davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampood
contain too much alkali. which Is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp am
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsihed cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely grsaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply mOisten the hair with water
and rub IL in, about a teaSpoopful ~
sll that is required. It makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy latheF,
cleanses thoroughly, and risnCs out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han
die. Besides, IL lOosens and takes OUT
every particle Of dust, dirt and dan
dFuff
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
SULzER
OF ALASKA DIES

Information has just been received
here OF the death. in Sulzer, Alaska
of Charles August Sulzer, delegate to
Congress from Alaska, 1917 to 1919.
Mr.. Sulzer was taken III suddenly
and an attempt was made take him
to the nearest hospital, which was at
Ketchika an, 100 miles distant. He
died while on the way -.
He was born at Roselle, Union coun-
ty, n. j.. February "a, 1879. He was
a cadet at West Point from 1899 to
1901 and had served with the Fourth
New Jersey Volunteers during the
Spanish American War.
Mr.. Sulzer went to Alaska in 1892,
where he engaged in the mining and
merchandising business for several
years. He was a member. from the
First judicial division, of the senate
OF the Alaska Territory, and in 1915
was elected delegate TO Congress.
The body probably will be sent to
New York for interment in the fsDily
burying plot. He is survived by his
widow and a son, both living at the
George Washington Inn, in this city.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
MILK PRODUCERS
CALLED BEFORE JURY

CHICAGO, April 2T.-Twenty- -one
secretaries of the Milk Producers As
ISOLATION in branch offices in north
ern Illinois, Indiana. and southern
Wisconsin. have been summoned to
appear before the Federal grand jury
here Monday, bringing all books and
of the association,
which District Attorney Clyne says
will provs that the, milk producers
cooperative market agency and the
milk producers association comprise
a. combination to fix milk prices in
the Chicago district.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
JOHN M. GRIFFIN.

John " Griffin. former chairman
OF the Democratic District Commit
tee, VINO was we'll known in this city,
is dead at his home in Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Mr.. Griffin was a brother of Rear
Admiral Robert s. Griffin. chief en-
gineer of the-Havy, and OF DIR, Thomas
A. Griffin, head of the application di-
vision OF tAe Civil Service Commis-
sion in this city. r..
He was sixty-two years old, and
had been prominent in national poll
ties for many years.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Oscar ". and Madeline Thorne. boy.
Ernest E. and Margaret 7. SALISBURY. girl
William l.. and Mildred +. Stevens, boy.
Norman w. and Reddie W. Sweeney, boy
Benjamin and Matte r. Sears girl
Thomas .. and Mildred 2. Morris. girl.
Francis NJ. and Eliza beth A. Johnston, boy
J. PieTs0n- snd Maud James, boy.
Frank c. and Ediths n. Glascox, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Geffen. girl
John W. and Irene Il. Edwards, boy.
Richard and Matilda Dietle. boy.
Charles &. and AuFelia NJ. CallRn. girl
Samuel B. and Ada r. Burnside, girl.
Charles and Lillian Butts. girl
Frank r. and Gertrude Turner, boy.
William and Elizabeth Manson, girl.
Edward J. and Edith Davis, girl.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

