davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

9ler fiiDIt man nun, oil Glbc iii
nldlI bloB S0Q9itl2 ld0u,a q lldt,
le 1T IDm OIa 9er5 mo &tuaen
mo Sllnge. @lrna nit lIod) Som.
bInatlon un0 Surglnitteialtlr unl
0abritneu5eit, oauu aber iteuen
@eioenau, gtugeln, SeDliB nun
SdornlteInG Observation-Disclosures
aus 0Ias ut0 Stein ulo eiierne
&rate ans NaNrr. Rod einnlal
~unterbrld)t - tir eInen 4llqendlid
MIR - ein &0Du Ole Strrnge; Der
0trom 1pult ull Die 0run0nlaIern
oes YIuniger S0Ioiiea. 9or ser
@bmotlerle grlnputinIcrter 9G6er,
lpleer tIe!ncr NagooclltilrnldJen ua0
roter 0rIcle mt hinciilden 0aufe-
lelen fiIbrt eire brcite b~entooite
Srcppe on 5mtI Iegt umbrctterten
0pblnren 5lrn &alier Dinlnter.
8cgen!Jber 0aa Grim etller Id)ma-
len, mt 90unlll mo 5ottiaem
8ebitldl 0id]t btiUadJ enrn S5uiel.
9ler ruoertcn ebtrHa!S 0le ldd,iiihen
8rin5cL Die uldt9 ais burmlo@
froblldle Sturgeon mureu mo igta
motIten. r6aiQuguluieI" beiit lie.
Die ald) III claenl ult.r Mpuuuu Don
ompte0a uorfonult. NoriIDcr.
SIN Mtidbilo DON 1rraocn tretcn
Die &er8e iUleoer 0itGtcr an Den
6luB. McIlgurtGn ltticH lid) ilber
Dem &Q'icr. @ultier rtibeu lid) an
0en lliern, Ole gauge Nan0iNait
muo Sta0ti0aft, Au3 &uttl5 mo
&Hclpen III &oidmjB uno 8loie!DiB
tan6clt Ntullt IN Die r0tgIiil,u0c
GdmWaruHg Wtdn lebt mo liebt
nod muuer. Die N1ngebrilde
jdItuIuQt bod nI0 bitter iibcr oen
Strom. Gie silhouette bon Gre5.
oen idneiOet id)nar3 in otu itilien
iciotueu @Immel. Yarod, Gcnall-
lance, 8ptif SdloB, Sirdcn
0riidcu, &iIrme Die SdoHbcit
olcier Stuot Iteigt ME elm iteiuge.
tpor0ener Choral ans Strom mo
Edlgrlmb. Glbiloren3 Ger
6luB, ploBlid) id)mor3 mo bc0rot-
lid). nit 5%lttcnhen Eiditreilerem miri:
feline mrubige Mellcn 5miIdcn Den
Haimanern. Miles lit bon perbal.
teller Qttlanholie.
IS berijhrt gerooe in Gogen
id)Dercr Sorgen 10 eiaentiimlld
mehmilti9, faIt erihiitteruO, it0nes
oelttldc3 2at0 81 Ieberl 49,.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Au3u lU6rtitdJ.

&er HeUrtn, Ole lbm gegcbcil
.O,roepL utr mUrtl ii INTO nld)t o2W
5uulell uaD auiaBt, fontnlt BAN. q
II Ole &ugr oc2 nellHl GieubuDn
G)aflucrs, Der cbtn non l.llcrl cr.
fahrcncn 9erui2Aeuoiien nuAcleIn,
turroe.
nA.lio, id ruie III oen Stntionu,
Die ?tunlen ans" iugte leBterer 81
tbHL limo Sle rlieu onuu ebenl9
mi Hbrtr Seite oea @agcna."
Ger 3ug ilibr ab ulo beim erften
0olt riei Der nlte 5daifncr am Dor
o>rtn Gingn1a oes g8ogcu5 ~SoIa,
Soda. Morolli Scr neite 4}ann am
0intercn Gjnqang all2yicf
r@bcnio otf ojcIer SeIl, ebeuio
olti oicier Geitel'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Obfrrihe.
Cine Eampferflbrt burd)s hcrrlidr
S~adlicnlGno.
&on J,ctnbaro HScer.

