davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

Secretary George B. Galley of the
VI M. C. A. started out early this
morning for the old Maresh mill.
south Of town with bunch of boys.
The Y. M. C. A. camp starts up today
and the boys are looking forward to a
fire time camping. in which swim
ming, boating and other sports will
form a large part Of the program.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

E. S. Dean arrived from blooming
ton, Indiana. Sunday. and will join the
base bail team. He played second
base for Valley CT ytlast year and
made q good record at that time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

Alfred Koehm, who is working in
the Heidel hardware store, is nap
by man. He was in the army and to-
day he received a bonus check from
the state for $675 which has made
".Tony" fell pretty good. Well, a
nice little bonus check like that would
certainly make most anybody feel
good.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

c. H. Carpenter of Minneapolis:
president Of the Carpenter Lumber
Company, spent Sunday in the city
with r. L. Mcneil, auditor Of the
yards. The gentlemen left for a tour
of the yards this morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barr and
daughter Hazel, left this morning by
auto, for their home at Rugby, N. D.,
having been here the past week at
tending the commencement exercises
at the Normal school, Miss Hazel be-
ing one of the graduates. While here
they were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Sanders.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

S. s. Shaw, who is serving on the
district court jury, and who is also
manager of the ball team at Lucca. re
turned from an over Sunday visit with
his family this morning. He is great
ly pleased because Lucca beat out
Tower City yesterday by score Of 9
to 2.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

Born-June 7th, to Mr.. and Mrs:
Paul Sherman a fine baby girl. Moth
er and baby doing nicely and Paul has
been busy handing out smokes, to his
friends. 49,. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23
From Saturdays Daily

Children of the Congregational
Sunday school are asked to be at the
church at 1915 tomorrow for the an
nual Children's day service.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

Frank Beal. Jr., left Saturday night
on No. 8 for St. Paul and from there
will go to Rochester. MIMI. to get a
real looking over by the doctors at
that institution. He will have va
cation at the tame time. killing two
birds with one stone, as it were. 9.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

The Yeoman lodge from Hastings
held session or picnic here yester-
1av and in the afternoon the Hastings
and Fingal ball teams played game
:, the city ball park the score being
to in favor of Hasitnsg. It is said
to have been a good game by those
who witnessed it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

F. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Olsen and son
Norman, autoed up from Hendrum.
Mimi, Sunday morning for visit
with the C. A. Olsen family. Theo.
and his mother returned yesterday
afternoon while Mrs. Olsen and the
boy will remain for further visit of
several days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

Prof. H. S. OLSON, Of the State
Normal School faculty, went down to
'Fingal this morning to help out the
band at that place. r., 49,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

A. M. Bonhus has moved his cleo
trio shop back to the Valley City
Heating and Plumbing Co., where he
was formerly located. t.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

Mr.. Waldo Simenson and Olaf Som
dahl returned last evening from Ok
ford, Ohio, where they are attending
Miami University. Both of the boys
have had successful year having won
RECOGNITION in extra curriculum activ-
tiles which are especially prominent in
college life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23
Dr.. Wicks and family left last eve
ming for their lake cottage to enjoy q
weeks outing.

F. L. Higgins, the general state
agent Of the Dakota Life Insurance
Company, is here today looking after
the interests Of his company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

The tourist camp was a busy place
yesterday. There were cars from sew
eral states and we noticed one from
Ainsworth, Iowa. The visitors are
saying some very nice things about
the splendid. conveniences provided by
the city administration for the conven-
fence Of the travellers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23
From Mondays Daily

John Laird won the cream separator
raffled off at the Peoples store Sat-.
urdav. Number 1856 was the lucky
number.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23
Miss Anne Tiber arrived in the city
this morning and is the guest Of Miss
.Adeline Girard.

Miss Georgia Matteson of Enderlin,
formerly student at the Normal, is
visiting friends in the city today.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
CITY TO ENFORCE
 NEW WATER RULES

To enforce the newly passed city ordinance which restricts lawn sprinkling to every other day. How ard Claflin, superintendent of city water, will add corps of special inspectors to the regular force
 There is such a very apparent waste of water at present shat the services of these inspectors are made necessary, MT. Claflin said yester- day. He said that the city now was using several inspectors whose duty in the past was to educate the pub lie in the discriminate use of water.
 These inspectors have made a very thorough canvass of the city and their efforts have been rewarded with some degree of success" Mir. Claflin explained But it is impos- sible for the present. force to strictly
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
|VEN REALn OFFICE
 ID OPEN TOMORROW

with the purpose of carrying on a general real estate business in which the best of modern methods will be incorporated. Mrs. Bessie Tormey will open general realty office at 1so North Central avenue tomorrow morning.
 while the new office will be con- cerr,ed principally with specializing in city property and Salt River val ley lands, it will devote itself also to every branch of the real estate ha,oinens. A feature of the new con- &n win be rental and collection tps,rtment under competent direc- Con. which is to be conducted ac- cording to the most approved and up to-date practices, and which is to be made department of real service to the patrons of the new firm.
 Mrs. rorney will include also in her activftiep the handling of several stapdard lines of insurance and what ever. el6e may be allied to the realty businesp. she will De in charge of tho offIce and will have supervision oveis ifS affairs 1t aIl times to insure satisfaction to her clients and to keep in operation the plan of courteous and efficient service which has been outlined for her offlce.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
BUILDING PERMITS FUR APRIL TOTAL
 s177,000 IN VALUE

That encouraging progress is be- ing made in the local building pro- gram is indicated by figures for April. Permits 'totaling SIT. BOP. 30 in valuation were granted last month.
 With the exception of a $50.0o0 building for the state. all the per- mits called for comparatively small expenditures The greater part of them were for modest homes aver aging around $4.oO0 in price.
 'The character of the permits is sued last months shows that the average man of the street has re gained fun confidence in himself and in the future of Phoenix" Building Inspector Martin commented yester- day. "The man of comparatively small means is generally very con- servative. The building of a $4.000 home may mean the investment of the savings of lifetime and he must be assured that he is getting mate rial and labor under the very best conditions. He is not building for speculation. His investment is of the permanent, substantial type which builds up city.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
FEM CHANGES IN
 P||VAL VALUATIONS

There will be few changes on the valuations placed on properties in. Pinal county. said Charles R. Howe. chairman of the state tax commits sion. who. with E. A. Hughes and Frank Luke. members of the com mission. returned to Phoenix yester- day. After checking up the work of the county assessor and making a survey of the field. Mir. Howe said he believed that there would be very little change over last year with the exception of the adjustments made necessary because of conditions.
 The commissioners made a survey of the farming section adjacent to Florence and Casa Grande. where they found the farms doing fairly: well. While the farmers have not received sufficient water for their crops from the river. many have pumping plants to supp1ement the river's supply.
 The commissioners plan to con tipuo their tour Of the statA on Mon- day. when they leave for Apache, Navajo and Coconino counties
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
ELKS DRILL TElM
 DANCE II RED D|RD|

Owing to the fact that several ern- pIo,fes Of local papers appear color blind there has been considerable confusion regarding tho scene of the E1ks drill team dance. However. the fact is that 1t will Dc held at the Re<t Bird at 325 West Washington strtief and not at the Blue Bird
 The orchestra which has made for fnrntph the 5nxx.
 cwine to fhe fact that Wednesday night is regular drfIl night. the drtll teah win not be present at the dance unttl about 10 o'clock, but pr. Blair haaI been kind enouyh to accept the poe<tton of floor manager and has fmjSorted . ,6ronp of experienced he1pors. JudkfnE from their repu- tations, they will run Wednesdays daiice of with sbie noise. "
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

regulate the use of city water"
 The inspector pointed out also that many people were continuing to use hose without nozzles. and in some .ases without spraying attachments of any kind He also drew attention to the necessity for cutting off all water at the sound of the fire whistle
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Tos CELL CAMP
 DODGE BUllplNos

1EAsHINGrON, April 30.-The bui3dings at Camn podge, Ia-, will be ofloE0d Tor saIe Through sealed pro-
 po68h to De received until May 90, the val dopartment announced today. i. Ef<spo a1oo are being taken to dispose 6fSflfIe ranGes At NAtfck. Mass.; Flint.
 kteh.; Watertown. g. D.. and Lincoln,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
New
Majestic
Restaurant

What better evidence could
be produced that we satisfy
all kinds of appetites, than
our hundreds of patrons who
refuse to believe there is
anything better in or near
Hammond
We serve all things that are
delicious and serve them rea-
sonably.
The most convenient, roomy
and homelike restaurant in
the Calumet region.
567 Holman. near State.
Telephone 4l3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25


unheardof values These will
n
will be welcome the
find while
able aS WE'LL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25

We offer unapphe week visit the
York making purchases the
the OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25
This Is the Opening Announcement O
for Women and Misses at 42O South
Where Sound Qualities and Sensib

With spirited enthusiasm to make opening day UaLu(
long to be remembered shall deUate from the stereotype
path of such occasions and offer values aAu1g and
that your Imagination is not sufficient to picture TIL
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
No Tax Relief Is Seen
By Senator S,noot
i ADVANCING
WASHINGTON'S INTERESTS

: Taxation burdens of the American people to be in
creased and immediate relief in prospect according to
Senator Reed Smoo Republican of Utah. leading member of
the Senate Finance Committee.
We have not begun to feel the sting of taxation" Senator
Smoot declared yesterday o my opinion that Federal
taxes the future must up Instead of down. don't want to
be pessmsic, but must face the facts"
Senator Shoots statement coming the conclusion of the
hearings which have been conducted by the Finance Committee
to indicate that revision downward time practically out
of the question.
The general sales tax bill which Smoot offered is not likely
to be reported favoraby by the committee.
The country does not understand the sales tax plan now
Smoot said 'bu such method of raising revenue will have
to be adopted sooner later
The Soldiers Bonus Bill which before the Finance
Committee will be passed at this session of Congress- Senator
Smoo believes thereby further increasing the present Federal
taxes.
is regarded probable that the Finance Committee, in
submitting its recommendations for tax revision to the Senate
will endorse the abolition of the profits but it not
considered likely that other forms of taxation will be lifted
The raising of the tax corporations from 10 to is
has been strongly urged of meeting the deficiency
caused by the repeal of the profits tax being estimated that it
will be necessary to raise 600 for the support of the
Government
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

There have been few developments
in the cotton situation. and fewer In
the market action during the past
week worthy of comment. Various
private crop and condition estimates
have been issued.
The average condition is Sc per
cent and the average reduction in
acreage 30 per cent.
The National Ginners" estimates
a crop of 100000 bales This, II
borne out by the Government esti-
matA to be issued June 2. should
prove a market stimulant.
The cotton goods market Is feeling
the effect Of general business condi-
lions. although advices from the
South coming from bankers and
those in close touch with the COM
nserciai situation are far from pessi-
mistic. The output OF English mills
has been curtAiied due to the English
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
Weekly Cotton Letter
Furnished by Thomson q McKinnon.

''~~@' -
coal strike. leSscning demand for our
raw article.
At the present writing a settle
ment of this labor controversy seems
close, and. IL satisfactorily effected.
should do much to create a better
feeling among spot handlers and the
industry at large. The large carry
over from the old crop may be need
ed to supplement the small crop
which we are certain to produce this
year. Meantime consumption Of the
finished article is steadily going on
and II is only a question OF time
when merchants shelves must be re-
plenished.
On the. whole. there are many In
dications that turn for the better
has come and this should be re-
Elected In steadily. though possibly
slowly. advancing priceA
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

as great as those for purely civil
purposes"
The bank cites official Treasury
reports to show that from 1910 to
1914 the average expenditure for war
purposes was $436,320,OO0 or 45.6 per
cent of the total. This figure in
creased to Ssss.5ss.000 in 1917. to
So. ,132, 900 in 1918 and to $15.02s,-
100000 in 1919. then dropped to
s5.o71,74o.000 in 1920. Even with all
doubtful items. including advances
to foreign governments, excluded.
war expenditures in both 1879 and
1920 exceeded n per cent Of the en-
tire amount expended.
Thorough analysis Of tho cost Of
the different functions of government
Is requisite to an adequate UNDER
standing of such vital domestic ques-
tons as tar revision. governmental
economy and a national budget. and
also of the wider question of inter-
national disarmament" the bank
adds.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
Weekly Grain Review
Furnished by Thomson q McKinnon.

Values Of wheat have responded
very sharply to a continuation of
complaints as to the outlook for the
new crop. None OF these complaints
have been radical. but they have come
from q wider territory than hereto
fore. and many of them refer to de-
terioration. even where moisture II
ample.
Values have been particularly SEN
sitive because the promised crop is
very little larger than the ANAL yield
last year. and we have not the bene-
at of large reserves of old wheat, as
we did July 1. 1920.
There is a fair volume of export
business in new wheat for July. Au-
gust and September shipment, but II
is not possible to say definitely that
the producer is willing seller at
present level of prices In other
words. there lis a constant demand
with the supply uncertain
There has been revival Of for
eign demand for corn-sales from
here to the seaboard being fairly
large. Opposed to this has been a
considerable increase in the move
ment from the country.
This movement had been antici-
pated; as a consequence, the daily
receipts to the markets have already
been placed and therefore they are
not a weight upon the market
In the last six weeks the visible
supply If corn has been cut directly
in two, despite the absence of any
important distributing demand. The
accumulations will not be increased
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
Pool To Take>O Over
Unclaimed Goods

NEW YORK, May 29.-More than 800 exporters meeting
Yesterday authorized appointment of committee plan
ganzaton of lqudatng corporation to take millions
dollars worth of North American goods lying unclaimed
South American ports because of exchange adverse to the Latin
American countries.
Speakers declared that than s2oOOOOoO worth Of
products lay unclaimed in BuenoS Aires alone and that much of
deeoratng value from exposure and other
Similar conditions prevailed in other South American ports they
said while European merchants entering those markets and
reganng business lost during the
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

tive organization plan whereby the
proposed corporation would be capi-
taliixed At the present valuation Of
the unclaimed merchandise. All ex-
porters owning unclaimed goods would
be eligible n stockholders.
Advocating an immediate survey Of
the situation, he said steps should be
taken to protect the goods and reduce
storage and other charges now eat
ing into their value He suggested
legal action in some cases where there
had been gross violation of contract
rights by Latin Amcrican importers.
Under the Finch plan the accounts
in each country would be carried
separately and dividends accruing to
the corporation from LIQUIDATION in
one country would not be pooled with
that in another. Dividends would be
paid monthly.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

have reduced their rediscounts with
OF 1857 ,s33. 900 during the past year.
On May p, 1920. the aggregate Of
war paper. and commercial paper re-
discounts amounted TO $500. 386, 900.
member bank loans has been the aim
Of the Federal Reserve authorities for
some months past. and 1t 10 known
that Federal officials are highly
gratiffed with the results obtained.
Bankers emphasize that with Reserve
Bank rediscount rates at present
levels, Wall Street rates must natur-
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
WESTERN BANKER SEES TREND
TOWARD NORMAL

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 2s.-That
conditions are now on the upturn to-
ward normal is the opinion of d. C.
Wills, chairman of the board of the
Federal Bank o: Cleveland. He says:
business sentiment now may be
characterized as hopeful. Consider
able progress has been made in liqui-
dalton. Financially conditions are
sound, indications are that crops this
year will be good, and sentiment in
the iron and steel industry appears to
have taken a turn for the better.
"Some Improvement Is noted in
many lines of industry, and each i'm
provement adds its bit to the substan-
tial foundation toward which business
Ia gradually working"
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
War Cost Is Limit
For Tax Revision

