davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
CONTROLLING CHILD
WHO SHOWS ANGER
(By Jennie S. Clough)

OF the many problems which con-
front mother. one of the hardest is
that of meeting in the wisest way the
undesirable traits that appear in chill
dren. In dealing with these problems
there are two great helps. First,
sense Of humor. If a child comes
down to breakfast sullen and bad
tempered, make some little joke, it
helps to clarity the atmosphere, Il
don't mean laugh at the child, that
only adds fuel to the fireD but do
some amusing thing, or tell funny
story and you will make the clouds
vanish like magic. Parents who ap-
preciate fun and who are the real
companions of their little ones have
the happiest and most affectionate.
is grace. Grace is that lovely, loving
spirit which, no matter how trying the
children are, cannot be disturbed. We
cannot have this of ourselves, it is
the gift of God. He says, my grace
is sufficient for thee" so, when the
children are noisy and naughty and
our nerves seem just about in pieces.
let US say this over and over mentally
and we shall be surprised at the peace
and quietness within ourselves that
will follow.
Granted that we have sympathy and
poise ourselves, we are iii fit condi-
ton to help our children to overcome
their faults. Often children are cross
and naughty because they are over
tired, over-excited or hungry. We
must be sure that their naughtiness
does not come from some physical rea
son that we can help. If a child is
in a bad temper the first thing to do
is to quiet him. How? By being very
quiet ourselves, but very firm. letting
him see our strength and poise and
then trying to find out what has stir
red him. By our. talking it over with
him and letting him pour it out, his
nerves will be free and he will have
an outlet for his passion. If he seems
uncomfortable, and it is impossible to
talk with him, put him by himself un-
til he is more calm. While he is in
temper be careful not to leave him
where he can break or destroy any
thing. Often his outburst is like a
thunder storm, the thunder and light
ming are tremendous while they last.
but are soon over. Then, just as soon
as possible, divert the child, get him
interested and busy about something
A much harder type of child to deal
with and one that tries our patience
more, is the sullen child. He makes
no outlet for himself like the angry
child who vents his temper in screams
and passionate talk. His bad temper
works all on the inside. He broods
over the trouble, distorting and en-
larging it by dwelling upon it. He
usually refuses comfort or sympathy
and seems to enjoy shutting himself
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
TOLD FACTS ABOUT
MIGRATION HABITS

Miss Vida Austin, instructor in the
Science Department, presented an in
teresting talk in chapel Tuesday, No.
vember l. Her subject was "Migra-
ton of Birds to the South"
She opened her discussion by re-
minding US OF the numerous bird calls
to be heard during the foggy days last
week. These, she stated, were flocks
Of birds migrating from the north to
the south for their winter quarters.
She discussed their method of mi
grating, stating that several holder
birds flew during the day time, such as
robins, blackbirds, swallows, and
crows, but that a large majority of
the timid birds travelled at night. AS
an example of the latter Miss Austin
discussed warblers that are not ac-
customed to long flights but usually
collect in f1ocks of thousands and start
on their trip at nightfall. By statis-
tics it has been shown that many Of
these birds travel 300 to 400 miles in
a single flight.
Sources of information concerning
these journeys are secured from dead
birds and from lighthouses where
large focks often seek shelter on
stormy days.
By the use of a map Miss Austi.:
pointed out the numerous routes taken
by the bird flocks in their journey to
South America. The routes vary
greatly in distance, ranging from 1000
miles up to and including distances
equal to 5000 miles counting the cir
cuitous route taken. The golden
plover is an outstanding illustration
of g long distance ranger
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
STUDENTSSHOULD
OBEY REGULATIONS

Those who make use of the museum
should observe the rules set forth be-
low.
Hours: $3.50 to 1870; 1:30 to 500.
Office, $50; Workroom: 226; Display
or Study Room, 227.
Rules and Regulations
l. Students are invited to visit the
Museum Display Rooms when they
have vacant periods.
2. Student teachers desiring ma
terial for their classes should go to the
museum Office and fill out application
cards.
8. Applications for material should
be made at least twenty-four hours be-
fore material is to be used.
4. Application cards are made out
for each day on which material is de-
sired.
S. Material is selected and arrang-
ed in trays by the curators.
6. Students will find their trays in
the delivery case. A tray card con-
tanning the necessary data Identifies
each tray.
7. Trays should be called for at the
beginning of the period when the ma
terial to be used and returned
promptly aC LNe emu VI CudI PeAlou'
8. No student is allowed to use
another's tray.
g.. Special care must be exercised
when using mounted specimens.
Children are never allowed to handle
the mounted specimens.
10. Museum Visits: Student
teachers may make arrangements with
the curators to bring their classes to
the museum for special work.
Much of the material cannot be
moved.)
II. A green tag placed in the tray
indicates that the student teacher is
through with the tray.
~. If the same tray is desired for
more than one day, see the curators
and have the trays held.
IS. Student must pay for material
lost or injured by them.
II. Do not mark pictures on speci-
mems.
Is. Do not handle museum speci-
mems unless given permission by the
curator.
Ina M. J. Fredrickson,
Curator Of Museum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
FORGETTING THE MAIN ISSUE

lust one country in the world IS
powerful enough, and secure enough
to send it's delegates into the arnaa-
,,oont conference at Washington this
month to say:
"Gentlemen. we don't know
what YOU are going to do on the
Subject of disarming, but we are
through with the war business.
We are through adding to our ar
mics and navies, and we propose
to quit right now. We can't al
ford the luxury of another war
It would bankrupt us and all tne
rest of civilization. AS between
certain bankruptcy and disarma-
,,,an+ wo nrefer to take the chance
of disarming.
That one country is America.
Rut America won't do that. There
is no chance of tat least not at the
beginning of the conference. 1t IS
lust possible, however. that II the OUT
look for some agreement Tor llml1ins
ornaments is not promising as Ihe
conference progresses, and II 1t ap-
nears ikelv that the conference may
fail sufficient show of public sentl-
men , might be made to induce the
American representatives to make
some such statement. Possibly sum
Gent pressure might be brought to
bear by public opinion to compel the
American delegates, in case OF dead,
lock. to announce that they proposed
to recommend limitation OF armamen's
whatever the other countries dld: -
Preliminary discussion seems to oe
devoted wholly to differences that
must be adjusted, and there is little
or l no talk Of the original purpose OF
the conference. Why would it not be
proper to limit ornaments frs first :: and y, !
Then discuss differences, on the same
theory that a western judge once
made everyone in the courtroom
check his gun before beginning the
trial of case.-Forum. e..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Miss Francis Erickson who has been
night nurse at the county hospital for
some time has severed her connection
with that institution and left Wednes-
day for her home at Finley. Miss
Alice Pierce of Fargo will take up the
duties of Miss Erickson at the hospi
tai.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Too much blame should not be given
to the Stuffed Prophet of Bismarck
and Hoople for refusing to concede
his defeat until the vote has been can
vassed and the official returns certi-
fled. We must remember that never
again in his life, even though he
should live to be as old as Methuselah,
will he have the slightest chance for
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

"A majority of the people of North
Dakota were dissatisfied with the pa
ternalistic Legislation enacted under
the nonpartisan regime" said Senator
P. J, McCumber late today, when ask
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

When the new governor goes, INTO
office the first appointment ne shoulo
make is that of bank examiner. inc
state needs real examiner,-a man
who is fearless in the discharge OF
his duties. Gov. Nestos has some !o13
On his hands in getting the right klnd
Of a man for this job. We might Just
as we'll have no examiner at all as the
ono we have
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10
Now that the Bank of North Da

Now that the Bank Of North Da-
kota is to be continued arrangements
should be made to collect in lot OF
those sisal notes. These should be
gilt edged as the makers are all we'll
to do farmers and should have no
trouble in raising the money. Besides
these men want to see the state put
right and should put forth every en-
deavor to do that by paying up.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

a job as good as the one he now has.
His chief-who is now in Jail for dis
loyalty-for whom he served so abb
jectly for the past five years, selected
the Hoople socialist as his candidate
for governor for no other imaginable
reason than because of his plant rub
Der stamp qualifications; and it must
be admitted that throughout his Of
fetal career at the state capital he has
unswervingly and most faithfully full
filled the desires and expectations of
his chief comrades in socialism. He
has not uttered a word or winked an
eye without the approval Of Chief
Townley and later Chief Lemke. For
this servile loyalty to disloyalist
Townley he has been paid each year
the goodly sum Of five thousand dol
lars of taxpayers money, not in Soviet
rubles in which his Comrades Lenine
and Trotsky get their pay in social
list Russia, but in good old U. S. A.
money, which commands a premium
the world over, even here in North Da-
kota. No wonder he hates to think Of
giving up the job>from which the vot-
ers on last Friday passed in his resig-
nation and go back to Hoople where he
always was an utter failure before
Chief Townley drafted him into his
Soviet service.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

The reign of the Nonpartisan Lea
que in North Dakota is over. The
league has brought about it's own
downfall by persistent misuse of the
power that was entrusted to it five
years ago. In 1916 it's candidate for
governor, L. J. Frazier, received more
than four times as many votes as his
opponent. In 1918 he was reelected
by twenty-five thousand majority. In
1920 he was reelected a second time
by less than five thousand. Last Fri
day he was recalled from the chair,
along with the leagues attorney gen
eral and commissioner OF agriculture
by perhaps five thousand:
These figures tell their own story
of the leagues steady loss Of the con-
fidence of the people of North Dakota.
And by an ironic twist OF fate the
league furnished the means for its
own ousting by giving the state the
recall. Thus for the first time IN
American history the governor OF a
state has been recalled by vote OF the
people.
Like the initiative and referendum,
the recall is one of the new contrap-
tons by which a more directly demo-
cratic government is supposed to be
secured. Like them, too, it usually
complexities matters and makes gov
eminent more expensive, without &C,
complishing the theoretical object at
which it is aimed. =,
But the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
nonpartisan league, the expensive
failure of it's various socialistlc exper..
iments, the doubling of the burden OF
taxation, the looting Of the states re-
sources for the benefit of its own
leaders and imported socialist agita--
tors, the attempted suppression OF
means of forming an enlightened pup
lie opinion, the other oppressive u:ur-
pations of the leagues dictatorship
these things had created an ntoler r
able situation from which the recall
cave the people of North Dakota a
welcome means of escape, "lthouI
waiting for election day to roll around
a year hence. -.
Some time will be required for the
state to recover from the effects OF
league rule. It's credit has been m
iured, it's resources dissipated, tts
debts and obligations swelled: The
Pank of North Dakota. which the
league established and all but wreck
ed. must somehow be liquidated, ana
Tie public moneys it owes restored TO
t1e Various communities thai, were We,
forced to make deposits thereof, Inc
otherwise enterprises into which the
state was launched must be admins
tered or wound up. The heavy burden
of taxation laid on the people must De
lightened. ,4+;o,,
The new independent administrator
thus faces grave problems, But 1t mas las
the confidence of the people, and WI. WI
enlist the confidence of outside capital
The experiment in socialism is over.
It was checked before it had brougnt
about such debacle as the Soviet eS-
pertinent in Russia. ~
Minnesota has been wise enough 70
defeat in three campaigns the Ell orts
of the league to get control OF us
government. North Dakota mas nau
a bitter lesson, and now takes again
the bath of sanity and progress. -
1o,,rpo1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

Senator Watson, the fire eating
democratic senator from Georgia has
been making himself prominent in the
limelight recently in the senate by
vigorously vociferating that many
United States soldier boys were hang
ed in France without due trial lust
like dogs" said the Georgia senator.
The matter has been before the senate
for couple of days and finally reso-
luton has been passed to have the
most sweeping investigation OF the
matter. Gen. Pershing denies most
emphatically that any such thing took
place in France and the charge of
the Georgia senator is either going to
put that chap in bad or else it is going
to show up some sensational dolngs
in the world war. We are inclined to
believe that Mr.. Watson has been
"strung" by somebody and that his
blood has been over heated While
brooding over the imaginary wrongs
committed upon American soldiers
In the first place the charge is so
atrocious and so un-American that 1t
is hard to swallow. The officers of the
American army have never before
been accused of such terrible crime.
It seems unbelievable to say the least
and we are in favor of believing the
denial of Gen. Pershing. who ought to
know in preference to Senator Wat
son who was not over there and who IS
relying upon the testimony Of some
one who has an ak to grind. If there
is anything in the report we want it
Investigated to the limit but we have
faith enough in American manhood to
feel that no such wrong has been done:
If such things have been done then all
the ideals of citizenship that we have
held up to the outside world have
come to naught.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

There are couple of hundred non
partisan employees at the capitol at
Bismarck who are suffering with heart
failure as a result of the election.
They know that they are liable to lose
their jobs. One of the departments
that need shaking up is the motor
vehicle department where there seems
to be lack of efficiency and evidently
very little system. Many Valley City
people have been requested, the editor
among them, to register their car for
license sbecause there is no record
of them having been registered in this
Office" says the notice received; Yet
we are all carrying our 1921 license
plates on our cars and we have our
cancelled checks and receipts from
that department for our money.
Where and what became Of this money
if there is no check on it in the motor
license department. 1t is time to make
a change and get some business men in
that can attend to it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28

aMikev Roman, another one -
Ours men, is being tried out az snoae-
stop and he is playing GOOD ganl en-,
Roman is baseball comedian iron,
hack wonder and he may afford many a.
LAUGHS for fans around the circuit THIS
season. +ho
season may open before Pierre knows
whaf men have scinched a regular
place in the outergarden. The Doss
has Troutman, who comes from New
berry: Moore obtained from Green's
boro: Brown, a former Augusta
player, and several other promising
Youngsters. Present indications are
that Brown will perform regularly IN
centerield. The big boy is good on
fly balls and also knows how to use
the stick. He will make. Pierre val
liable man this year. Among those
who are trying out for the outtleld IS
T T who Was High Points short
stop last season. Trexler is locomo-
tive engineer, but plays ball because
of the pleasure he gets out of it. He
was one of the leading hitters last
year and it would be hard for Pierre
to let him go.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
High Point Ball Team
Shows Evidence of
Much Strength

/ When the Piedmont league season
"opens Wednesday High Point will
have in the race a club that bids fair
to remain at the top of the percentage
column, according to baseball enthu-
siasts in this city who have watched
bill Pierre's men since they began
sprng tranng at WEIGH field several
4 weeks ago.
Manager Pierre isn't talking any
too much now. He is giving his en-
tire attention to the club and IS en-,
deavoring to have the men whipped
into shape when the signal ushers IN
the 1921 season next week.
The local team was practically Sc
Ilected during the recent trip south.
The Pointers took on the Augusta ana
| Spartanburg clubs of the Sally league
| for a series of two games each and
the showing made by the FURNITURE
Makers was not considered half bad.
pierre knew before he left that there
were several weak spots in the line
up and his southern trip, which en-
ahled him to see his men really IN ac-
ton also gave him the opportunity TO
| iron out the wrinkles. And Sleffe
did it. TIL. Do;n+
with his men in better spirits than
when. he went away. He is now
watching the players with both eyes
and by the opening of the season ms
friends here believe he will nave a
teano on the diamond that can WIN
games. ,ou +okan
care of. "Rube" Eldridge, VINO Is
known all over the state as the VeEel-
an twirler, is again wearing 1lsn
Point uniform and the Duke OF 1ReLo
| is a sure bet. Then Pierre mas Hen-
derson, crack southpaW; Nv oUug4s'
who comes from Olan, NJ y; Mlller, 2
hold- over from last years squad; NC
R1ihe. who comes to High Point from
AUGUSTA in exchange for "Doc" High,
and several other twirlers who snow
prospects of developing into great
pitchers after the opening OF the sea-
Sessions, the Birmingham boy, is
likely to assist Manager Pierre as
catcher. Sessions is well qualified to
hold down the receiving end.
At the present cred" Holt is about
the hest bet for first base. He is a
fast man and shows plenty of stuft
around the initial sack. "Red'> mas
the reputation of being great hltter
and he may break up many pail
games for High Point his season.
On second base there i..e two men
striving for the honors. Bill Waldron'
who performed regularly on the key
stone sack for High Point last year,
is again after the position and is op-
posed by Hodgin, Jamestown young
ster who is endeavoring to break into
| professional ranks. :,
Third base is the only part of the
infeld giving Manages Pierre any
! great worry. Farrall$and Walters,
both obtained from Baltimore and
who are now on Jack Dunn's reserve
list, are working for the job, but
which will be given the place regu=
larry is yet undecided: Neither of the
two men have shown any great abi!-
ity to hit since they came to High
Point
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28

