davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
CAHLHOFE PO1ZMAn

A pretty wedding was solemnized
last night at $50, Dec. 10, at the home
Of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gahlhoff, at Alta, N, D., when
their daughter Edna became the bride
of Mr.. Felix Potzman, Of Marsh, n.
D., Rev. F. A. Mundt, pastor of the
German NJ. E. church officiating. Miss
Ruth Busby of Minneapolis, cousin of
the bride was maid of honor and Jacob
Gahlhof was bset man j, An informal
reception followed the ceremony after
which a delicious dinner was served.
Both young people are well known in
Barnes county and will make their
home on the Gahlhoff farm. They re-
ceived many beautiful and useful pres
ents. Z A host of friends wish them
well.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
BARNES COUNTY
CHAMPION BAKER

Miss Helen Noxon is her name; her
home is at Luverne, Barnes county and
she's the champion bread baker OF
North Dakota. -.
That meant something to Miss
Louise Fitzgerald, assistant club lead
er in Boys and Girls club work, as
POSTMASTER, who paid a compliment
to Miss Noxon at the banquet Ihurs-
day evening rendered the achievement
winners by the Fargo Commercial
club.
Facing more than 200 banqueters,
Miss Noxon, as cool as cucumber.
fold them that she had baked 644
loaves of bread, and explained the var
ious bakings.
sThe other project winners might
have realized money from their WORK;
hut I didn't" said Miss Noxon, ana
then she paused several seconds.
.But l just don't care she said,
and then took her seat.
w. p. Chesnut, secretary OF the
Commercial club. said that Miss Nox,=
on was one Of the most deilgmht1Mi m !
speakers Of the evening.
Miss Noxon didn't hear the COM
pliment for it was given by MT.
Chesnut after the banquet was over;
He told it to newspapernan IN tne
presence of several officers OF the ciup.
Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
REFERENDUM
PETITIONS OUT

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 10. North
Dakota's legislature will not finish TO-
day, the special assembly being due 10
continue at least one more day.
Jockeying by Nonpartisan league
ma iority members Of the Legislative
committee that investigated the state
library scandal may be brought to the
attention of the house today. Major-
ity members, led by Representative
Walker, were in conference this mora
inc with William Lemke, and other
league leaders, relative to the KIND OF
report that is to be made.
AS the special session of the North
Dakota legislature settled down to-
day to what had promised to be the
last "a hours Of it's 16 days of delib-
Grafton, petitions were in circulation
among Bismarck business men calling
for referendum on certain measures
enacted BY the state solons during the
past two weeks.
Hundreds Of signers asked in TIE
petition for a vote Of the people on q
bill empowering the governor to take
over and operate any public utility N
time Of enlergency.. Referendum IS
sought also on actions Of the special
session rejecting proposed repeal OF
certain ""blue laws. The law affects
the sale of .cigarets to adults, boxing
exhibitions and Sunday baseball and
Sunday theaters.
The house, assembling at noon to-
day, still had many bills before it.,
while the senate marked time, await
ing the transmission Of measures from
the lower floor, after consideration OF
the budget bill, passed late yesterday
by the representatives.
Among the senate bills before the
house today, were measures providing
for a home building fund, bonds is
sued to encourage dairying and var
ious appropriations including aid for
state hail insurance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
DR.. TR0BRIDCE
TO SPEAK HERE

DR.. Trobridge Of the Agricultural
College, who has spent number Of
years in packing plants and who is ar
expert in the slaughtering of animals
cutting and curing meats, etc, will
give a meat cutting demonstration al
the City Hall at 1880 tomorrow.
The pig to be used will be supplied
by the Fulton Meat Market.
The women Of the city, who pur.
chase meat regularly will find in this
meat cutting demonstration, q great
deal Of information. Every woman
in the city, should arrange to attenc
the meat cutting demonstration.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross Magazine has been
sending out letters asking for tn re.
newal of the magazine from last
years subscribers. Those who have
subscribed durina the recent Roll Call
need pay no attention to this for their
names are sent to the magazine com
pany through the Chapter office. As
the records are not complete the mag
azine company. at the present time
does not know who has renewed and
who has not, thus sends letters to all.
The Barnes County Chapter A. r. c.
at Valley City, N. D., has a quantity
of yarn on hand which is being sold
at $1.25 per pound. There are two
kinds, tan, sock yarn and gray
sweater yarn. The price is reduced
more than 40 per cent from the origi-
nal cost Those who need yarn should
take advantage Of this opportunity.
Miss Helen Hamilton, state man
ager Of the. Red Cross Roll Call urges
that all final reports from townships
and branches be made to Chapter be-
fore Dec. is. Will those who have not
already reported kindly put forth spe-
cial effort and meet this request?
The following was taken from the
Northern Division Bulletin under the
title, Our Merry Critics"
Summarizing recent reports of
health authorities we may consider
ourselves living in an age Of "cures
BY eliminations." If you are all run
down, nave your tonsils cut out. If
sufferer from rheumatism, get your
teeth pulled. If you have chronic in
digestion, get friend physician to
eliminate your gall bladder. # you
have a constant pain in your side,
yiled up your appendix. And last but
not least comes physician with the
statement that if you would prolong
life beyond your natural days, remove
TIL large intestine. Soon, we may ex-
pect to see the arrival of that glorious
day when the Red Cross campaign
motto will be a literal truth, All you
need is heart and a dollar.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18

Mrs. j. H. S. Thomson was pleas
ing hostess yesterday afternoon to
about dozen ladies at little social
party given at her home in which Mrs
Mart Fleener, of Brainerd, Mimi, was
the honor guest. Mrs. Fleener was
several years ago resident Of Valley
City and is here visiting old time
friends. The hours spent. with the
hostess were mostly taken up with
fancy work and social time, and was
further made more pleasing by the
nice luncheon served. Those present
report the afternoon spent with the
Hostess and the guest of honor very
pleasant time indeed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
WHY NOT
VALLEY CITY

The first of a series Of luncheons
the Fargo Business Mems associa-
ton, will hold for the exchange of
credit information took place at noon
Mnday at the Annex hotel. About
~ members were present.
Following the luncheon, the busi-
ness men were invited to present
names Of credit customers or appli-
.cants for credit concerning whom
they wished information. The names
OF Is or more parties were mention
ed, and in nearly every instance one
or more Of the merchants present
was able to supply some data bear
ing on the habits of the person un-
der consideration in respect to pay
ment of his obligations. Each of
those present made note of the data
thus given, and the secretary Of the
association also placed it on record
for the office files, where it is avail
able to all members.
In number of cases the informa-
ton was decidedly favorable to the
party under consideration, and will
be helpful to such customers if they
ever find it desirable to buy goods
on time. In other gases the informa-
tion gave warning that the person
mentioned was undesirable as a cred
it customer.
The interest aroused was so great
and the benefits of the exchange of
information so obvious that it was
unanimously decided to have a Sec
ond luncheon at the Annex next
Monday noOn.-FOrum.
n *.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
TEXT OF TREATY
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The public library has received as
temporary loan, a copy of the text Of
the Peace Treaty, in three languages,
French, English and German, arrang-
ed in parallel columns. This may be
examined by any one calling at the Ii
brary in the near future. It also has
nunaber of copies Of the text Of the
League OF Nations, which are on file
for circulation. IS: IS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18

Mrs. Z. Etzell and Mrs. G.. Smith are
representing the little city Of Rogers
in the county seat today. They are
doing some shopping and also taking
in the corn and potato show.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18

have their function in defeating pre-
mature death in it's inroads on that
Important period known as the "prime
of life"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
The Bees Household
Arts Department

fruit. Remove and allow to drain
for minute, then plunge the bas-
ket into the clean, cold water and
wash the fruit thoroughly.
Thirty to IS seconds are required
for dipping. When the skin shows
very fine cracks or checks, the Dip
ping in the lye is completed. Do not
continue dipping until the skin be-
gins to peel, or the fruit will drip
badly into the drying.
After rinsing the fruit, spread
into a single layer on drying trays,
Start the dryer at 1870 degrees until
the fruit has lost enough water to
begin wrinkling. Then increase to
from los degrees to Us degrees.
When the fruit has an elastic rub
bery-like feel but no longer yields
moisture when turned and pressed
between the fingers, it is sufficient
ly dry.
Pour the dry fruit into a large
clean, wooden or pasteboard box
and cover with muslin to exclude in
sects. Thoroughly mix each lot as
it comes from the drier with that
previously dried. Allow the prunes
to aftercure for from 10 days to 2
weeks before storing.-United
States Department of Agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

cots.
Boiled Ham with Crabapple Jelly.
Boiled Ham with Fried Bananas.
Sliced Boiled Ham with English
Mullins and Hollandaise Sauce.
Baked Ham,.
Baked Ham and Cider. NJ
Baked Spiced Ham.
Ham Roast Stuffed.
Baked Ham with, Sliced Pine
apple.
Baked Ham with Apple Sauce.
Baked Ham with Pineapple Fritz
tiers.
Baked Ham with Corn Fritters.
Baked Ham with Escalloped OyS
tiers.
Baked Ham with Orange Salad.
Baked Ham with Currant Jelly
Sauce.
Slice of Ham.
Broiled Ham Steak.
Casserole of Ham and Escalloped
Potatoes. -
Casserole Of Ham and Hominy.
Casserole Of Ham and Mixed
Vegetables.
Slice Of Ham with Apple Rings
(baked together).
Casserole of Ham and Prunes.
Escalloped Ham with Peanut
Butter.
Leftover Ham.
Ham Omelet.
Ham Souffle.
Croquettes of Ham with Green
Peas.
Tomato stuffed with Rice and
Minced Ham.
Green Peppers stuffed with Ham
and Vegetables.
Ham Fritters.
Casserole of Ham with Spaghetti
and Tomato Sauce.
Spanish Rice with Minced Ham.
Ham Sandwiches-Minced Ham,
Chopped Pickles and Mayonnaise.
Ham Salad-Diced Ham, Chopped
Peanuts, Diced Celery, Mayonnaise.
Fried Star Ham.
Fried Ham.
Ham and Eggs.
Ham Outlets.
Scallops Of Ham with Italian
Sauce.
Frizzled Boiled Ham.
Ham Sauces.
Brown Ham Sauce.
GODDARD Souce.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
How the Sugary Plums
"Evolute" Into
PruneS.

Prunes are plums which may be
dried without the removal of the
stones in climates where they can
ripen fully on the trees. Practic-
ally the only varieties in which fer
mentation around the stone does not
occur when the fuits are dried en-
tire are the Italian, the French or
Petite, the Imperial, the Golden
Drop and the Silver. Some of these
varieties may be grown as plum
in Michigan, New York and New
England, but they cannot be cured
into prunes. because they do not
develop sugar enough before they
rot heavily on the trees. The
method for drying prunes is applic-
able to only the above, named
varieties. Other plums should be
dried by the method for drying
plums.
Only fully ripe prunes. in which
the maximum sugar content has de-
veloped, should be used for drying.
Gather the fruit carefully, placing no
more than a bushel in any one crate,
as ripe fruit brushes easily and fer
ments when allowed to stand in
large quantities. Prepare for drying
within a few hours after the prunes
are picked from the tree.
In an enameled or galvanized
vessel heat to boiling a solution of
one pound of concentrated lye in 10
gallons of water. Place the fruit in
colander, an old tin bucket punch
ed full Of holes. or wire basket, and
lower into the boiling I've. Move
from side to side to bring lye i'm
mediately into contact with all the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

T. navy beans or y {. pepper.
soy beans (cooked)
Cut bacon in pieces, then fry, add
cooked vegetables, then milk. Cook
until thoroughly heated add season.
ings and serve. Uncooked vege-
tables may be used but should be
cooked before they are combined.
Boiled Salad Dressing.
n r. salt IN T. melted butt,
IN T. sugar. Y c. diluted evap.
Few grains red pepper milk.
y T. flour. y c. mild vinegar.
egg ,olss.
Mix dry ingredients, add slightly
beaten eggs and mix well. Add but
ter, then milk gradually and vinegar
very slowly. Cook over boiling
water ur.il the mixture slightly
thickens or coats the spoon. Strain,
if needed. and use cold.
Note: If the mixture should cur
die from cooking too long, it can be
made smooth by beating with an
egg beater.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

Do not vinegar pickle barrels containers for fer
mented food unless very thoroughly scalded
Thoroughly scad containers and weights before
the food down..
After adding salt brine for femented foods food
tera with cheese cloth muslin inches larger diameter than
the diameter of Tuck this the Of the food
with weight and adjust lid of container.
During fermentation the loosely until all bubbng
ceases Test by gently tapping receptacle to bubbles
TO the surface.
bubbling protect food by layer of oil
parafn from organisms which destroy tactic acid.
Should film form emening food by skmning
floating before adding paraffin or OIL
If evaporation takes place. add make the original
Of liquor
When dry salt is used for peas beans the like let stand
IS then add enough fill Water extracted food
usually fills the jar half full
the preparation of pickles cucumbe less
solution of salt used the pickles will soften film forms
and is removed, the pickles will soften
One halpnt level full of salt weighs approximately II
United States Department of Agriculture
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
81 Ways to Serve Ham
Boiled Ham.

Boiled Ham.
Boiled Ham with Apple Rings.
Colo Sliced Ham with Sliced
Pineapple.
Boiled Ham and Spinach.
Ham and Liver Forcemeat.
Ham and Corn Fritters.
Dreamed Ham with Poached Egg.
Rissoles of Ham.
Ham and Egg Salad.
Potato Surprise with Ham STUFF
fing).
Cold Sliced Ham and Potato
Salad.
Ham Sauce.
Ham and Bean Salad.
Ham Au Gratin.
Cold Boiled Ham with Assorted
Meats.
Dreamed Ham on Toast.
Boiled Ham with Chill Sauce.
Boiled Ham with Sliced Cucum-
bers.
Ham Sandwiches.
Ham Canape.
Boiled Ham with Canned April
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Uses of Evaporated
Milk
Cocoa.

Cocoa.
I. cocoa. Z {. sugar.
c. diluted evap milk. y c. hot water.
y t. salt.
Scald the diluted evaporated milk
Mix cocoa and sugar, dilute with
one-haif cup boiling water and cook
to smooth paste, add scalded milk
and bring to the boiling point. Beat
two minutes with an egg beaten,
when roth will form and prevent
scum which is so disagreeable.
A rich cocoa is made by diluting
the evaporated milk TO one part
of milk and two parts water.
Corn Chowder.
c. corn (cooked) slices bacon.
Q medium potatoes ~ C. diluted evap.
(cooked) milk
medium carrot. T. salt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

The pancake that mother
made were rich in sour milk
and cream and eggs. That's
why we followed so closely
the old fashioned recipes in
making
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
DYKES MAY FULFILL
MACKiS S. O. s. CALL
As Boss Sends for Former
3 Main Line Infelder, No,o
With Atlanta-Barry's Ab-
sence Hurts
WITT HOLDING SECOND
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

THE well-known rs o S. is buzzing
I continually from the good shin Mack.
Rock bottom has been reached and the
ship can't sink any lower. but the idea
is to keep it together. The failure of
Jack Barry to report for duty has the
ship seasick.
Barry probably will join our AS
before they start on their long voyage
to western ports, in the meantime
Mack has wired Atlanta for Jimmy
Dykes and the Main Line boy will be
with us shortly unless some unforeseen
hitch prevents his coming.
Dykes will fit in very nicely at second
base. He can play the bag and play it
we'll. The only reason he was sent
away was for further league experience.
Mack always said Dykes had the
necessary stuff. OF all the youngsters
who have tried to make good at the
keystone sack for the lean leader since
Eddie Collins was sold to the White
Sox, Dykes is rated as the most prom
Using.
Dykes was sent to the Atlanta Club
while the AS were in Chicago during
May and has been playing good ball
for the last month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

Harry Kaiser, of New York, won
the first alternate sprint race staged
here, finishing first in the three heats
in which he rode. Gus Lang, the Aus
tralian champion, was second, and VIII
lie Coburn third.
Frank Poth was among those pres
ent. 1t was the first motorpaced race
he ever saw. Frank admitted that he
discovered the pace that kills" after
watching that thrilling second heat be-
tween Carman and Chapman. Poth
was accompanied BY H. G. Fehling, Jr.
Manager John Chapman announced
that there will he racing at the velo-
drome on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights. Five stars compete in
the 100 kilometer (sixty two and one
half miles, grind on Thursday night.
Percy Lawrence, Clarence Carman,
Vincent Madonna, George Wiley and
Fred Weber will be the starters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Dowd Ripe for Journey

SNOOKS DOWD, former Lehigh ath-
~ lete, is a splendid football player,
but he should stick to the gridron game.
Snooks gave a woeful exhibition of sec
ond basing on Saturday at Shibe Park
and is ripe to start travelling for the tall
and thick timber. Not only did he play
poorly afield, but he was miserably weak
at bat, despite the fact that he was
credited with a pair of hits during the
double header.
Mack gave the whole bench to Dowd
In the ninth inning of the sunset game
Saturday, and he has not been ac-
quainted with the middle station since.
Whitley Witt was given the custody of
the bag and he has been taking good
care of it. He played there against the
Senators in Washington yesterday and
handled five chances without n slip. II
will be remembered that Whitley was an
infielder originally.
Barry was not pleased with his trans =
fer to the AS, but it is believed that lie
will not hold out on Mack. Jack has a
business in Worcester, Mass, and
wants to stay close to it. The AS &c
to Boston on July 4 for n series before
starting their swing around the West
and he may join them there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Blue Wrack Wins
at TUenty to One
Continued From Page One

fHmmeT Kims iol 2-5. Betty TO j. ts2 ST. alSn to
Krewer, Hurry Double Eye. American Boy
also ran.
SECOND RACE. for four-year-olds and up
steeplechase' selling. purse s70O. about =
l<ipFstoE" iGa Y. wiiams,D TtfE nmD: sto,a,o, even
seddcst ii, Rowan: II 70 5 even to to !
Time. 4:13. Cherry Stone. Melos and
Northwood also ran.
THIRD RACE. the woodhayen Selling
Stakes of $4,000. for two-year-olds. fur
Eddie Rickenbac cher.
Romany dmp). 100.
AlIas. Eas0F ne Kamm:r to! sssSSf ssSf svsn sS
Time. 100 40 His Choice. Devldog.
Heyday, Smpleton. st. Germain. Cormoran.
Hackamore also ran.
FOURTH RACE, the Hindoo. three.year.
olds and up. conditions. handicap. mile:
Hollister dmp). l2O.
L Rrrant Rt urmippj. 6s., ' "
Carroll ..........., to to TO
Questionnaire. l02,
Time. 81 l-5. Thunderstorm and Chas'
seur also ran.
FIFTH RACE, three -year-olds and up
claiming purse $1144.37, l l~16 miles:
lemons Bon (imp).
ll3. Fairbrother. to to even
Dottie Vandiver, 9s.
Baiiymooney. myqa io3, ''''
hirU. Time. las is. Benevolent. Ballast. Buck
board also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
a. E. F. MEN TO SHOOT
Overseas Team VIII Be Entered |
Government Rifle Tourney

Washington, June 30.-Among the
competitors at the national Matches
the government craftsmanship contests
to be held on the navy range at Cald-
we'll, n. j.. from August 4 to 25-will
be team of rihemen selected from the
American expeditionary forces. Fresh
from participation in warfare. and in
the A. r. F. and interallied competi-
tious at lie Mans. they will represent
the actual service ri1cman at his best.
The decision of the War Department
to authorize the attendance of repre-
septatiyes of the A. Z. L. was in line
with a recommendation from General
Pershing. A regular team OF seventeen
members and a number of individual
competitors will represent the overseas
forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
YANK WINS DISCUS THROW
1t. Higgins First In Final Of Allied
Games In France

Pershing Stadium, France, June 30
Lieutenant Joseph Higgins, United
States, won the discus throw final to-
day in the interallied games. His throw
was 40. .SS3 metres.
Vermulen, France, won the ten kilo-
meter cross country run in 81 minutes
and IS 40 seconds.
Earl Eby, Chicago, and T. NJ. Sphinx
also of Chicago, won their heats in the
400 meter run. William Gray, of Har-
risonville, Mo-, won a place.
In the standing broad jump trials
both William Taylor and James Hum
phreys, of Eden, Tex. were placed.
The American team broke the worlds
record in the 500 meter relay, winning
in l minute 80 As seconds, which was
1-5 seconds faster than the old mark
Canada was second and Australia third.
The American team comprised Ed
ward Teschner, Lawrence, Mass. !;
Charles Paddock. Pasadena, Cal. Sol
Butler, Hutchinson. Kan, and Carmen
Smith. Bay City. Mich.
France won first and third positions
in the cross country run. Belgium
finishing second. The time was 81
minutes IS As seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
|CARMAN DEFEATS CHAPMAN
FOR FIRST VICTORY HERE
Former MotorPaced Champion Rides Brilliantly in Defeating
Youthful Star at Point Breeze; Fiue Compete

CLARENCE CARMAN, formed king
- of the motorpace game. was forced
to display the form that made the 1915
sensation to beat George Chapman, the
youthful hero, in that special match
race at the Point Breeze Nelodrome last
Saturday night. Carman took two out
of the three ten mile heats, winning the
first and third. This was Carman's first
win OF the season at the Velodrome.
The second heat. which went to Chap
man, was the most thrilling ever wit
messed here. For nine miles it was one
challenge after another, with never
more than a quarter lap separating the
speeding cyclists. Paced by Jimmy
Hunter and Norman Anderson, the
riders glided about the oval with rec
ord speed. Coming into the last mile
the boys were on even terms.
Carman was trailing by fifty yards
and for the first three of the last six
laps he gave his best, but failed to pass
the fast flying Chapman. This squirt so
weakened Carman that he lost his pace
and the heat.
In the first heat Chapman had real
hairline escape from serious danger.
While speeding at the rate of fifty five
miles an hour his front wheel crashed
against the roller on Anderson's motor.
ripping out ten of the spokes. Chap
man at the time was riding high on the
bank
He couldn't control his wheel, and
shot to within three feet of the top
of the bank 1t was with difficulty
that he reached the bottom of the track
without taking a spill.
The second ten mile heat, which was
ridden in 13 minutes 45 seconds, was
the fastest of the night.