&u!l JtclHJuE0 ESceF.
IS bcriibrt i'll oiclcn la5en oel
SorgGa 10 e;9ultilnllit wtbmiitig,
iait eriGiittcru0, idonca ocutIhss
SonO ST icptu,
9ct Sd)anoau miro Die Glbe
oeutit. Gle Briincu 9erJe l,e1cn
eng, nm oen 1irom 81 beArilBen.
&an1cr GanpicruIicntbaIt. Geiter.
reIdlihe 3ouner. ole Ourtuus ait
oltcrreyMiia mo nId)t I'M mln0eiten
tlbeto. lIOmutiid unnuaten. 0urd.
ltd}en large 0u3 Ucpdd DER ans
@0Dncn EIu8ereiiteu mo balt>n Die
Ablobrt aur. Gin puQr GuB,R0
GIgdretten UerinIeu Der Be blad.
nalne. Sic 1duuicIruogr DER MI
8ciuDr ME GQ9trt tyitltpu3 cries
NonlpnHtff alljuldauen0cH .5at-
len" rIuen elnt5t atuIt u~lgt0Hloia
an. Glollh lit 6 10 ruclt. lian
l0uit ic4r gcid}IrtiJ, or SUornltcm
lloGt 0lde ld)mor5t y|jauduUJltsn ans
las lrum0iihe SUoU0au mt p.ucr
gang meItturorguuGtg. Ucuaa1r
ldmej5erIl6 mtrteuDen Notrtrctux
an @ailcr emgleIt2t.
G02 Std0,Qtl A5n.gittjn l.cst
gran Wn0 belGjl0eu tn 0cr Ilsrl.
no Der 6luB utta.tlt, Elm arvjcs
5 III Die &anOiGat su 5trtrln, nil
los acbaitt wIc o.c maiitcn f~l.llelj
9tciter III oIglylH Xan0e, ais Dem
fem eiIeuer Mai5itjtl crlUadien iii.
1p!e i'm on0cre oeutide Xan0idQi
ten ais StaiiaBc ibr,r Idoucn Jtu.
tlr lebr sum &orteil oe9 Gori.
mo St0ot0tloc3 - errun02u babcn
Gle 6citc &~0niQitciu t6ront in her
rtIdber @trrllh,ett hod) barber.
Wan lou ldnucr bilclu tonutn, 81.
NAL lett. l}ilionen pom WteniUcn
tenllcn tie jluar, nb.r lat MIR pom
auBen. Gle abcr, Die ibr lInncres
lcDef, lil0 oft rrd)t uniryiluillloe
8olte, iple 81, Communication llnG
lpdrtdtIlt'id)en Ngitotorcu, Die Der
lad)lllde @eIaGcruug&juitau0 III 10.
lt%enloler Somncrfrllhe aui 0icIem
6cllen Otr'ummclt bat. Sic lit Elm
%ltoI5e@ Stiif W|ittelalter, oieic Sc
ltc, lmnerhln i~tetlte man lie Iid1
Ilodl ronlu1tllder, lplclcrIlder, ba,l
tnlttnmnblaer mo frtuuolldler Dor,
pfnn man III 0cld}ihtliheu uno aco.
grapDll6cn 9lld)rrn pom lhr las
Ter lteIIe &lllenitcin miro i'm
Srclu'erteItret2 m;fobrcn, Damn ipic.
8tlt llh ilber 9iabcn Die Naitei I'M
9rltlltn @9al'cr. Guue fIttne pbarl-
taltIld mlI0e 8riite iett in Id1min.
0eIerregenoer N0be bon Tcls ~
6ei@. Cine 0ItIld)c <n1irau nit
ldlntntl8tn @dnOen un0 u~nbcid,reib.
lld) lhIlnnlcm llntcrgciteu hGlt Sen
an3eltbIit iilr aeeignct, elm g9an.
oeroogelbud) beruor3uholen uno Elm
S'eo anjliltlmmcn. sd mgiB Elm
ptuen Goelitctn. bon foitlih boiler
9rt' , GcutidIano, on bait pieI
ju lciNcu. e@ iii sum Steinerpci.
den mo brjrgt 0ie NoiteifcIien
ernltllh III @eiubr.
sic 9crge meroen iIud)er. sotl.
reld)er Die Sdoruitciue. GIN Scltid,.
bobmiihcr Ncrr nit Gberllsferpou.
bart Itebt oo5icreno "a, riibrut o.n
lod'ihcn @trUtrbeiIciB uno erfI1rt
Die Sntcrnatlonoliii, una Der GIbe.
= GentihIano, bait on aud, sos
pcr0icnt?
Stueler bljgeIt lest 0os 9oot
llbcr Gas @oiitr. Birna Iicat iuobl.
beblltct inter ieitelu mdhtiaen. be.
hdblacn ShIoiie. Ser Shornitein
'tntt it'd inter ciuer Bride. oann
1T man ME nit einem pI0eIid,eu
@etpaItlprun9 In ser Gbene.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

Ser GofItde 8irt
Gel5t, geben z Sod Dem &errr
,ort licber a Scrulctt'n Sic Sou;
olTtt iidl ia am &ilduudl all"
2 n er liz Itltttcr litn
0a& aatl5e &nrtett nit ser 5ann.ltc
oan. neil Ser lSu1le~ beute sum
,rllcu Yidl tuitrdt.
Gritter VT. picrtc S3euc. Gjt
a0nia,u fomrt berctnleruuidlt. nd't
E1ifp bnlten ni2 Sdlcppc. uu0 ocr
Nritte lirt9 0d5 lit erl
Sic mnnhcru eiE,ttuI hcrum uno
db.
,9tanu.~ meint Sntsl Counro.
.er bot "a r:dlts es'aet!"
9orauf Biz 81 utter: so is Fir
Ser SSiinle imnler - ME root er ei-
aeu Cont
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
TndD Elm nbeiRer Sag,

Bauer: Sag emol, gbiIipp, Gu
Darit ood) aad bel @eiBcnburg
oobei2"
arieg5ueteran: .uuo nie!"
Bauer: o9fa, er5GbI enroI ebbes
(etpa3)
ariegspeteran: n0fir Inge nit
Ser gauge Sompagnie i'm Gbauiiec.
grade gut geoedt. lin uns bcrum
bots gefrod)t IN 9cidoiie, oaB mer
mcint, eS bIieb ia Wfann mcbr
iIbrig. Aae finn. Minltte iagt unier
&ouptmaun: ~&inoer, iest fommcn
mir aitd gleidl bran" Gam bat
ie0er nod cmoI II ShIltf Sd)naps
getrunte; nj cn1ol fintrut n Groom,
mans geritte I'M ruft: .Ncr hnlutpc
d%ctpunue!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24
Sie y&oltapOt" uah 9cntihlanO.
Preis pro 9abr $500. ,1noroenitern" une
.>Ioreitern" nad' Oeutid,lano
$500 pro 1ahr.
Die 9Ot 9iegulationen iiber Den &eriunot BON Gbmaaren
uaf 9eutIflan0.

"Ge rSoIf2pot" nah Geutiton0 pcricn0en mir pom lett an
gu MIR $500 prp SHbr, uu0 Die a%gtor0Itern" 3cttunBcu. oMo ,Y}or'
genicrn" ieoen Gjen@tnA m0 Sen uNor0fern" ieoen 6reitog, fir gu.
iaunGn mr. $i00 pru SOhr. IS fann fem 3mcic oaribcr bcehen
Dob 0eutite 3ettuuACu pon bier oriibeu nit groBer Schuftdt erUar.
tet mo NIT 6reuocn gccien ueroen. CAB qcruoe unicre 3eiturgcn
ais Nrolent an Ole Htebcn oribcn in ic0er StnGtt IDEAL lno, mcrNcn
mobI ollie uniere &ecr iuQcu. Nion icn0c ms @G5tIrngcn gleid) Elm,
un0 aue meroer mir iorlidit au@fubrcu.
HHdetput HcgnlatiUncu.
9odete nit GMraoun nod 0rlbrn olrfcn rht ibcr II Efnuo
pe9er, pnb nidlt iber & 6uf lana oocr 6 6nf int llmaua ieu
Starte @appidodrctn, gut umitniirt, ci9ncn itl am beiten mo mc'
gen ont leihteieu. Ser &nbaIt Tam ir0tno ctpo2 nhht letbt Yer
0erbihes on GBipoureu Ru, tc 0ofee, Ebee, Ghofoluoe, RelS,
DPebI in 9Ichbiticn. SEIZE, 3udcr, Sped mo 9boneleB ham,, aber
fem Sal3. ODER Snl5lleih, etc. icn. Nile aeianDtcn @roolEte miIen
aus Dem SnIau0e itdnmen. Sc0er Nbrn0er bctommt III Der
Rot elm acknowledgements Sn Au@iIucn, T0bci
ftnnen sic 9eomten bebulfit ien, uno lie lperOcn ollie iouidQe Ans'
funft ertbeieu.
Sbne SnciIcl Miro ser Ecrfchr nod 6riben arobartile Timcn.
fuonen annehner, uuirr 0ufSpcrf miro uncrmcbtteu ScQtu ihuf.
fen uno Weiuioneu Qebrohene &crSeH u%ufrdtcu. 10 0a6 I'M ituer.
aeprifen 6eutihcu &oIte mcocr Strait uno Ruth fur cine iohe gu.
funft einfebren fomcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-24

Sun8e 6rou Gnm UattcrU:
sd iagc DIR, %ani, meme Grtunon
Cl8a hat cileu Sui, uou Dem mar
;d) eiAiadb entjiIttt, lperm CT mir
Qcb0ftc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

-. $500 IsH -
-. $18.75
# f.. $15.OO/ D,
DZO." d. SsssSs& Y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

This lot consists of Silk Dresses
feta, and crepe de chine in siz
and 40. The colors are plu
black, gray and tan. $3.50 to
$4,000 values, at .........
Silk Dresses at s.
Reduced from S27.5O to
This lot contains % Dresses ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

reduced to ................
Two $500 Suits now
reduced to ,...............
Four $48.00 Suits now
reduced to .-..............
Now's the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
Tree rows Ol f6u uTdlu,
10 Ia TX aud 1H
G. e

,......,.....S 1O.75
Chase" Frccks
Sc" frocks are the leading
made in snappy styles that
from others, in fine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

One $3.50 cross fox set.
Reduced to ..............
One $23.50 cat lynx scarf.
Reduced to ..............
Four $3.50 black China VIZ
scarfs. Reduced to ......
One $4,000 genuine beaver
muff. Reduced to .......
Two $3.50 Hudson Seal mu
Reduced to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

IS now Gin sDE
S now CT In :.
az ST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
1ZJ.6O Two sas "a
-- reduced to

:. 9ZI.CU
% M Two $500 Suit
:. .W reduced to ...E.
Time = q
|aists MM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
"


here earlier in the sea-
Sirabl now as thew
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
burgundy, crepe de chine, Ma

0xC.(J negro brown and
$4,000 to $3.50 v
Special at ......
$3.50 Silk DIR
up in Skin Radrced e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
terials are crepe meteor,
icop,c oanrUntta crapa ond /.

RS are black, navy, taupe,
plum. Sizes 16 to AZ.
C0C II
sses at $29.5O,
- cor Ea 70 GLE M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
"

wv
Coats that you admired
'llllu &C attractive and Z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
I'll III

KS
They are the same
son and thnu ia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
X

b R @
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

CtD IOIIO w ~.
Silk Dresses at $13.75
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

~
Clearance Sale Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

: a month or TWO ago. Is
Amino RI rnd,1an orr CTR
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

cuIIS Cr1fll11leu WI
emblem on sleeve
$3.50 values.
Special at -.
$500 values.
Special at 49,.
"Chevey
The "Chevey Oh,
college girl dress,
make them diff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

Silk Dresses at $23.75
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

Sunday night at o'clock the Open
Forum will be resumed in the Con-
gregational church. The topic of dis
cussion will be "The New Turkish
Problem" The speaker is Rev. Y. S.
Savides of Getchell Prairie. Mr.pSa7
vides is the best qualified man west
of Minneapolis to speak on this SUBJ
ject. He returned last week from
Grand Forks Michigan, where he met
Secretary Patton and President
Henry Churchill King, both Of whom
have just returned from lengthy trips
to the Turkish Empire. DR.. King was
sent over as a special commissioner
from our government to investigate
the Armenian situation and other
Turkish problems making his report
to President Wilson. Besides hearing
Mr.. Savides speak there is the added
interest of the Open Forum method
whereby anyone in the house may ask
questions or state his own views on
the subject up for discussion. The
meeting is free and all who have no
other place to go Sunday night will be
must welcome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
!. Coming to
VALLEY CITY
DR.. Mellenthini
SPECIALIST
FOR HIS SEVENTH YEAR: IN
3, NORTH DAKOTA
One Day Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION,
r. DOES NOT USE SURGERY
Will be at
EINnP I'm HOTEL.
=, DOES NOT USE. SURGERY
Will be at
KINDRED HOTEL.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 1t.
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 o. m,

Office, Hours a. m: to 4 o. m,
DR.: Mellenthin is a regular gradts.
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state of oNrth Dakota:
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cites and offers to.
all who call on this trip consultation,
and examination free, except the ex-
pense Of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach.
liver bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart
kidney, bladder, bed-wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatic, leg.
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free. and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1886: Boston Block, Min
neapolis. MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
WHAT IBSEN MEANS TO SCANDI-
NAVIANS

The Scandinavians of Valley City
and vicinity are especially happy over
the coming of Madame Borgny Ham.
mer, the famous Norwegian actress
in Henrik Ibsen's. greatest dramas
These theatrical events brings a de-
gree Of delight to Scandinavians' not
permitted their fellow townspeople OF
other origin. It brings them not only
pleasure Of seeing (one) of the plays
Of the great Norwegian dramatist
acted by one Of Norway's most dis
tinguished actresses, but it also brings
them a returning glow Of pride in the
"old country, their native land, H.
sens native land
For Ibsen is to the descendant of
Dane and Viking what Shakespeare is
to the Englishman. Though the world
claims Shakespeare because Of his
universal appeal to heart and mind,
no true son of England would ever fail
to identify the great poet Of Straits
ford -on-Avon and Warwickshire, E'the
heart of England. Like Shakespeare
Ibsen had message that carried be-
yond the precincts of his country and
language. Ibsen too belong to the
"OIlu, OuC. CCI CaI1I1y lioI III C1lS "Ay
the Scandinavians feel he Belongs to
them. The world may share in his
but it must not forget that
he came from the North and in his
origin gave special blessing to his
No matter how much a citizen may
love his adopted country and Loyalty
support it's ideals, he never becomes SO
Indifferent to the land of his birth that
he fails to feel gratified over it's a.
and it's illustrious men
and women. By some subtle process
Of the mind, the country's great deeds
and famous men become personal tri-
umphs. Ibsen is personal asset to
every Scandinavian in every land I'M
Ter the sun The Scandinavians of
Valley City feel that they are receiv-
ing special dispensation Of fortune
IN the Madame Hammer engagement,
and she may feel assured of their en-
5husiastic patronage.
The play Isl will be given in Eng
ish, which Madame Hammer speaks
with distinction.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

In an interview with Mayor Moe
this morning the Times-Record scribe
was informed that the city would en-
force the sidewalk cleaning ordinance
and that all those who do not clear off
the snow will have it done for them
and the expense charged against the
property. The mayor also says that
those people who go to California to
spend the winter do not let go of their
responsibility to have their walks
kept clean and some people who leave
quarter of a block Of property with
the sidewalks covered with snow for
the rest of the people to wade through
will have quite bill to pay before
spring as the walks will be cleaned up.
If these people can afford to spend the
winters in California they can afford
to make provision for keeping the
walks clear. We stand back of the
mayor in this stand. It is the proper
position to take.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

The Times Record this morning re-
ceived short note from L. G. Moul-
trie on board the steamer of the F'abre
Line in which he says we are ready to
start. 1t was the last word0this side
the big herring pond from our friend.
He wants the Times-Record sent to
Beirut, Syria, care of the American
Press, so that if you want to write to
him you can take his address from
this item. He wishes us and all his
friends here good luck and the best OF
health, and we can join with those
friends in sincerely wishing him the
same.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

We are informed this morning that
one of our taxi drivers went over to
the 500 last night to meet train with
a coal wagon or something of that
sort, and that from 20 to 80 persons
got off that train and a large crowd
was hauled over town by the taxi
driver and then charged So head for
the trip over. There is much indigna-
ton over this kind of profteering.
The travellers would not object to pay
ing 81 each as it was worth double
pay last night, but they do object to
paying such an exorbitant price and it
only shows how some fellows will
gouge the public when he gets a
chance. Two Of the victims reported
the matter to the city hall this morn
ing and an investigation is being made
which, if the facts are substantiated,
may result in the revoking of the taxi
mans license. We give no names now
as we are not sure which driver it
was who is guilty of this graft
scheme.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