I n. Y, .FaFnhHm, Herman Theodore Tim
ohio, Cleveland, David Scott.
/ r. l., Providence, Markey ReVnik.
| Tex, De KRlb, Travis d. Cook.
/ Tex, San Antonio, Jose Candelaria.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
CORPORAL.
Mass, Mattapan, John y. Weis.
| PRIVATES.
/ ILL.,. Chicago, MattIos KOElOuslEy.
minn., ROseau, Kaleb Emanuel Lindquist.
y. y, Niagara county, Howard 5. Rising
n. ", Brooklyn, Charles Mlellentz.
Wash, Seattle, Ray II. Miller.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
SERGEANT.
Ohio, Cincinnati, Clarence z. BFesIin.
CORPORALS.
England. GateShead-On-Tyne, Francis Louis
III., Moro. Charles NJ. Cooper.
Tex, CressOn, Gland Crawford.
WAGNER.
Mass, ROsIindale, George c. Baumau.
No., Glasgow, Willard Crowley.
PRIVATES.
Ala, White Hall, willie white.
Ark, LITTLE Rock, Charles q. Mccoy.
Ark, YellVlIIe, Robert NJ. Bridges.
Cal, Los Angeles, sidney III. Peters.
Col, BOyers, Martin NJ. Conway.
Col, Rocky Ford, james w. TOmlinsOn.
Conn, bridgeport, John c. Inge.
Ind, Indianapolis, Charles g. Harris.
Ind, Jacksonville, Wendell PeleiskO.
Iowa, LOckmRn, George =. Sinks.
IOwa, Geneva, John n. Weaver.
Italy, PrOVemia dl GaEenEa agre, Angelic
CappellO.
Kan, Newton, Ernest r. Schroeder.
Kan, Wilson, Harvey Ward Montgomery.
Mich, Grand Haven, Kristian NJ. Eriksen.
No.. Delta, Dephonia Jones.
y. H, Bartlett, PCrley II. Rogers.
n. j., Trenton, Stanley Weston Higgins.
y. y, BROOKLYN, Herbert Z. Carriek.
y. y, New York, Thomas p. Kenny.
n. ", Brooklyn. William p. scheidemann.
". ", Rochester, Adam Gachinsky.
~. ", Niagara Falls, Francis Patrick Quinn.
n. D., Rugby, Valentine Schneider
Ohio, Cincinnati, Clarence Kelly. -
Ohio, Dayton, Harry r. M6TteF.
Okla, SkiatOOIC, Marvin y. Brown.
Pa, WRpwalOpen, AIMING =, Brown.
;. e., WiunsbOrO, George Ford 3F.
Tex, Palestine, AFRO EfnCade. -
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

by les msslSeFs, embossed with profiles
Of former Emperor William.
One OF the pigeons. one leg miss
ing. returned honored with a recon-
mendation for the distinguished serv-
ice cross for services with the lost
battalion This bird. "Cherami' by
name. made nine flights through
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
PIGEON VETERANS OF
WAR RETURN TO U. S.

NEW YORK, April 1T-Pigeon com
pany No. !. arriving yesterday on tho
Ohioan, brought 1000 cages or
featheTed fighters. many OF them
veterans. The, latter included 100
pigeons captured from the Germans
and some of these Hun flyers stu
bad attached at their necks the mes
sages they bore when taken prisoners.
1he Boche birds were distinguishable
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

heavy Ere and a bullet scar on the
breast further attestsd to the biras
"heroism."
When "Cherami" was picked m
with a leg shattered while dying
through a barrage. the gIobule coz
tanning its message was intact.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
5000
USEFUL
PHRASES
By GrerrilLe KLeiser.

