davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21
SHEYENNE VALLEY

It was raining last Tuesday after
noon, which delayed the harvest for a
day.
Peter Gregerson and son Sidney,
and Eddie Aas autoed to Kathryn last
Monday on business matters.
Alfred Anderson was busy last
Monday stacking wheat.
Ole Stevens was transactlng busl-
ness at Kathryn last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Thoreson and
family, of Kathryn, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. Alfred Anderson last
Tuesday evening.
Magnus Monsoon and John F. Hen
rikson autoed to Valley City last
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21
CITY SCHOOLS
TEACHING STAFF

The following is the teaching stat
for the ensuing year:
Senior Nigh School
R. L. Brown, p !2clpal.
Amanda Zaba!. assistant principa
and English.
Marjorie C. L;icn, English.
Irma Lee Davis. History and Civlcs
Eleanor C. Perry, Expression.
Royal P. Goetzloe, Physical Educa-
ton.
Marion Johnson, assistant Physical
Education.
Mildred E. Smith, Latin and French.
Elvira Steinfort, Commercial De-
partment.
Esther Haine, Mathematics.
Cecil A. Mckay, Science.
Florence NJ. Cook, Science.
Helen Lewis, Home Economics.
Roy Divers, Manual Training, High
School e
Andrew E. Anderson, Manual Train
ing.
Hannah Jones, Music and Art.
Junior High School
Edmere Robarge, Mathematics.
Helen Stowell, Reading and Lang
uage.
Mrs. Winifred Benson, History and
Geography.
Gertrude C. Bergan, Penmanship.
Richie School
Anzonnette Sanderson, Principal.
Tyra Faust, Grades 1 and 2.
Edna Ritter, Grade 2.
Hazel Forbes, Grade 3.
Phoebe Phillips, Grade 4.
Clara L. Likness, Grade 5.
Frida Christensen, Grade 6.
Lincoln School
Hazel Mcbride, Grade l..
Lillian Flath, Grade 1 and 2.
Esther Maxwell, Grade 2:
Mabel Barstadd, Grade 3.
Edythe Stowell, Grades 3 and 4.
Hilda Hayden Grade 4.
Onis Becker, Grade 5
Anice Buckentin, Grades S and 6.
Principal.
kindergarten
Hazel Cameron, Richie.
Hermione Winterer, Lincoln.
G. w. HANNA, Supt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Mr.. Alvin Burchill of this city who
left with Company G two years ago,
returned yesterday, after being dis
charged from Camp Dodge. Alvin;
considers himself fortunate in having
engaged in one full "front" and parts
of several others. His regiment, the
second in the second division saw some
of the hardest fighting the A. E. F.
was called upon to do in France. His
return was welcomed by his numerous
friends. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

We object, to any fellow hanging
over our desk and explaining what
the country needs when what he needs
is bath and a disinfectant for the
BREATH.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

J. R. Smith, of Eagle Grove, Iowa,
is Valley City visitor today enroute
to Cooperstown. Mr.. Smith is a land
owner in Griggs county and is going
up there to look after his crop inter-
eSS. f. .-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

j. J. Engen and family arrived in
the city last. night from Slayton,
Mimi, and are visiting friends and rel
atives in the city. Mr.. Engen and
family were former residents Of this
CITY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Deaconess Elsie w. Riebe, of
Schaung, China, is registered at the
Rudolf Hotel today. We understand
that the deaconess has recently been
discharged from the hospital where
she had been since being operated up.
on some time ago. >'7..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Ocean travel is. being made safer
than it used to be, but there does not
appear to be any promises of it be-
coming any less unsettling to the
stomach. a -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Dispatches today state that the
corkscrew skirt is the latest thing out
IN Paris. If any American girl at
tempts to wear it her mother ought
to stopper.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

R. w. Bassett recently purchased
the George M. Young residence on up
per Fifth avenue and are moving into
the same. Mr.. Bassett has acquired a
very nice piece of residence property.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Mrs. L. L. Garrett left on the 500
this morning for St. Paul to visit rel
atives for a week or ten days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Rev. L. NJ. Halling, Of Binford,, n.
ID. is in the city visiting friends Mr.:
Halling favored the Times Record
with call and left years subscrip-
ton to help along the task of issuing
the paper.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Miss Geraldine Chase left on the
evening train for different points in
Minnesota. She will visit friends and
relatives short time before return
ing to teach school in September.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

The big city papers tells of wo-
man wearing twelve diamond rings
on one hand. She ought to wear a
band around her head, also, to keep
the crack from widening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Miss leila Martin arrived from
Montana last night and will visit rel
atives in the city for some time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

{ Mrs. H. G.. Milton and Miss Myrtle
Olson, of Litchville, N. D., are Valley
City visitors today. .. ~ :.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

q, It is expensive to maintain a team
Of horses, an automobile or an affini-
ty. In fact we can't think of. anything
worth having just now, that is not ex-
pensive.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21
SPECIAL TENT
MEETINGS IN PARK

Evangelist Bennett who is holding
tent meetings in the city park. Preach
ing each evening at p. m. Good
singing. Everybody invited.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Wilds and fam
lily returned on Thursday from Lisbon,
N. D., where they spent part of the
week with their relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley S. Grover.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertis D. Williams, of
Steele, N. D., are visitors in the city
today. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Mrs. Leta Love1ace and children,
of Ogdensburg, N. Y, who have been
guests at fthe Epworth parsonage,
left last Tuesday for Castlewood, S..
D.. where she will visit friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21

Miss Helen Butler, of Lisbon, N. D.,
arrived yesterday and is the guest of
Miss Helen Barnes for few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-21
From Saturdays Daily

The pastor of the Epworth church
will speak on 'The Church and the Au-
tonobile" Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15


 I 1
 sS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

have been made uneasy during the past few days by the constant repe- tition Of story that manufacturing plants were going to run only three days each week-on account of the coal shortage. That any such curtail- ment of working hours is likely is de- n!ed by persons in a position to know. Putnam liquor dealers will have their ears to the ground today. Ianxiousiy listening for the expected decision on wartime prohibition. and !! !other allied questions, by the United i States supreme court.
 l Frank Johnson was recently elect ed master of Putnam lodge of Ma sons of Woodstock. one of the oldest i lodges in this section of the state and with which Louis R. Southworth. who recently died in Woodstock. was af- 1 fiiiatGd.
 ,, Jewellers of Putnam have given l formal notice of an advance in prices for cleaning and repairing watches, The advance is made necessaryA they point out, by reason of the higher wages paid their craftsmen. increase in cost of watchnaking materials. high l S4 ASlAhS, 4i4SAAh VI d5 lo<ASo e1tAO Otl4O4 III l-creasing costs.
 1 Ralph Chandler of the town of
 Thompson was. considerably injured 1 when he was thrown from his horse which shied when heightened by a tdeer that dashed out of 8 thichet and
 ran across the highway.
 Mrs. John A. Dady is leaving today
 for Florida. where she will spend the winter with relatives from Water
 bury. MT. Dady will join Mrs. -Dady
 in the south after the first of the year.
 The team of ouinehaug lodge, |. 0 | O. F.. of Danieison. will come here or
 Tuesday evening to confer the second degree on class of candidates ot
 Israel Putnam lodge.
 Charles Belair, IT,; of this city was
 a member of crew of one of the ves-
 sels of Uncle San's mine sweeping fleet which recently returned to New York after cleaning up the allies min
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

ing barrage in the North Sea. Motorists who ventured off state roads during Saturday had trouble
 that ruffled their temDers, for the mud
 was tire deep, and stalled cars were
 many
 The cutting down of the use of. I electric lights for display purposes took scme of the hriHiancy out Of
 Saturday evenings illumination of the business section.
 Souvenir w. H. Taylor, birthday 1 commissioner of Connecticut, in look 1 ing up the birthdays of prominent men in December, finds that Admiral 1 George Dewey, a commodore when he was in command of the Asiatic squad
 ron which destroyed the Spanish feet
 on May l., 1898, and former United States Senator Morgan c. Bulkeley l were born Dec. 26. 1887. Admiral De- 1 wey was born at Montpelier. Vt. and i eN-Senator Bulkeley was born in East i Haddann. December 27. 1922. Louis 1 Pasteur, the great French research i chemist, was born. He and his wife are buried in the Pasteur Institute in 1 Paris. William E. Gladstone, the great English statesman. was born on 1 December %, 1909. Ex-Senator Bulke- | ley will celebrate his sgd birthday an-
 uiversary the day after Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
cEEMENcEAU INJURED BY 7 FALL ON BOARD "A DEsT ROVER

Paris Dec. 14.-(Havas.l It devei- oped with Premier Clemenceaus re- turn today from the conferences in London that he had met withoa slight injury on his trip to England through a fall on board the destroyer on which he crossed the Channel on the north ward journey. He alighted from the train at the station here with some difficulty because of this injury. and after having been enthusiastically re- ceived by the crowd gathered at the station he proceeded directly to the ministry of war and called fpr<Dr. Turf fer, his physician. Notwithstanding the slight bruises which the fall had caused the premier took iart, as the despatches have shown. in, various ac- tivities in. London. but on returning to Paris he confessed to sotle fatigue
 With his arrival home the premier resumed control of thI government. He declared himself greatly moved by the cordiality of his reception in Lon don and very much pleased with his conferences with Premier Lloyd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
A. F. OF L. IS SEEKING
 AFFILIATIoN OF FARMERS

Washington, Dec. 14. American Federation of Labor officials made an- other effort today to establish rela- tions with farmers organizations. the federation's cooperation committee" appointed at the Atlantic City conven- tion, meeting here with the represen- satives of several farmers groups
 While only one delegate from farm Organization participated in the fed l. eration's ''reconstructions conference T which opened yesterday, it was under stood the invitations sent by the com nnittee for todays meeting were more cordially received. Federation officials declined to discuss the conference to- day.
 In view of the declaration of prin- ciples adopted by the conference yes terday, it was generally believed in la bor quarters that the cooperation com naittee had made greater progress to- ward common ground on. which to meet the farmers representatives than has any previous union group.
 Statements, made in the declaration adopted by yesterdays conference. ap- pealing to "all of those who contrib ute to society to. unite in furtherance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
DANIELSOK AND PUTNAM NEWS

bleaehers a game that was as rough and as hard fought as any thathas been seen here in a long time. Though Connecticut Mills players were out weighed in every instance, in some cases as much as 30 pounds to the man, the game wound up with the score tied at 2t, and no agreement could be reached for an overtime pes riod to finally decide it..
 E Extremely rough playing marked the greater part of the game and sprawlinS players psnctuated the con- test. At the end of the first half ! Company B was leading Ii to s. h the second half, nothwithstand- ling the bulk Of the visiting players and their strength and speed. which latter qua..ty was fading as the game progressed. Connecticut Mills. light
 team depending on speed and skill. played the soldiers off their feet, and
 finally evened up the game and
 eventually got lead of one. point,
 the score being tied when the whistle
 blew.
 The Company s team left the floor
 and went to a dressing room at the
 rear of the stage. Upon their failure to return in due season for the play ing of an. overtime period Manager W. E. Reach of the Connecticut Mills team went to their dressing room and
 found visiting players removing their shoes and making ready to get into
 street dress. He asked If they were
 not going to finish out the game and
 was told that they were willing to let things go as they were. Manager
 Reach suggested an over time period
 Of five minutes, but this the visitors
 would not agree to. Finally Captain
 Tseddy of Connecticut Mills and
 Referee Kent went to the Willimantic dressing room in an endeavor to gel
 the visitors to finish the game. Will
 lirnantic finally proposed that the
 teams go back and play until one
 team or the other got 8. basket and
 Connecticut Mills would not accept
 this proposition. In the meantime ment that the visitors refused to play off the tie. When statement in be.
 half of the Willimantic team was tc be made by Msnager Lewis the crowd
 howled him down.
 At periods during the game, Mar land, Reddy and Elliott Of the Conn Nils team were knocked cold. Eliot
 being put out twice by rough play , ing.
 I Manager -keaoh Or: the Connecticu' aii!.s team said Sunday afternoon that he bad cancelled another samt scheduled to be played at Wi!liinan tic with Company E team. belieYias t better for ali concerned. pat ticuIarl. the players, that. the teams meet nt more.
 s Mrs. Erza6th Edwards is fl at. ti' Day, kimball hospitai in PQtnsnl. Mrs , Edward is s sister of Mrs. BeaaEn I R&pp, of Reynoies street.
 A elerk is wanted, short hours and good pay' for store h a klll.ngiy village. Write Box 452, Danietsoa.- lN.
 .4t Hartford the past week, Miss
 Florepce Crofut. formerly Of Daniel : son, presided at an important meet , ing Of tho D. A. T.. chapter of thai city. M
 l Many industrial place resident: found g. special bus service, to coa vc: them to St. James church espe- , i.cially convenient during Sunday's storm
 Henry McDerzlott of Woonsoscke; ! was a visitor in Dauieison over Sun lday.
 1 A number of K. os c. member. were al Wauregan Sunday to witness
 the conferring' of degree upon 8
 class of candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
RED FLAG HAS RESUMED
 PUBLICATION IN BERLIN

Berlin. Saturday, Dec. 1.3.-The Red Flag, the communist official organ re- sumed publication today. It was sup pressed during the state of siege. In an appeal to the party.s members the organ advises against violence of all sorts, urging propaganda in the way Of enlightenment. The appeal closes with the words; "Whell the hour has arrived wo shall cali you. ''- .-- -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

BristeI--After tnirty-two years of separation John Pratt of Bristol and Joseph Pratt of Sorel, Province of Quebec,' met the other day, at the home of the Bristol brother. The brothers drifted apart in Canada thicty<two years ago and have never seen each other until yesterday. The Canada brother read of the death of his nephew. Johns son, in the ser vice. and 1t created longing for a reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

of the principles, were explained to- day by labor leaders to mean that or ganized labor must be joined by the
 producing classes if its victory Is to be complete These leaders asserted that the problems faced by organized labor are as much the problems of the agricultnrist class l1ecause they are both political and economic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

George and other allied representa- tiyes. It was stated that the accord on all questions discussed was com plete. and that note would shortly be issued making known the decisions reached. ~
 pr. Tuhier, who made an examina ton of NJ. Clen1enceau, found that the of a rib.
 His condition is not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
Nervous People

should use KALPHO and observe its mag ical effect in the treatment of nervous mess, insomnia, brain flag, irrita6ility. mental exhaustion, nervous headache, loss of memory, etc. KALPHO acts on the brain, nerves, ,mnselesand blood cells; rebuilds ~osnout nerve tissues and is in- dtspensable to all mental workers Con tains no harmful nor hsbitforniing drugs. At druggists Sl 60. Refuse substitutes. / KALPHo is sold by the Lee & os good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO
 STILL REMAINS IN FfuME

Trieste, Dec. 14-(Bx The 4. P) Gabrielle D'Annunzio is still in Plume and there has been no confirmation as yet of the unofficial announcement yesterday that an agreement had been reached between him and the Italian government as the result of which he would leave Plume immediately with his troops, who would be replaced by Italian regulars.
 The report of this. agreement, it is learned, originated with members of the British mission in this city. At the government palace here it was stated last night and reiterated this morning that no. information has been received regarding tho Plume situation, but that it was known that D'Annunzio was still in Plume.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

Danbury-officers of the grand lodge will make an official visit to Progressive lodge, L o. O. F.. this (aIondayl evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15

 ser r. #
 .a & .. 
 :-z = ..
 G~.-+ ,e .:-. -.l & <@~-Ss:5, 4--s- &s. 7' >. -I -= -,. :s,1-,,s a ess - 
 
 a1 @ 9sE 
 ~ @ s5 9 - .s-.ss 
 @ \ -;-t. c &
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Il
Cured
Me

liberty to discuss politics in my
speeches, but am very glad to- tes-
tify to my interest in the success of
the Democratic ticket in Kentucky.
Governor Black is not only run
ping upon a platform that indorses
the prohibition amendment, but is
himself a man of high character--a
man who will be a credit to the State
and give prestige to the Common
wealth.
81 am anxious to see him and his
associates on the Democratic ticket
elected by large majority. His out
standing advocacy of the League of
Nations makes his election more
necessary, because his defeat would
be construed as a victory for the OPP
ponents of the treaty"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
BLACKS ELECTION
URGED BY BRYAN

