davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
GAVE TITLE TO RED CROSS
indianapolis Man Found Pleasure IN
Putting His Contribution on 4
~ Business Basis.

!. He was a littlea old man, clad In the
garb Of workingman. He stood back
from the ,canteen information booth at
the Union station and waited until the
Red Cross women had checked the
baggage of group Of men Just back
from overseas. Then he eased up to
the desk and thrusting his arm quickly
forward, laid $40 bill in the hand Of
one of the attendants.
"Take $1,000 out Of that" the old
man said in a whisper. 80 g.
"What for?" the canteener asked.
"It's my tithe," he answered. "Take
1880 out Of It, I must be going"
"May ask you who you are and
why you give your money In this
way" -- + a@..
1T doesn't matter who I am. am
just me. The money I'm giving is my
1.-THE to the Red Cross and 1t makes
me happy to give it. It really is 1888,
but you won't want to bother with
pennies"
The canteener gave him his change
and placed the money in the donation
box under the counter. He disappeared
In the crowd in the Union station. A
few minutes later another canteener
arrived She was told Of the incident.
Eyes, he comes regularly each month
and leaves his tithe," she said. but
he won't tell who he is. He seems to
enjoy giving to the Red Cross in this
quiet way and always wears smile
OF satisfaction after he has done it. He
seems 80 happy when he turns to walk
away."-Indianapolis News. ~. E..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
e 5EVG "a IN 1880 7F4t III I 81 n 7HT-t 49,
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER-
'a3sss,tss f SHIP Sx% u lS SSs sSf h

Change Of Members tss /
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the under
signed, William r.. Foster, residing at
Valley City, Barnes County, North
Dakota, and Patrick ]. Connolly, re-
siding at Minot, Ward County, North
Dakota, are the only persons consti-
tuting the firm or co-partnership of
Valley City Plumbing & Heating Com
pany, and having their principal place
Of business at Valley City, in the
County of Barnes, State Of North Da-
.kota. And this further certifies that
'A. G. Bonhus, G. "a. Bonhus and A.s M.
Bonhus, formerly core tituting said
firm, ceased to Remembers thereof on
or about March 7th, AZ. 10. 1919.
IN Testimony Whereof, We have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
9th day Of Junt, "A. D. 1919. s
Il n WILLIAM II. FOSTER, (Seal)
ri. P.S$J. CONNOLLY, (Seal)
State Of North Dakota, e p 31a
County Of Barnes So NJ b B /.
On this ninth day Of June, IA. D.
1918, before me, 9 notary public in, and
for said county and state, personally
appeared William r. Foster, knownto
me to be the person described in and
who executed the foregoing instru.
ment, and acknow ledged to me that he
executed the same. 3s5 s1
THEODORE s. sLINDLAND,
Notary Public, Barnes County, M D.
Ny commission expires Sept. ~,
State 81 North Dakota, 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
japanese Trade With Panama.

Japanese Trade with Panama.
A japanese consulate has been es-
tablished in Panama city. This is the
outcome of growing commercial rela-
lions between Japan and the republic
Of Panama. Although there are few
Japanese residents in Panama, the
prospects for trade between the two
countries are excellent. Japan is now
exporting canned goods, boxes, furni-
ture, skins, willow baskets, figured
mats, grass goods, earthen wares, silk
and cotton goods and many other
things to that country, the total value
OF which amounted to $13,684, 900 in
the year 1917, but there were pract-
cally no imports. .ss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
AIR LAM "a R0LS|
Britah, Are ady king Into the
. Future.
Necessity Of Having Force 20 Guard
country's Merchant Slips N the
Clouds Against Sudden Attack
I (, 81 e Pointed Out

The Dutch paper ~ legraaf report
Il ed that on November Is airplaness
dropped bombs on the castle at Swal-
men, where the ex-crOwn prince OF
Germany Is staying. n NJ S5l
No suggestion Is made as ITO the
nationality OF. the airplanes except by
y the parenthetical remark that Swal-
men is only three miles from the Ger,
man frontier. The report does not
mention any casualties, nor does II
say how the ex-prince bore himself
under fire., though it would have been
interesting to have known, since, &C
cording to popular report, he has had
no previous experience during the war
of being under fire, having left all
that to the German cannon fodder, I
which he 50 recklessly and cynically
sacrificed. ~. h. n II .ii J5zs ga
The report is vague in the extreme.
but whether or not true, 1t suggests
various exciting possibilities In the
future. Piracy and smuggling BY air
plane are possibilities not to be over
looked. OF course, while all Europe
Is still armed, and the, German army
resembles a pack Of wolves without q
pack leader, nothing could be easier
than for some German airmen who
disapprove Of the ex-crown princes ',E !
conduct in general and are resolved
that no counter-revolution shall ever
make him emperor. to paint out the
national marks on their machines, fly
high above the clouds into Holland.
dive upon his residence and release
their bombs. In any force still retain tail
ing it's discipline and the discipline Of
active service at that, such action
would be wildly impossible.
In times OF peace such raids would
be less easy. All airdromes and eheir
airplanes will of course be registered;
the movements ofSaircraft will be even
more strictly under observation than
those of seagoing ships, for the simple
reason that their periods Of absence
from terra frma are necessarily much
briefer.
Moreover, air pirates could never
stop commercial airplane and call
on it to '.stand and deliver. They
could Aever get away with booty, and
therefore their operations could only
be destructive and not profitable.
But one must not overlook the pos
sibility that a power as. evil disposed
onf1 rackless as GERMANY was in 1914
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03

y NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING s
Notice is hereby given that the An
3nual Meeting Of The Barnes County
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company,
for the purpose of electing members
to the board of directors, and the
transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting; will be
held at the Office Of the company in
Valley City, N. D. on Friday, June
s27th, 1919 at 2 o'clock p. m.
35-29- 5tw w. w. SMITH, Secretary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
saw. Cut. stesl DIIIsts.

4 The largest Of q number Of power
hacksaws In one Of the British naval
factories Is stated to weigh three and
one-half tons and i driven BY : three
horse power electric motor. It cuts
through square billets Of steal y
inches thick. Even cut Ike thia
does not wear out the blade, which ia
suitable for further work after the
cut has been made. This machine Il
estimated to reduce the expense d
saving to onesixth Of the former cost;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
TAKE e THREE DAYS 10 WE'D
Armenian Couple Must " Pattent III
the Matter Of Tying The Mar
"a ria0e Knot IN n

In Armenia everybody has q good
time at wedding except the bride
groom. First Of all, the friends as
semble, and an &ente rtainment, with
dancing, takes place. The bridegroom
is expected to arrive when the enter
tainment Is at its height and II Is
considered good form for him to- APP
pear with his face covered with pow
der to simulate pallor induced BY the
solemnity Of the occasion. Friends OF
the bridegroom then shave him pub
licly and fall upon him and strip him
Of all his clothes, after which he lis
supplied with new set OF garments
and completely dressed again. 4 While
they are performing the Offices Of valet
to the groom the young men present
are supposed to hold lighted candles
In their right hands. " .ss h
The day after this opening marriage
feast the bride rides to church, and
the bridegroom walks. The priest who
receives them in the porch reads q
short sermon on their duties In the
matrimonial state, and then the wed.
ding party proceeds to the altar, where
the foreheads of the high contracting
parties are bound together with gold
chains. The wedding festivities con.
tinue for at least three days after this,
and the couple are not regarded -
married until the ceremonies have
been concluded. The social celebra.
ton Of the wedding is carried through
as conscientiously as the religious
part. II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
Japan's Leading Industry.

Extraordinarily favorable business
conditions In Japan and the continued
withdrawal of the products Of Euro
pean nations from competition In the
markets Of Asia and Australia made
the year 1917 an extremely profitable
one for the, spinning industry and
gnrmly nxed It ~ the leading manD
1aeturing industry - Japan. 4 Il
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
THURSDAY JULY s, 1919
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE

nv THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
" Of Jennie Moe, Deceased: "A ssS .ss
Notice il hereby given by the under
signed George A. Moe, the administra.
tor Of the estate Of Jennie Moe, late Of
the township of Minnie Lake in the
County 81 Barnes and STATE Of North.
Dakota deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims gainstt
said deceased, To exhibit them with
theanecessary vouch ers, within six
months after the first public alton of
this notice, to said administrator ats
the late residence OF deceased ia Min
ME Lake township lin A said Barnes
county, .- ~ II
Dated June i I, 4 A.s .. 919.
y I'M a3 GEO. A. MOE,
~ Admin tor as aforesaid
First pub. June 26i last pub. Julyl7)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03

Hotels That Pay Their Guestk.
4 a newspaper reports that the hotel
'proprietors in Prague, Bohemia. have
g.cut their rates more than 100 per
cent. ~ ~ From financial point ,of view.
One might .'rather live In Bohemia than
Ia any other land. Boston Tran
script. 81 ss5 5ssr 5,5. y. q ASssssss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
The New Way

..Don't be in such a hurry to sue
coed. son. Look at me. began life
1t the bottom" III 3.s 4s.
5.'Well, I've been In France. and Il be
can BY going over the top. ; VI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
SUMMONS


STATE or nj ORTIZ DAKOTA, C (,tu
tn Of Barnes. In District Court
Fifth Judicial y District. sSA Il
John Holmes, sas s XII
Plaintiff. Il
Charles a. Kindred, +. NJ Thompson
Frank B. Thomp son, Edward Kop.
per, Lewis s. Follett J, Louis s. Fol.
"a lett, Lala Kindred, Jessie Kindred
Charles Kindred; Firman Kindred
and \ their unknown heirs, and sall
81 other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in or lien ol
Sincumbrance upon the property
described in the complain herein
and their unknown heirs,
SUNNI ns fa II " M .
The State of forth Dakota to the
above Named Defendants: M
You are hereby summoned and re-
squired to answer the Complaint in this
action and to serve q copy OF your an
1swer upon the subscrib ers. within
thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon You, exclusive Of the
day Of service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you BY de-
fault for the relief demanded in the
complains. The complaint in this ac-
tion is filed in the Office Of the Clerk
of the District Court above named, at
Valley City, forth Dakota. 5 VI VEIN
Dated at Valley City, North Dako-
ia, May 26th, "a. D. 1919. 81;
\ % WINTERER, COMBS & RITCHIE,
( 3@5 Attorneys for Plaintiff,
n Valley City, North Dakota.
Notice Of Filing Of Verified G Complaint
and Of no Personal Claim
To the defendants above named s8 W,
Please take notice that the verified
complaint in the above entitled action
was filed il the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court in and for Barnes
County, North Dakota, on the 26th
day Of May, "a. D. 1919, and is now on
file in said Office. MI N .5Ss Is
You will furthe take notice that the
relief sought in this action consists
wholly in excluding the PENDANTS,
and each and all Of them from any es-
tate or interest in, or lien Of incum-
brance upon the property described in
the complaint herein, towit M s{s
The North fifty (50) feet Of Lots
Nine (9), Ten (lO), Eleven III and
Twelve (12) in Block Nineteen a(19)
Of the Original Plat Of the City Of
Valley City, Barnes County, North
Dakota. s- 5.s u III ts IL, 5sl#
You will further take notice that no
personal claim is made against said
defendants above named or either Of
them. .53.35 ss \. 4, 35:5a3E
Dated this 26th day Of May, "a. ID.
tWINTERER, COMBS & RICHIE,
.s Y. Attorneys for Plaintiff 35
Valley City, North Dakota.
(First Pub. May 20, last pub. July 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LAND
Our residence on North Fifth:
avenue. Also Granger's flats opposite
the Lincoln school. Inquire ZIG Sec
ond Avenue. s. Granger. 5-244-tf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03

5FOUN D Nv In field between Tower City
and Valley City, g violin and case.
Owner can have same by paying
charges. Chas. Storbeck, OrisaSa, N.
D. Route 2. 6-2td- twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
WEEKLY WANTS
Nh. DIR. r.. Z. WICKS. OCULIST s}5
Special attention given to the fit
ting 81 glasses. Wicks Block. Phone.
No. 493. +, \. "

FOR SALE--I have a few hundred
bushels Of real good barley for sale.
%. O'Malley. l6-6td -3tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
Tractors Demo ns|tradng
Factory Machines ] !, !! | I

Rebuilt BY Us, and sold with our
Regular Guarantee. Special Prices
While They Last. Flows included.
First Come, First Served.
HACKNEY MFG. CO., st. Paul, Mimi.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-03
..M|UsIERQ[ QUICK
RELIEF! No BLISTER.
h Soothes and Relieves Like a
8 Mustard Plaster Without
fhe B,lrn o. Sting 5;s

M,tnferole d q clean, white ointment,
n,ade with the Oil .of mustard Il does. all
the work 81 tie old fashioned mustard
plaster does IL better and does not bis
ia. You do not have to bother with q
cloth. Ycn simply rub 4 on ---and usually
the pain Is eonel is sss9S.
# Many doctors md nurses use Muster.
;o3e md recommend IL to their patients
They will giadly tell you what relief i
dves from eores throat, bronchitis, Group
sli6 neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
ipleurisy. rheumatism, lImbaR9 pains
"a aches 81 the back q jointA strains
sore muscles bruises chilhllins frosted
'5eet, colds q tie chest ti often pge'
vents pnesrnoniaA iss ifss sa3
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
COLLEGES BOOST
MEMORIAL TREES

At hundreds OF colleges and acade-
mics this year commencement day
will have for part of the program
the planting of memorial trees in
honor of former students who gave
their lives or offered their lives to
their country in the world war; In
many places reports to the American
Forestry Association show planting
has been done. The senior class at
Union University. Jackson, Tenn, has
planted twenty trees, one for each
member Of the graduating class, and
this idea is being carried out in many
schools, where the custom is for each
class to leave behind something that
win be a remembrance and at the
same time add to the beauty Of the
campus.
Arbor Day will be more widely
marked this year than ever before
because of memorial tree planting.
The American Forestry Association is
registering every tree so planted in
order that there may be a perma-
nent record Of this work. A marker
has been designed for designating
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
QUIZ WITNESSES IN
Va PRISON PROBE

RICHMOND. Va. April 4.-Hearing
Of the charges Of cruelty and brutal
ity toward the conyiets in the Vir-
ginia State prison will probably b
concluded today.
The State Board Of Charities ana
Corrections, which is conducting the
investigation by order OF Governor
Davis, is holding its sessions behind
closed doors. It's findings will not be
made public until after q detailed re-
port has been filed with the governor.
Earl E. budding. head OF the PriS-
oners' Relief Society, Of Washing
ton, D. c.. whose charges against the
prison. fled with the governor, pre-
cipitated the investigation, testified
before the board yesterday.
F. H. Gregg, another washington
man, was one OF the principal wit
nesses today. Mr.. Gregg was for
merly employed as a guard at the
prison. He quit the Job, he asserts,
because OF the. cruelties practiced in
the prison" He Is now employed by
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
/. W. W. PRISONERS UNABLE
TO GET BAIL FOR RELEASE

CHICAGO. April 4-None Of the
thirty-seVen !. w W. leaders serv-
ing terms in the Federal prison, and
who were ordered admitted to bail
by the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals Wednesday had been able to
obtain bail satisfactory to the Gov
ernment today.
1t was learned that bail in one
case had been offered but rejected. II
was said to have been the $4,000 de-
manded for release Of big Bill" Hay
wood. former. secretary Of the organi-
zation.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

the Americas Railway Express Com
.pany In Washington
Two Washington women. Miss Eva
lyu, Abbott, secretary of the Prison.
ers' Relief Society, and Mrs. =. c.
Widney, chaiFman OF the prison re-
form. COMMITTEES Of the Anthony
League. OF Washington. are also here
20 testify. MrA Widney Was granted
a conference yesterday ~ GoVernoP
Davis.
DIT. Asa W. Chamberlain, serving .
life term 81 the prison Tor killing his
brother In 1917, Is expected to testify
today II - charged By Mr.. budding
that the aged convict was hogged
and cruelty treated.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
JAPANESE KILL TWO U. S.
MISSIONARIES IN KOREA

. ATLANTA. Ga, April 4.-The Rev.
Paul F. Crane and Mrs. Eugene Bell
were murdered in Korea by Japanese
soldiers, according to a letter just re-
ceIved in Atlanta by Miss Charlotte
Bell. daughter of the murdered wO-
man.
While the letter gave no details and
might have been censored. they were
supposed to have been killed on a
railway train when Japanese soldiers
made an attack. Both victims were
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

these trees and certificate Of regis
tration will be sent in connection with
such tree planting.
In Atlanta a memorial group plan
is being worked out at "Pershing
Point where memorial trees will
be planted. Minneapolis will have q
memorial drive" three miles long
which will be part of a park system
forty miles long. At st. Louis, beau
tiful Lindell boulevard is to be
planted with memorial trees. Camp
Bowie, in Texas, will be marked with
a memorial boulevard planted with
memorial trees.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
TENNESSEE HOUSE VOTES
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 4.-The
house of representatives by a vote Of
"a to 81 passed the bill giving women
in the State the right to vote in all
municipal elections in the State and
also for Presidential electors. The
bill now goes to the senate, where
it is claimed by the friends of the
measure that they have sufficient
votes pledged to pass it.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
CAN'T CASH COOP LOOKS.

CHICAGO, April 4.-HenFici Il .
most handsome man Of wonderful
personality and Il won't to regard his
good looks e. an asset Mrs. Char
lOtte Henriei states In her petition
for q divorce charging failure to pro-
vide. But "he never seems to be able
TO turn his good loOl<sr his chief stock
In trade, into cash.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
cARRANzA coNFERs ON JAPs.

MEXICO CITY, April 4.-President
Carranza and his ministers conferred
yesterday at Guadalsjara and dis
cussed the statements that have been
in the United States regard
ing alleged Japanese concessions in
Lower California, it was reported to-
day. The result of the conference is
not known.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
WILL SING AT G. W. o,

Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife of the
Secretary OF War, will sing at George
Washington University chapel exer-
cises at 1918 o'clock today In the
assembly hall OF the Arts and
Sciences building, 2O23 G street north
west. Miss Hannah J. Patterson, of
the Women's Council OF Defense. Wf1
speak. The public - invited.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
100000 ARMENIAN
PEOPLE MASSACRED

ATHENS, April 4-The Turkish
ruintHter of the Interior has an
nouneed that a total of 10000 Ar
nusnians have been massacred, 1t is
reported in q dispatch from Con-
stantinople.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

members Of the Southern Presby-
terian mission in Korea
Another report recently stated DR..
Crane and Mrs. Bell were killed in an
automobile accident.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
SENDS MAN HOME IN BARREL.

LITCHFIELD. Ill. April 4.-"pll
look better in those than you do" a
ragged hobo told Pat Ronen. Pat
was dubious. A "gat" persuaded
him. Pat went home in haste and
a barrel
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
THREE SHOT AS HOLD-UP FAILS.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 4.-Police-
nan Robert n. Hamilton was shot
and instantly killed, Peter SAmpus, q
waiter, was probably fatally wound
ed, and one OF a trio Of bandits was
shot in an attempted hold.up Of a
restaurant in East Pittsburgh today.
The robbers escaped without any loot
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
ZOO FOE AGENTS
ARRESTED IN SPAIN

PARIS. April I'm an EFFORT to put
down riots that have occurred in
those cities. more than 200 German
agents have been arrested in BARGE
Iona and Seville. They are charged
with participating in the disorders.
Dispatches say that the general
strike which was declared on March
- has now extended to many parts
of Spain. In some cities. the strikers
are beginning to show signs Of being
weary of the struggle, and they are
willing to give up.
Since the strikers have not the sup
port Of the army, it is predicted there
is no chance of success of the move
ment
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

LONDON. April All municipal
works at johannesburg. South Africa,
are tied up by a strike which began
with the dismissal of thirty mechan-
les. says a dispatch, and while the
situation is grave. there has been no
disorder.
Strike leaders frankly admit that
the movement is not a mere strike,
but that q revolution is sought. Jo-
hannesbUrg is said to be in q state
bordering anarchy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-06

bound for Jamaica just issuing from
the mouth of the tunnel.
"The storm by that time was so
thick that even the lights from the
moving train were hardly diStin.
. guishable. | sent the plane down
until | was not more than 20 feet
above the roofs of the passenger
coaches, the tips of the wings
barely clearing the telegraph poles
that Whizzed past in faint blur
Sparks from the engine streamed
toward me in the rushing wind and
| could feel the SCOT from the soft
| coal smoke settling in layers on my
face. or rather what part of it
showed beneath the heavy leather
trimmed goggles.
GAS we neared Jamaica, | saw
the fireman craning his neck out of
the window in the engine cab, his
face showing white with terror in
the darkness. | heard afterward
that he had some sort of idea that
| was armed with bombs and in
tended blowing up the train.
Fortunately for me, just as the
express pulled into the station, a
local was pulling out. so | was able
to switch from one guide to another
without delay. | therefore attached
myself to the local train. while
crowds gathered on the station plat
form below to watch me go by. 1t
was quite different after having
been flying at a speed of 100 to $50
miles per hour to reduce my speed
to a pokey 35 miles or less, but if
it had not been for the railroad
train, | might never have reached
my destination that night.
CAS- it happened, it was all I
could do to make the landing at
Belmont in safety. l circled around
going lower and lower each time,
until finally spotted the huge bulk
of the grandstand at the edge of the
race track. Then all | did was to
cut out the motor and coast to the
ground
"The bunch at the hangers had
given me up for lost that night,
thinking l had either met with an
accident or had put up some place
until the fog should lift. You can
just bet that this funny little stove
loked good to me when | landed in
camp"