Several ladies phoned in to the Of
fee this morning to say that they APP
proved of our stand in insisting that
the sidewalks be cleared but they want
to know why the crossings are not
cleared. We wish to give the city a
chance to get these crossings cleared.
1t takes some time to get around the
city and we must have a little pa
tience The crossings up our way are
in tough shape but we are living in
hopes that the city will soon get to
them and clean them up. Cheer up,
the worst is yet to come.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

The Library Association Of North
Dakota is holding it's annual session
Valley City today and tomorrow and
the weather man has been extremely
naughty in putting over this kind of
weather. Quite number of librarians
from different parts of the state are
already here and others are expected
in on the late trains. A good pro-
gram has been prepared for the occas-
ion and it is hoped that the severe
weather on the outside will be more
than offset by the good that will come
from the gathering on the inside and
the good things that are on the pro-
prar1l IL
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

Judge j. E. Birdzell of the supreme
court who wrote scathing denunci-
alton of the majority members of the
court-Bronson, Robinson and Grace,
for their utter departure from prece-
dent and law in the handling Of the
Scandinavian-American Bank case was
publicly endorsed and given a vote Of
trust by farmers at New Leipzig who
attended a Townley Reputation meet
ing. LANCER and Hall were endorsed
for their action and promised financial
aid in the payment Of the costs as
sessed against them personally by the
court.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
couple expect to make their home in
Valley City.

Emil Chaser, physical director Of the
Y. M. C. A. of Fargo, in sizing up the
football teams of the various high
schools in the state, says that Willis
ton is the best of them all and that no
other team is in that class. Maybe
he is right but we think he is mis-
taken. Valley City is undefeated this
season and stands ready to go against
Williston any old time that the oppor-
tunity is offered. We think Mr..
Chaser might be induced to revise his
estimate after the two teams play
against each other.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

At meeting of the Fire Depart
ment held last evening, it was decided
to hold the oath Annual Party in the
K. P. hall on Thanksgiving eve, We'd
nesday, Nov. 26, 1919. The lodge
room and the banquet room will be
used for dancing, which will provide a
larger floor space than any other hall
in the city. The library and club room
will be used for card playing and
Chef Metcalf will serve ice cream,
lunches, etc., the fremen will do their
best to make this party an enjoyable
affair. 49,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

The travelling men did not go out
Yesterday, several of the branch lines
being blockaded. Snow plows went
out today and the trains will follow,
so the knights Of the grip left for var
ious points on the: morning trains:
They are the boys who get bumped
around in times like these and they
are also the boys who take a cheerful
view of life under these conditions
all optimists. =, ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

North Dakota and other sections Of
the country are in the grip of a big
storm accompanied by heavy fall Of
snow. This storm has been coming
along since Saturday night but it took
on new lease of life during last night
and has been going some ever since.
The roads are impossible and the
whole town is under heavy drifts of
snow. Railroad traffic is hampered
and trains are late. We have not ex-
perienced such a winter so early for
years. Taking this with the coal
strike and few other things, the
people have not very pleasant pros
poets to look forward to.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-An ideal home, in a pic
turesque location, on corner lot,
four rooms, natural wood finish, two
more could be finished upstairs, cleo
trio lights, city water and sanitary
sink, fine lawn and shade trees, good
garden spot, cement walks, barn size
16x24, garage 16x16. All in good con-
condition. See me at once Richard G.
Brown, 419 Eatside avenue, Valley
City, N. D. 6-2twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

On account of the light order of the
city council the entertainment adver-
tised to be given by the X. P. and Odd
Fellow lodges tomorrow night for the
service men of Barnes county has
been Indefinitely postponed. The coal
shortage has made this action neces-
sary. When this present predicanent
has been remedied the boys will then
go ahead with their entertainment for
the hovs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

There never was time in the his
tory of the city when the need of
householders cleaning off their side
walks was as necessary. We hope
everybody will show a little public
spirit by clearing the walks. Women
and children especially, should not be
compelled to climb over drifts or wade
up to their necks in snow because peo-
pie are too lazy to clean off the walks.
Those who won't clean them off should
be made to do 50 by the city authori
ties.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
GRINDING CEASED
. FOR One HOUR

The twelve mills Of the Russell-Mil-
Ter Milling Co., ceased grinding and
all general and branch Offices Of the
company throughout the country were
closed for a period of one hour be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock p. M. central
time OH Wednesday, November 18th,
to do honor to the memory Of our be-
loved director and general counselor;
John S. Watson of Fargo, North Da-
kota, who was laid at rest at that hour.