This valuable new book helps YOU
70 acquire ease and polish Of express
sion. II is a treasury OF usable
phrases presented under a plan that
Yields practical results in improving
YOUR English. Expressions are suS-
Eested that will help you on all occa-
kions for instance,
VIXEN Debating Letters; When
Making COnTersatiOH at a Social
AHRir; when Being introduced to
q GrOuP Of PeOpIeG When PrepaF-
ing and Delivering Speech,
When Engaging in n Discussion
or Arguments When Writing Any
CompOSitiOn, etc.
''lt is indispensable for the worker in
words; Il impsrts a dignity, power and
grace Of dictiOn. and its practibility is IN
doUbted."--JOUrnsl, Dayton.
$3.50 net: by mail. S1.73. Bookstores or
the Publishers.
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY,
5Js Fourth Ave, n. Y. City.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Winfrey Butler. 81, Of Alexandria,
and Marion Ruth Harrison, ls. The
Rev. T.. Z. Davis.
Lloyd stehiey weisel. 81. and Ruth Anna
! HershbergeT, 20, both Of Bedford, Pa
The Rev. II. II. Ranck.
Charlie T Farrar, 20. and Dolly Wright.
10. both OF Clifton Forge. Va. The Rev
T. Z. Davis.
Howard lie Roy Baane. 2S. Of Utica, n. Y.
! peras Cove. Tex. The Rev. Howard
T. Downs.
Menzies. %, both of Washington. D. &
The Rev. =. Hez SVEN.
Walter Albert Lambert, 81 and Katherine
Margaret Waters. 19 both of Washing
ton, ID. c The Rev. z HeZ SVEN
Guy franklin Harris. IS and Norma Zee
kol6, 2s. both OF Washington, D. {. The
Rev. James a Larcombe
HssHIn A. Coghnl. 81. and Birdie Bell
Holt, y. both OF Richmond, Va The
Rev. John H. Jeffries.
Richard Sweeney. IS. Of Upper Marlboro,
Md, and E"a Ryon. 40. OF Forestviile
Nd. The Rev. John II, Jeffries.
Arthur n. Dey, 81, and Lavinia V. AhsiL
IS. both Of Ballston, Va. The Rev. How
Elmer X. HarreII. %. and Annie J Hon
man. q both Of Washington. D. {. The
Rev. II. =. Cousins.
II. Hammond, @6. and Fula NJ Harnony 80
The Rev. ". IT. Dean.
y. w. Smith. So. and Jennie Elliott. b.
The Rev. NJ. w. clair.
William VI. williams g. and Ella Drohue
80 The Rev. ". n. Brooks
John p. Clark. %. and Mamie r Sellers.
%. BON OF Washington, d. {. The Rev.
William 4. HagECrty.
Edwin Alfred Glenn. %. OF Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Margaret Hartley. - OF Ell
rama. Pa. The Rev. II. Schroeder.
Walter ". Woodruff. - ,.of Fort Myer. Va.
and Evelyn 3. Wright. %. Of Cherry
date. Va. The Rev. John H. JefIrIes
andrew Wingfeld Vial. 2S. and Thelma
u AEee. 20. both OF Richmond Va. The
Rev. Hugh +. Stevenson.
Vernon ". SatterwhitC. -, and Elsie May
Eldridsc =, both Of Richmond. Va. The
Eev. J. +. Hand.
Walter Hazard. -. and Lillian Spence. IS.
both or Washington, u. =. The Rev.
James 4. Smyth.
j. 4 West. 36. and Lena Robinson, 2s. The
Rev. william H. Hill.
y Z Lancaster. -. and Marie Dyson, Fl
The Rev. i. !. RitChie
". Dawson. q. and Emmie ToiiycT, i.
The Rev. j. l.. Willis
DEATHS REPORTED.
isaac y. Hammer. 81 yrs. Emergency Hos
Charles II O'Rrian - yrs ST EliZ Hos
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
Total Casualties Announced Now, S3,613;
$50 Dead and TIT Wounded in Today's Lists.

The War Department gave three casualty lists today
Names bringing for the army
2716 No corps list issued but the total previously
reported service The total for both army
and marine far announced is 2SS61S
The lists issued today contained the Of IA killed
died accident other
died of disease wounded severely wounded
mined, 672 wounded slightly and 19 missing action.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
Pa, Bethlehem, Roland :. Koch.
CORPORAL.
OhlO, Hamilton, John Hubbard.
PRIVATES.
Ala. Weoguf1Ca, James A. Brock.
ERgland, WOrchesteF, Henry Williams.
Iowa, R1ndalia, Edward A. TFipp.
ny, StithOa. John Cantrif StrieEel.
Mass, FEaminEham, Rocco PisO.
Mich, Decker, Floyd r. AuslandeF.
No., Dixon, Rector G. BOyce.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
DEATHS REPORTED.

Isaac y. Hammer 81 yrs. Emergency Hos
Charles II. O'Brien, - yrs, 81. Eliz. Hos.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
DEATHS
FLORAL DESIGNS

u. H. SMALL & SONS, Florists,
Corner 18th and X stS WASHINGTON; ;
Waldorf Astoria. and 500 Madison ave.
New York. Flowers for funerals a spe-
cialty Prices moderate.
FLOWERS for all occasions. Call Franklin
S5Ob. resiucncC. Franklin 1856 GEO. II.
COOKE, llO2 Conn. ave. mylS-l50t
FUNERAL. DESIGNS
or every description &odcraIcs prices.
GUIDE,
1914 F 81 y ".
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

Special for Friday -.
High Grade Stationery
An unusual opportunity TO purchase Easter
eift a low price. and the seasons
supply OF personal stationery. An exceptional
quality OF in white. plate kid finish and
the favored Winthrop size Matched with oblonG
sha ped envelopes much in vogue. ...
Special Sale Price
Paper, Csc Pound; Envelopes, 12c Package
Stationery Department. First floor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

J. H. Whitcher who got bump on
the head last week is recovering
nicely from that. Last week he got
another bump of different nature:
He saw some races and he is full OF
pep when it comes to race horses. He
saw several likely youngsters racing
around the track and got stuck on
five years old-Robert c., owned by
Fred Carlson, of Wimbledon. The bug
got to working on his system so
strongly he could hardly sleep for a
night or two and not only until ne
concluded a purchase for Robert c.
did he get and peace Of mind. We no.
ticed him going home the other day
taking Robert C. with him. Look out
for J. H. next year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
LANCER CALLS ON
PUBLIC TO HELP

Attorney General William LANCER
is calling upon patriotic North Da-
kota citizens to assist him in en-
forcing the provisions of House Bill
SO, under which it is made the duty
of the attorney general to camp on
the trail of tax dodgers. In letter
to the public, the attorney general
says:
"Reports have been frequent that
certain persons and corporations of
wealth and influence have not been
paying their full tax and that some of
them have tried to evade their money
and credits tax. I have already ia
ken steps to compel foreign corpora
tons to pay their proper tax on
money and credits.
IF you know of any persons or cor
poration that is evading his or its
taxes or paying less taxes than they
should pay, would appreciate it if
you would let me know I want to
do all in my power to make all peo-
pie and explorations pay their full and
lust tax"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
TAXPAYER'SSUlT
IS APPEALED

The Supreme court of the United
States will get the suit instituted by
AZ North Dakota taxpayers attack
ing the constitutionalitg Of laws pass
ed by recent state legislature, by a
certificate of appeal signed by Judge
C. F. Amidon of the United States
District court.
The supreme court will review
Judge Amidon's decision both in the
matter of jurisdiction and on the point
raised by the taxpayers, who contend
ed that the state had the right to tax
the public for the operation of pri-
vate industries or businesses. Judge
Amidon dismissed the case on June
IA, holding that his court was with
out jurisdiction. The appellants, in
asking for the appeal to the higher
court, held that the judge erred in
deciding the provisions of the laws in
question do not violate the fourteenth
amendment of the federal constitu-
ton, and that he erred in holding the
amount in controversy does not ex-
coed $4,000.
Seven attorneys representing the
AZ taxpayers made the petition for the
appeal. They are: N. C. Young, J.
S. Watson, E. T. 'Conmy, all Of Far
go; and Tracy R. Bangs, Philip R.
Bangs, C. J. Murphy and T. A. Toner
of Grand Forks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

