away at the
line with an occasional forward pass.
and by getting shade the better Of
the "breaks" finally won out by the
score of 81 to 6. Farragut Field was
heavy as a result of two-day rain,
but in spite of this both teams handled
the ball in pretty style.
The Midshipmen showed their best
work in the first and final periods in
which they registered ali of their
points. In the first period they car
ried the ball by line plays for 35 yards
to a touchdown. Bucknell looked dan
gerous for time in the second period,
when they advanced the pigskin to
Nays 5-yard line, only to meet a
strong resistance, and Navy taking the
leather on dowuns, punted down fie d.
The third period witnessed all kinds
of football. and the Bucknellians. if any
thing, slightly outplayed the sailor
lads, although they accomplished very
little through line bucking 1t was at
this stage of the contest that they be-
gan to look dangerous, their defense
strengthened and three times they
forced the middies to punt
Bucknell's hopes arose in a flash
when Elmer, intercepting a Navy for
ward pa S, sprinted eighty wards behind
fine interference before he was finally
ooverhauled and thrown by Koehler on
Nays 5-yard mark. Two plays, and
Dent went over for chdown The
try for goal was q failure. Soon af-
terward another Bucknel score that
seemed imminent was thwarted by a
penalty and tumble on Navy's TO-
yard line.
Things began to come Navy's way in
the final period. Murray blocked a
lBucknell punt near Bucknells goal
me, and Koehler. In mad rush to
grab it, pushed it across the line.
where Denfeld, Navy, dropped on it for
a, touchdown. Within for minutes OF
the. close of the game the Navy bat
tering resulted in another score, Koch
Ter taking it over on line plunge.
The lineup: