davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02

to put on the fire, but 1 still Ibis to
tell de. tale. Dey was all good men
and de one I hab now-wall, T jes'
took him cause was kin o. sorry for
him. He is; 81 young man, only seven
ty-two, and Z been kinda helping him
along in life."
The hubby referred to does; look
considerably younger than his white
haired wife, but as to- helping him
along most. of that is done, by him
self. Every morning before nanny
gets out of bed he makes the fire and
gets her breakfast. He Is assisted
in these tasks by her son, aged eighty,
veteran Of the Civil war, who has seem
his mammy's loves come and go 60
much that he's getting used to adj
justing himself to his stepfathers.
At present Aunt Sallie, who is also
known as Mrs. Sarah Gouley, IS con-
cerned with keeping young:
So, taking the medicine. she pre-
scribes,, she goes to the movies once
a year with her hubby while sonny
stays home and takes care If the
house. In all these years nanny s,as
taken but one trip to Manhattan, but
the lore Of the community in which
she lives she knows by heart She
was born in little straw hut out that
way and still lives in a little cabin
like the ones Of pre-Civil war days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
PRIEST SPR|NTS,
CAPTURES Thief
Chaplain of New York Depart.
ment Deserts Luncheon
to Lead Chase.
lands IN COAL BIN
Priest Pears Shots From Policeman's
Revolver, pashes Out and Out
strips the Policemen in Hunt
for Robber.

New York.-Rev. John J. COOgan
Catholic chaplain of the police depart,
ment, deserted an excellent luncheon
in the rectory of St. Jerome's church
in East 137th street to chase four
Blocks after man who was suspected
OF r0bbing' a cafe. and captured the
fugitive single handed in the coal bin
of an apartment house. He was in
conversation with others of the clergy
IN the parish house when four shots
from policeman's revolver barked
in the street outside.
Ranks as Inspector.
On the police department rolls Fa-
Their COogan ranks as inspector. He
seuld hardly be expected even in this
official capacity to embark personally
on the pursuit of minor offenders
against the law. The inspector usual
~ insists on the cops doing the foot
work. Not so Inspector Coogan. He
dashed without apology from the rec
tory and reached the street in five
leaps, nearly bowling over one OF the
detectives engaged in the chase. Up
the street he saw the heels of the
suspected robber racing along.
"Ill help you" exclaimed Father
Coogan. And he ran with the Off
GERS.
The fugitive turned into an apart
ment in West 136th street and made
for the upstairs room. Father Coo
gan was assigned to the cellar and
the detectives and policeman rum
mayed through the house. One of the
detectives found the man under
bed, but when he dragged him out the
Fugitive flashed past, headed for an air
shaft. Before the detectives could
stop him. he had swung through the
opening plunging downward.
Found in Coal Hole.
Father Coogan,. standing inside the
cellar door, heard the crash of the
man landing in the coal pile and was
there in an instant. When the detec
ttves. raced down to his aid they found
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
METH0DISTS TO
MEET AT JAMESTOWN

A. convention rally of the Metho-
dist churches of this district will be
held at Jamestown Dec. 9 and 10,
1920 =,
This is link in chain of
twentysix conventions held IN the
Helena area under the direction of
Dr.. George Mecklenburg, executive
secretary Of the area. A program of
great interest will be given consist
ing Of round table discussions, NOV
les, stereopticon lectures and special
addresses by experts on the latest
program Of the church. r.
The following churches in this vi
entity are expected. to send dele
gates:: Cleveland, Woodwort1n,, Ro-
binson, Darlington. Edmunds, VIM
bledon, Spiritwood, Kensal, J1anGta.
Valley City, Lisbson, Enderlin, Co.
operstown, Darcy, Tower City,:
Each of these churches is expected
to send the pastor, the Sunday school
superintendent and assistants, the Ep-
worth League presidents, unit; leaders,
a representative of the ladies aid So
ciety. The w. Fl. M. S.; the W.. Fl.
M. S. and any others who can attend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
HAS HUBBY Of ~
AND SON OF 80
Aunt Sa'Iie, Age ia, Has Had
Some Experience With
Husbands.