tourists and at more leisure. One day
will be spent at Mammoth Hot
Springs, two at Upper Geyser Basin,
with Old Faithful playing every 70
minutes right in our front door yard,
and three days at Grand Canyon, just
on the brink Of the canyon, from
which several side trips will be taken,
including the top of Mt. Washburn
and Dunraven Pass. The party will
leave the park by the Cody road and
Sylvan Pass, through the Shoshone
Canyon, and by the big Shoshone irri-
cation dam, one of the highest in the
United States.
This class is organized under the
regular plan of work done at the Nor
NAL school, and one credit will be
given to those who wish to work for
credit. Persons who do not wish to
work for credit may be admitted, up
to the limit Of the size of the class,
but will be expected to conform to the
general plans Of the class. There is
still room for limited number to
take advantage Of this opportunity to
see some of Americas wonders under
the supervision of one who has made
considerable study Of the areas to
be visited. The total expense Of the
trip is estimated at about $3.50. Any
one interested in regard to further
details should see Mr.. Switzer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gudmestad is
here from Litchville today attending
the fair and looking after other mat
ters in the city. =,
DR.. E. A. Pray, city health officer,
accompanied by Chief Of Police Swan
son, made tour of the city this
morning to see how clean the old
town was. They report that our CIT
liens have done very well and the
town is in a very clean and orderly
condition. There were only three or
four places where the owners needed
to be told to clean up and they will
get busy and attend to this matter.
Valley City is a clean city according
to the health officer, who is pleased at
Of their premises from sanitary
standpoint. The one thing needed
now is for the owners Of vacant lots
and others to cut down the unsightly
weeds aroung and in. front Of their
property.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

J. H. Whitcher received a very
nasty cut on the head day or two
ago that required a doctor and four
teen stitches to fix up. Mr.. Whit
cher was assisting in moving big
hay rack from one wagon to another
and in some manner the rack slipped
and he was struck with considerable
force on the head, making large
three cornered cash on the Uranium
that almost knocked him out entirely.
However, J. H. is getting along nicely,
and he is so enthusiastic over a ''hoss"
race that he is right on the job watch
ing the ponies go at the fair. The
friends Of Mr.. Whitcher are pleased
that he escaped with even that much
injury and to know that it was not
serious. He is little weak yet but
will be able Ito root" about as ever in
few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
RED CROSS NOTES

The St. Paul Union depot sandwich
making ecord was broken Sunday
night when all hands turned in and
made 27S in 80 minutes for 100 SOL
diers en- route from Garden City, L. l.,
to Camp Lewis, Wash.
Close to 100000 American dough-
boys landed at British ports during
the war md every one of them re-
ceived refreshments and smokes from
the American Red Cross canteens at
the various debarkation points.
Useful and ornamental little arti-
cles made by the wounded soldiers of
Fort Smelling general hospital, sold
un:,er the aus nices Of the Red Cross
netted more than 1926 at \ recent sale,
The American Red Cross is beng
mcb;lizeJ IN London to fight Bolshe-
vissn in Europe, especially in south
ern Russia and in the Balkan states,
This fight is to be made not by wal
on the Reds directly, but on the condi-
tons which breed discontenI; namely:
disease, poverty, dirt and hunger.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
D0DCE-LVlNCST0N

A quiet little wedding was solem'-
nized Thursday afternoon at the Con-
gregational parsonage in jamestown,
when Rev. C. H. Phillips spoke the
words that united in marriage Neal
Dodge and Nina Livingston. Attend
ing the young couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Dodge, brother and sister-in-
law of the groom and Mrs. Arthur
Bjorhus, sister of the bride. The
groom is from Edmonds, N. D., where
he is interested in farming, and the
bride is former Barnes county young
lady whose home is near Driscoll, N.
D. Their numerous friends wish them
much joy and happiness.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has
announced an extension of time to
August Is to partnership and personal
service corporations for filing income
tax returns, where such concerns have
a fiscal year ending on the last day of
January, February, March or April
1919.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
SECOND
-, ' TRAVEL CLASS

The second annual travel study
class under the direction of the State
Normal school will leave Valley City
on August ~, for a twelve days study
tour Of the Bad Lands of North Da-
kota and Yellowstone National Park.
Two days will be spent at Medora in
the heart of the Bad Lands, and they
will be observed from many different
angles. Among the points of inter:
est visited will be the burning coal
mines, the petrified forests, the Gus,
ter Trail, the Roosevelt Ranch, and
some of the great coal seams and a
coal mine in operation.
In Yellowstone Park two extra days
beyond that of the regular tour will
be spent in seeing some of the things
that are not seen by the majority OF
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

C. H. Ferguson was in the Times
Record Office this morning showing us
a sample of hemp tow raised on the
farm of Mr.. Fred A. Smith, near Tow
er City. It is last years tow and 8,
very fine sample. This tow will sell
for not less than four cent per pound
which brings $50 per ton and two or
three tons can be raised to the acre.
This appears to be a profitable crop
and now that We have fibre mill at
Valley City our farmers should get
behind the project by raising more
hemp. Thus they will be making
money for themselves and boosting
home institution. We made Charley
pay up his subscription before we let
him out of the office-we need the
money.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

There was a slight error in the ar
ticle from the Fibre Company yester-
day. The annual report was given by
the retiring secretary, w. H. Messer,
who from now on will~iook after the
interests of the Company as field man,
attending to the chilling and harvest
of the hemp crop, which will soon be
upon us. Mr.. sMesser is an expert
along these lines and will give all of
his. time to this part of the work. Mr..
Messer is the founder and promoter of
this company and to his untiring ef-
fort is due much Of the success of the
enterprise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17
HAVE WEASPEED
Limit HERE?

It was a lucky collision that occur
red at the corner of The American Ex-
change Bank last night-lucky in the
sense that it was miracle that some
body was not seriously hurt. It seems
that Jesse Marquisee and his brother
in-law, Mont Bentson, of Lidgerwood,
N. D., were driving south in the for
mer's new Sedan Ford. They had
crossed the railroad track and were
making the turn east at the bank
corner when Mr.. Jones, driving his
taxi at high rate Of speed going
north bumped into the rear end of Mr..
Marquisee's car, damaging it consid-
erably and in the deal Mr.. Bentson
had his arm cut up quite badly. Mr..
Jones was trying to catch No. with
a passenger. His zeal to get the pas
senger to the train is all right but we
do not believe that it should be done
at the expense of the public or to en-
danger life and limb which is done
every time such stunt is pulled off
There is too much of this speeding
done and it is about time somebody
with authority put stop to it. Mr..
Jones is not the only one by any
means and is no worse than lots of fel-
lows who do not run taxis. Many driv-
ers, particularly coming from the side
streets, pay no more attention to cars
coming up the main streets and many
narrow escapes are. the result. In
other words you do not have to worry
about your car, but you do have to
worry about the other fellow-be-
cause he won't therefore the burden
is on you to protect yourself against
careless drivers. Mr.. Marquisee and
Mr.. Bentson are indeed fortunate to
have escaped with so little injury. 1t
is tough luck, too, to have the new
car damaged this way by pure care
lessness, and that is what it was in
this particular instance. In our opin-
ion taxi drivers have no more license
to speed than anybody else and should
be regulated just the same as others.
Don't you think so?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

Valley City was treated to a real
flying machine exhibition last night
that was pleasing to say the least.
Aviator E. w. McElliott, of Appleton,
Mimi, flew over the city last night
about nine o'clock, making many
graceful curves, just like q big eagle
flying apparently without effort. He
had been at Morris, Mimi, flying and
was on his way to Rugby, N. D.,
where he is to give an exhibition. He
left this morning for Rugby. Mr.. Nc
Elliott alighted on the fair grounds
last night and was a guest at the Kin
bred Hotel while here. His machine
is said to be able to travel eighty
miles an hour but he has not tried
it out to the limit yet.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-17

A picnic for the school children of
Our Savior's Lutheran church will be
held at the Chautauqua Park Wed
nesday afternoon from 4 o'clock and
on. All the children of the church,
also the grown-ups are welcome. The
ladies are asked to bring lunch. Those
who have no other means of reaching
the park are asked to meet at the
church at 4 o'clock, where they will
find autos waiting for them. Come
and enjoy an outing with the little
folks. c. G. Naeseth.