On the eve of his departure from
Kentucky, in which he had made
several speeches in behalf of the
Statewide Amendment, Colonel Will
liam j. Bryan, of Nebraska, de-
clared himself earnestly in favor of
the election of Governor James ID.
Black, saying that an adverse result
in Kentucky would be taken as a
victory for the opponents of the
peace treaty.
Bryan had the following to say
regarding Kentucky politics:
"As | am into the State on an in
vitation of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union to speak for the
prohibition amendment, was not at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

ing Board is only another part of the
general Republican plan to discredit
any and every action of the Demo-
cratic administration in Kentucky.
No one is likely to be deceived by it.,
and least of all, the property owners,
whose insurance has cost them in
the last five years $2,25O,OOO less
than it cost them the proceeding five
years."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

pilgrimage to the State Fair last
month. As Cumberland county is for
ty miles from a railroad, these men
did not make the trip in holiday
spirit. The county agent in COM
menting on the trip said:
81 took up a delegation of twenty
men from this county to the Fair,
many of whom had not been there
before. About one-half of our time
was spent with the exhibits of live
stock, which was the finest that 1
have seen, except at the Internation-
al Stock Show at Chicago"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN FALSE
STATEMENT CORRECTED

among the misleading literature
issued by the Republican Campaign
Committee, is statement in regard
to the Insurance Rating Board to the
effect that il has "cost the tax-pay-
ers of Kentucky in three years $77,-
91S34 in salaries and travelling ex-
penses." The statement includes a
question "What has the Insurance
Rating Board done for youf" Said
Thomas S. Rhea, chairman of the
Democratic State Campaign Com
mittee today:
"The Insurance Rating Board
does not cost the taxpayers of Ken
lucky a red cent" the chairman con-
tinued: "The expense of maintaining
the board is provided for by spe-
cial assessment levied against the in
surance companies, and not a red
cent has been or can be drawn from
the State Treasury to pay any of
the expense of this office. The year
1916 practically ended the first five
years of the Rating Board, and dur
ing that five-year period fire insur-
ance in Kentucky cost On nuarnno
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
RAGAN-GAY MOTOR CO., Mt. Sterling, Ky.
S. w. ROBINSON, Rothwell, Ky.

of 1920 on each $1,000 of insur-
ance. For the fve-year period to the
creation Of the Insurance Rating
Board the cost per thousand dollars
of insurance was $3.50, a saving of
$1.10 a thousand or two and a quar-
ter million dollars to the property
owners Of Kentucky in these five
years.
SIN this reduction the farmers of
Kentucky profited to the extent of
$120,OO0 year, because their rate
was reduced II per cent, and they
saved 100000 during these five
years. The reduction of the whole
country for the five years was 90
cents thousand, Kentucky's reduce
ton being 20 cents a thousand under
the national average, or about $780,
900 more saved to the policyholders
of Kentucky, more than to the peo-
pie of the other states as a whole.
"The companies re-rated mercan-
tile properties in Kentucky to show
an increase of SO per cent. The In
surance Rating Board compelled the
withdrawal of these rates and the
Reinstatement of the old ones, saw
ing the owners of mercantile build
ings and stocks 100000 a year for
two years. Only recently the taking
off of the war surcharge on fire in
surance policies written in Kentucky
has saved the property owners of the
State $4,000 day. The companies
seemed reluctant to take off this
charge and Chairman N. o. Gray, of
the Commission, cited them to ap-
pear before him to show cause why
the surcharge should not be taken
off. They took it off.
inspection under the direction of
the board has saved the State thou
sands of dollars in rates ON its own
property, obtained by the correction
of defects and a consequent reduc-
ton in rates. The fact is, that the
Insurance Rating Board has saved
the people of the State many times
the entire cost of the administra-
tons of the office since its estab-
lishment.
"The attack on the Insurance Rat