Miss Ruth Smitherson, of Winston
Salem, is here for few days and is
the guest of Miss Rachel Wall, on
Lindsay street.
Miss Madeline Hughes, of Lynch
burg Va, is here for several weeks
as the guest of her cousin, Miss Vir-
ginia Ryan, on English street.
Rev. Mr.. James A Clarke, of the
First Baptist church, went to Randle-
man Sunday, where he delivered the
baccalaureate sermon for the Ram
seur high school.
Laval1iers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives, stick
pins, cuff links, fobs. Best quality
and selection. Stameys Jewelry
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
Bodiesof Buddies
Are Brought Home
Four Soldiers Bodies Arrived Here
s. Saturday-They Were Killed
in Acfinn

Four Soldiers Bodies Arrived Here
+. Saturday-They Were Killed
in Action.
Bodies of five soldiers kill in action
during the world war, reached High
Point Saturday morning. on train No.
81, having been shipped from France
upon request of relatives.
The bodies were of Corporal James
e. Pegram, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Pegram, of sol East Green street;
Sergeant Gilbert B. White, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.. White, of Trim
ity; Reubin E.. Davis, son of Mrs.
Alice Davis, High Point, R. F. D. No.,
8; Bert Whitehart, of this city, and
Sergeant Thomas j. Mcdowell, of
ASHORE. Albert Grover Jenkins, of
escort with the bodies when they
The funeral of Corporal Pegram
will be conducted at the home Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, by REV.
W. A. Lambeth, pastor of Wesley
Memorial church. Corporal Pegram
was killed in action in France on
| September 1, 1913.
Funeral services for Sergeant
White, who was shot down while
fighting on September 20, 1913, were
conducted in the chapel at Trinity at
4:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
J. E. Woosley was in charge of the
services.
The funeral of Reubin Davis was
conducted at Marlboro at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon by the pastor of
the church there. Mr.. Davis was kill
ed in Belgium on August 81, 1913.
The body of Sergeant Mcdowell
| A@1 l. Il
conducted in the courthouse there at
2:30 O'Clock Sunday. Sergeant Nc
! Dowell, who was a member Of Com
pany K, of ASHORE, was killed on
September 20, 1918 while leading a
| platoon of soldiers after his captain
| had been killed. All members of that
company, with the exception of one,
were shot to death.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
Mamie Kilby, Well
Known Negress, Dead

Name Kilby, wife of John Kilby,
one. of High Points well-to-do and
best known negroes, died Monday
morning at o'clock at her home on
East Washington street.
The deceased had been a resident
of this city for many years and was
known by persons of both races. Since
she and her husband moved here they
had acquired considerable property.
She was owner of the KHby building,
an establishment operated for negroes
on Washington street. 49,.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR
RANT OF ATTACHMENT.
State of North Carolina,
ulIfOrd county,
In the Superior Court


In the Superior Court
T. C. Barker VS.. L. T.. York
The defendant in the above entl-
tied action will make notice that on
the 28th day of March, 1921, sum-
mons in the said action was issued
against the defendant by M. w. Cant,
Clerk of the Superior, Court of Gull
ford county, North Carolina, plaintiff
claiming the sum of $1,818.19 due him
on notes and account for money loan
ed to the said defendant, which sum
mons is returnable before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Guilford
county, Greensboro, North Carolina,
on the 9Th day of April, 1921.
The defendant will also take no
tice that warrant of attachment was
issued by the said Clerk of the Su-
perior Court on the 25th day of March,
1921, against the property of the said
defendant, which warrant is return
able before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Guilford county, North Caro-
lima, on the 9th day of May 1921.
when and where the defendant is re-
quired to appear and answer or de-
muir to the complaint, or the relief
demanded will be granted.
This the 18th day of March. 1921.
M. w. CANT,
Clerk Superior Court.