Of every dollar of national expenditure 773 cents goes
purposes of war; according to the National Bank Commerce
in New York. which points out that any constructive program
looking to remedy Of the present tax situation must take this
fact constantly into consideration
"Ths condition is not one, the bank says in the
June issue of its magazine Commerce Monthly Zach in
which this country has been involved has left heritage
increased expense Not only has the direct military burden
permanently increased but there have been additional OUTLAWS
account of debt for PENSIONS and for administrative
growing out of the experience and results of the
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

Ino meetiin8 WaS caIleo py the AT
gentine-Amcrican Chamber Of Com
merce, in conjunction with the Brazil
ian-Amertcan Manufacturers' Export
Association and Pan-American Adver-
tiiserS Association
Max w. Boley, delegate from the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States in Argentina to the Foreign
Trade Council meeting held recently
in Cleveland, urged the exporters to
pool their resources and act quickly
IL they hoped to realize on the I'M
claimed goods shipped to Buenos
Aires. He warned them that this mer-
chandise would be sold at auction by
the Argentine government IL it were
not disposed Of within a few months.
J. w. Finch. an authority on trade
conditions in the United States. Ar
gentina and Brazil. presented a tenta-
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

ally stand around 6h per cent and
per cent Borrowing member banks
pay from 8 to Z per cent for accom-
modations, and II would be poor BUSH
ness. they say. to increase commit
ments in the Wall Street money mar
ket at lower figures.
OF course. when there has been fur
their contraction OF Reserve Bank in
debtedness. Wall Street can expect,
and will obtain, better rates. But
with the Reserve Board aiming to de-
crease such holding of paper, 1t is
necessary that member institutions
continue to abide by the wishes of
the parent bank and reduce indebted
ness.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

Real Reasons For
z Pr. Ct. Call Money

Many led to believe when the Federal banks
altered their redscount schedules that money would
medaey reflect the changed situation
Bankers pointed out at the time that while the tendency of
money rates downward ii would perhaps be
fore decidedly lower Wall Street rates would prevail
Now and again. to be they sad there would be periods
when rates would and fall but the days of excessive Wall
Street rates have passed
Just because Wall Street call and time money rates have
held around per cent and per cent does not follow that
the credit situation not casing according bankers AS
matter of fact there has been decided Improvement in
banking and credit position of the country during the past few
months.
As loans to member banks quidated borrowing instL
tions Immediately begin paying fiat the Federal Reserve
Banks That is what is happening at the present time
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
City Saves Daylight.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 2S.-Daylight
saving will go into effect in this city
season Sunday, Sept %. The ordinance
authorizing this change in the resort
time schedule was passed on final
reading by the city commission today
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
u. S. Has SIS, 600, 600, 900
Work in European Countries

issues of Liberty bonds and Victory
notes.
In advancing money to foreign In.
dustries and governments, investors
of the United States At this time are
performing service similar to that
rendered this country by investors OF
Great Britain. France, and Italy dur
ing the period of big development In
the United States.
After the civil war the United
States turned to the Western States to
build it's continental RAILROADS. open
mines OF copper gold. and silver. and
construct great grain elevators. There
was in this country not enough capt.
tai to develop these industries or open
the railroads to them. The pounds
and francs of thrifty French. British
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

atoms were conducted during the
most recent conflict was so great
that the percentage of the revenue
devoted to war purposes has enorm-
ously increased In the Ave fiscal
years just prior to the outbreak Of
the European war less than half Of
our governmental expenditures. on
an average. pertained to the mill
tary establishment. This condition
prevailed until we entered the war
In 1917. In 1919. when the peak of
war cost was reached. these ex-
penses were more than twenty times