Brooklyn. N. Y.-Smoking pipe
and between puffs telling Of many
things that happened century. ago,
the oldest woman in Brooklyn or here
abouts celebrated her one hundred
and fourteenth birthday. She Is Aunt
Sallie Williams, mother Of son eighty
years old, grandmother Of nine grown
ups, and great-grandmother to dozen
of children. r. E.
Early in life Aunt Sallie, who lives
in the Cedars. Sheepshead bay. began
to acquire husbands. She was the
marrying kind and as result Of these
marriages she had II children.
Mos Oh dem is dead now" says
she, settling her black bonnet straight
on her head and chopped some wood
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
LEGAL PAPERS
MAY PUBLISH

Attorney General LANCER has hand.
ed down decision in regard to what
legal publications any paper other
than an elected county paper may
publish. Here they are:
a. All SUMMONS, citations, notices.
orders and other processes in all
actions or proceedings in the SUI
Dreme, district, county and justice
courts.
b. All notices Of foreclosure by
advertisement on real estate, chattel
mortgage or other liens on real or
personal property.
G. Statements of banks and publ
cations Of townships and township
offices. G.s
d. Legal notices and publications
Of townships and township offices.
e. Legal notices and publications
Of school district officers IN case
such school district does not have
within it's boundaries city, town or
village. .#
8. In cities, towns or villages in
which the official newspaper is not
located, the city council or cOmmis-
sion or board mad designate an at
fetal newspaper for the publication
of such notices and legal publications
as are by law required to be pub
lished by such cities, towns or VII
lagos, including legal notices and
statements of the school within
such cities, towns or villages.
The attorney general announces he
will answer any other questions that
may arise regarding legal publica~
mons.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
BASEBALL WRECKS A HOME
Connecticut, Woman Divorce "Fan"
Who Followed Clubs
About.
Mildred

Stamford, Conn.-Mrs. Mildred
Cohn Of Noroton, Conn.,, obtained
divorce from her husband, Edwin E.
Cohn, because, she said, she had been
supplanted in his affection by the
American league.
Edwin, she alleged just wouldn't
stay at home when the baseball sea-
son opened but spent his time and
money in travelling about the country
with various teams. He left her at
home- she says.
In 1915, she charged, he disappeared
entirely. The only way she could
trace him, she continued, was by writ
ing to various big league managers
ne knew and asking them if they'd
seen Edwin Connie Mack of the Ath-
Tetics. replied to her query that he
had and the exasperated Mrs. Cohn
brought suit for divorce.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
MISSING MEN BEING SOUGHT
Relatives and Friends Are Anxious to
Hear From Those Who
f. Know Facts.

A number of additional war mys-
tcries have been announced by the
nationwide campaign to clear up all
doubt 'as to the fate Of men missing
In the World conflict. Any persons
having information as to the circum-
stances surrounding the death or dis
appearance Of the following men are
urged to communicate with the Gold
Star. relatives or friends:
EDDIE FLYNN. Co. NJ. 18th Inf. ar
rived In France Dec. Is. 1917. He was last
heard from June II. 1918. No word was
received from War department that he
was killed. Address Mrs B. L. Flynn
419 Cherry st., Anaconda, Mont.
NORMAN o. LARSON. formerly pvt.
Co. M, 3a1st Inf. was reported killed In
action Oct. 10. 1915 He last wrote to his
family on October Is that he was about
to be transferred to another company.
Details OF his death wanted by H. Il Pc
tersop, Twin Lakes. MINI.
CLARENCE X. KEPPLE. former me-
chanic Co. A. 3eeth Inf. reported killed
in action in the st. Mihiel drive. His
mother. Mrs. Alice Kepple. Artesia. N NJ.
wants to learn details Of his death.
FREDERICK H. BAYNES, Sgt, Co. G,
Hath Inf, reported killed in action on
Oct. H. 1918. Friends have told his mother
Baynes was seen alive on April 7. 1919.
Anyone who can verify either report ad-
dress Mrs. F. A. Baynes. 935 Monmouth
Terrace, Gloucester, N. J.
BUIE w. BOYDON, Co. G, 7th Inf. re-
ported killed in action on July Is. 1913.
Reported seen on Dec. q, 1918. In Base
Hospital No. Sc. Information as to his
fate wanted by his mother, Mrs. James
Boydon, Mononghah, w. Va.
ANDREW j. OTTINGER, former pvt.
Co. I, 5sth Inf, reported killed in action
Oct 7, 1918 Anyone with definite infor-
nation on death write Peter Pittinger.
Oskaloosa. Kan.
RALPH E. BREHM, former LIST class
pharm. mate, Naval Railway battery No.
l, reported to have died in Evacuation
Hospital No 7 on Oct 25 1918. His mother,
Mrs. Gunie Brehm, 159 N. Washington St.,
Gettysburg, Pa, wants information as to
his DEATH
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
PLANER KNIFE. SLAVES MAN
Who Swore He Would
Never Shave.

Harvard, Colo.-For the first time
since the civil war Henry G. Boyiston
of this city has trimmed his whiskers.
However, 1t wasn't his fault. When
Boylston's detachment Of the confeder-
ate army surrendered he vowed he'd
never trim his whiskers as long as he
lived. -...- r.t5..,
He was planning lumber with an au-
tomato planer, operating with rotat-
ing knives. Lengthy whiskers tucked
In his vest, he bent over the board,
but he bent too far. The swhiskers
caught in the knives, and with yell
Of pain Boylston bid good-by to his
hirsute adornment. It was the first
time since 1865 his chin had seen the
daylight.
A clean shave at the barber shop
finished the job.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
OLD DORMITORY

Matilda Anderson, Anhabelle Yae-
ger and Pearl johnson enjoyed trip
to jamestown last Sunday in COM
pany with Edna johnson who was re-
turning to her school. They had q
very pleasant time at the Yaeger
home.
Helen Satterlee and Florence Aitken
enjoyed a dinner given by the Archer
and Peitz sisters last Thursday.
Clara Schweitzer and Helen Kieffer
were hostesses at delicious spread
which was much enjoyed by their
friends.
Jane Hellander attended the party
given at the home Of Eleanor Farley
Saturday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
Baby Coughs Up Safety
Pin After Eight Months

Boston. eight months
futile effort to digest an open
safety pin, one-year-old David
Bailey surrendered to the in
evitable and coughed 1t up. The
baby is apparently no worse for
his experience.
David was given the pin by
an older brother when David
had been only four months in
this land Of safety pins and 9TH
er shiny but indigestible sub
stances. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Bailey.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
Caught After Long Chase.

New York.-After being trailed
around the world. William II. Moffitt,
wanted IN connection with alleged gi-
gantfc real estate swfndles in New
York city, was arrested in San Jose,
Cal.
There are more than 300 complaints
against Moffitt, the police say, alleg-
ing he swindled clients cut Of about
100000 by the sale Of fake and boz
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
Police Bribe the Lookout. >

Cincinnati, O.-The police knew the
lookout" had sweet tooth, so they
bribed him before making a raid. He
was a dog, and was tied in hallway
leading to the game. When the police
fed him the candy the dog allowed
them to pass. Nine gamblers were
caught.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
AUDITORS DECIDE
ON BANK AUDIT

Bismarck, New. 3O.-The, state
board Of auditors late today decided
to make, an examination Of the Bank
of North Dakota early next; month.
The board has authority to make
such an examination under the ini-~
tiated law adopted at the November
election and, which becomes. effective
December 2.
. The state. canvassing board at q
meeting yesterday, certified the five
initiated laws adopted in November,
including that provided fon an ex-
animation Of the state bank and 9th
er state industries. The other laws
permit: counties to- withdraw deposits
from the Bank Of North Dakets, Emit
real estate loans by the state bank to
actual farmers who are Rodents Of
the state; permit publishing of private
legal notices. in other than official
county papers and one defining the du-
ties Of the superintendent Of public
Instruction
The aulitmg board is composed Of
Thomas Hall, secretary of state; Carl
Kositzky, stzte auditor, and William
LANCER. xttorney general Only Hall
will remain in Office after January
i. Although no provision is made in
the law to psy the cost OF the examin-
alton, board members said they would
look to the state emergency board to
meet the expenses. They expect the
examination to be finished In time to
present to the legislature when it
meets in January.
Gov.Lynn J. Frazier declared last
night that in his opinion the board
Of auditors which takes office Janu-
ary I should make the examination.
Members of the new board will be
Hall, William Lemke, attorney gen
eral-elect and David Poindexter:
auditor elect.
1.-THE bank examination in a matter
which could best be taken care Of by
the recently elected and not by the
present board Of auditors" said Gov
ernor Frazier "Such an examination
by defeated officials would appear
political. do not think the state.
should pay for an examination at
! present. It should be financed by
an appropriation by the state legis-
larure. The same voters who passed
| the initiated laws elected the new
!, officers to constitute the board of
auditors and l think it was their de-
sire to have these officials make the
examination"
| Governor Frazier today stated that
special session Of the legislature to
consider the advisability Of repeating
or acting on the initiated laws passed
] at the November election is unlikely.
1 A. Johannsen, director of audits OF
the Bank Of North Dakota stated that
1 some drafts had gone out TODAY on
banks, which have re-edeposits CT the
| Bank Of North Dakota, but said that
no general Withdrawals Of FUNDS to
I meet the Withdrawals which are ex-
pected to result when the initiated
laws become effective on Decembr 2.
had been made as yet.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
stand Of coIors Presented.

A stand of colors has been pre-
sented> to Aaron Wittkamp Cowell
post OF the American Legion, Tucka-
hoe, n. j., by the people Of the town.
shin. Although it has but member
ship Of %, the post is full OF activity
and is about to make q drive for q
$1,000 home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02

of the American
Legion by F. w.
Galbraitll, Jr., ma
tiOnal commander,
was director of or
ganiZatiOn at ma
tional headquar-
tiers from Novem-
Der, 1919, to Oc-
tober, 1920.
A Hoosier by
birth. Mr.. Crevis-
ton enlisted in
May, 1917, in COM
pany E Of the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
Captured the Fugitive Single Handed.

the prisoner and Father Coogan some
what blackened from their contact
with the coal, but with Father Coo
gan on top. The prisoner went meek
" enough to Morrisania court.
There ihe was charged with robbing
the saloon of John Ventor, and held
in $500 bail.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
SUSPICION.

II understand the prohibition agents
have their eye on Smith"
SLOW did he come under suspicion r
"Ele tod corking story"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02

Hattie Wolff was the glad recipient
Of a box Of apples sent to her by an
aunt who lives in Minnesota. The
apples were the products Of her
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02
IS NEW ASSISTANT ADJUTANT
Russell q. Creviston, Who Has Seen
Much Active Service, Is Appointed
to important Position.

Russell G. Creviston, who has been
appointed assistant national adjutant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
SAFE MILK.

Copyright 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate. New YORK city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

all the meat and threw ii behind the chest,
rs he did the day before for the poor Black
Cats, but instead OF climbing back on his
chair he ran into the marble castle standing
on the floor and hid under bed III one OF
the rooms.
When Two Heads awokc he began to
make great fuss because he could not
find the Prince. He looked under the
table and under the chairs and IN the chest
and even back of il but the Cats had eaten
All the meat so he found no trace of any
thing.
Prince Ravante did not feel very safe
until he heard the tapping and felt the
castle being lifted up to the forest, and
as soon as it was safe on the ground
he heard the gobln-dwarfs chanting their
song:
Como forth. o Queen, and nothing fear,
Your royal subjects all are here
No Prince shall WOO YOU IN this place
Till he can meet YOU face TO face.
Which he could do right now, thought
the Prince "if he had not other work to
do: but never mind, my pretty Princess;
will meet YOU face to face; very soon,
too. if my plan works well.
Ravante could hear the Princess Ina
stepping about and soon he heard her
talking to the gobin-dwarfs and he knew
he must get TO work. for he did not know
where to look for the black pool and that
was what he wanted to find
Creeping carefully from his hiding
place he made his way to the kitchen and
found pail and crept out Of The castle.
IL took the Prince some time to find the
pool. hut he did and filled his pail; then
to make sure he had enough he filed
another and by the time he returned
from the second trip il was time for the
castle to be returned 10 Two Heads.
All was still! in the castle as Prince
Ravante listened 20 the tapping which
called Two Heads to open the roof of his
house and just as he opened II and lifted
his big arms TO take the castle down 10 his
cave. the Prince leaned out of one Of the
windows and poured the water over ono
of his heads.
Continued Tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. Kirkman.
ANSWERED LETTERS

j. T.-"Will you please give me an IN
expensive recipe for making grape juice
| lemonade?"
Answer-Grape Juice Lemonade. Add
| to each glass of plain lemonade teaspoon
| of grape Juice, thin slice of lemon, and
a little shaved ice.
+. Nj. k-"Can you tell me what to
use to clean a badly soiled asbestos table
mat? Also can YOU suggest anything to;
remove the stains from steel knives
mine stain badly every time they are used.
Also is there anything besides alcohol Tor
cleaning piano keys, and how can | pre-
vent a mahogany piano from looking
checked and cracked?
Answer am afraid you cannot clean
the asbestos mat. Some of the grease
will be absorbed however. If YOU cover IL
with magnesia or cornmeal and allow to
stand over night. Asbestos table mats
should be used with washable slp-covers
of linen.
Clean the knife blades with fine abra-
sive. such as bath brick. The dlscolora-
tion is probably caused by using them ON
substances of an acid nature such as butter
and fruit Silver knives should always
be used for substances OF this kind
Rub the piano keys with slice of lemon
and then with salt. Your piano has prob
ably been faded by exposure to hot air
or sunshine The oil has dried up, causing
fine lines to appear on the wood, and giving
it a spotty faded appearance. Rub the
surface we'll with boiled linseed oil. Sew
eral applications may be necessary before
the trouble disappears.
Allen A-"What are the 'vitamines
in food?'
Answer-Vitamine are the substances
that are present in fresh food such as meat,
eggs, milk and vegetables. II is not know
exactly what they are, but the scientists
tell us that they arc necessary and vital To
health Cooking destroys vitamlnes,
so fresh food should always be included in
the diet--especally in the diet Of chill
dren and young people.
Housekeeper-" have noticed black
ants in my pantry. How can | drive
them away
Answer -Thoe most effective method
Of exterminating black ants is to use
arsenate OF soda. Soak number Of
small sponges in bowl of syrup poisoned
with the arsenate, and put each sponge
on newspaper to stand overnight wher-
ever the ants are seen They will swarufto
the syrup anu carry poison 10 Ntftlf ihfNae
in their nests. II this treatment ~ con-
sistently carried on Tor week. the ants
ought to be eXtermnated.
Mrs. ". D,--"Will you please print a
reliable recipe Tor French salad dressing?
Answer teaspoon salt. Al teaspoon
pepper, tablespoons vinegar, 1 table
spoons oil; Chill oil and vinegar before
mixing and then stir all the ingredients
until well blended
Tomorrow Fruits in the Spring Diet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
THE ENCHANTEDFoREsT-PARTIv

OF course the Black Cats wanted to
know how the Prince had escaped their
fate and when he told them it was because
he had not been afraid Of Two Heads they
told him there was one way he could save
himself.
That was to get inside the marble castle
where the Queen of the goblin-dwarfs
lived and be lifted up to the forest by
Two Heads.
eve would have done this If we could
have been changed into our own forms
first, said ono Black Cat" but we may
as well live here as anywhere SO long as
we have to remain Black Cats
Is there no escape for YOU asked
Prince Ravante.
''None, unless the two-headed creature
is destroyed said the Cats, 'and the
only way that can be done is to pour over
his head pailfull of water from the black
pool in the forest over us.
THAT is the reason he lives under the
ground, he is afraid of the black pool
and he has the goblin-dwarfs to guard it
and bring to him everyone that enters,
for fear il may be some one hunting or
the black pool to- destroy him.
The next day when Two Heads took
the Prince from the chest he placed him
at the table and big platter of meat was
placed before him and as soon as Two
Heads took his nap Prince Ravante took
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23


Here are some points to remember III
the campaign for safe milk.
That the milk man and the health de-
partment are not responsible tor your
milk after it is delivered on your back
porch, at your front door, or III your
kitchen If the neighbor's cat llcks the
bottle, that il your look out. Therefore,
arrange n little case for the milk bottles
out of reach of pets where the full bottles
can be deposited and the empty ones ieitt
And when the bottles come in wash
them. especially the lip. Don't pour milk
out of the bottle just as it comes IN. BE
as sure about the cleanliness of the pitcher
YOU pour the milk in TO he served from OH
Your table as YOU are anxious TO have The
milk man sure about the glass bottle. II
really ought to lee provided with coyet.
Never let the milk bottles stand III n
temperature warmer than so degrees
Bacteria breed rapidly in n warmer air
than that That means that you cant
yet them in the ice box too soon. Never
pour milk back in the bottle after It has
teen poured out. II may contaminate the
entire bottle full Milk that has stood on
the table should be saved for cooking, as
cooking renders the bacteria practically
harmless.
boD fancN biiht ai iiiih htthE'io al1
over when cold weather sets in
Don't insult the milk man and show
your own bad housekeeping and lack of
of public spirit by sending back bottles
that have not been cleaned. OF course
they are washed at the dairy, but this
becomes difficult task when the milk Is
allowed TO harden in the bottle. Rinse all
milk dishes az soon as empty with cold
water Then good washing in hot water
and soap and rnsing renders them prac~
tically pure. You need do no more with
the bottle that goes 90 the dairy. 1t will
be scalded and sterilized later. If there
are bottles or other containers in which
your children or babies take milk further
sterilization in boiling water viii be neccs-