davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
WOMEN CLUB
MEMBERS MEET

The Business and Professional
Women's Club held their regular meet
ing Wednesday evening, October 19,
at their club rooms with very good
attendance. =.
It was decided to have Miss Jessie
Ackermann, Of Chicago, the worlds
most travelled woman, for one lecture
in January. Miss Ackermann will lee
ture in the larger cities of North Da-
kota under the auspices Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club.
Fargo is taking Miss Ackermann for
one week during which time she will
give series of five lectures. After
leaving North Dakota she will tour
South Dakota and Iowa. This is her
first visit to the northwest, having
lectured entirely in the east and
abroad.
The regular meeting night of the
club has been changed from every first
and third Wednesday to every Monday
night. A membership drive is now on
and will be concluded with $50 din
ner at the Rudolf Hotel on Monday
evening, Oct. oath. Arrangements are
also being made for a Halloween Party
SATURDAY. evening, Oct 20.
Mrs. Page, representative Of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, also
a member of The Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Of Minneapo-
lis, gave short address which was of
interest to all club members.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
MILLIONS SAVED
IN new RATES

North Dakota farmers will save
more than $1,000,000 on remaining
1921 grain shipments, by the reduce
tion on freight rates Of wheat, hay
and coarse grains announced by the
interstate commerce commission Sat.
urday, Fargo farm and traffic ex-
perts predicted this morning. The
cut will mean a reduction of from
three to six cents per hundred pounds
from North Dakota points to Mime
apolis and Duluth and an even great
er saving to Chicago. The commits
sion's order calls for cut on wheat
rates of one-half Of the raise allowed
in August, 1920, which amounted to
approximately 35 per cent, according
to N. E. Williams, traffic expert Of
the Fargo Commercial club. Rates
on coarse grains, oats, corn, barley,
rye and millet are to be set 10 per-
cent below the wheat rates, making
a cut Of nearly 27 per cent. The or
der becomes effective as soon as prac-
ticable and not later than Nov. 20.
While approximately so percent Of
the Nortn Dakota wheat crop has
been sold, there remains about
100000 bushels which will be af-
ion of Usher L. B,l:dick of the North
Dakota branch Of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc. If farmers can hold
their wheat until the order goes into
effect, this will mean saving of
nearly a million dollars on wheat
alone, it is said.
"The reduction will mean farmers
and related territory will be material
ly benefited" Mr.. Williams said this
morning. "lt will enable them to put
their grain in a terminal market at
a lower COST" The reduction from
several North Dakota points, based
on II percent cut for wheat and
10 percent below wheat cut for other
grains, using the present rates as
basis, were figured out by Mr.. Will
llams.
Fargo to Chicago - present rate,
Sac; new wheat rate 26c; new coarse
grain rate, 23.4c.
Fargo to twin cities and Duluth
present, 19c; new wheat rate, Ice;
new coarse grain rate, lac.
Grand Forks rates to twin cities
same as Fargo,
Wahpeton to Chicago - present
rate, 32Rc; new wheat rate, 27c;
new coarse rate, 24.3c.
Wahpeton to Minneapolis-same as
Fargo.
Minot to Chicago-present rate,
27c; new rate, 22c; coarse rate, 1880.
Dickinson to Minneapolis and Du-
luth-pres 32kc; new rate, 27c;
coarse rate, 24.3c.
Williston to Minneapolis-present,
Bic; new wheat rate, 26c; coarse rate,
23.4c.
Buford to Minneapolis - present
rate, 34c; new wheat rate, 28c; new
coarse grain rate, 25.2c. :
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
ANOTHER PIONEER
ANSWERS CALL

Mr.. Carl Olson, pioneer citizen of
this county, died at his home, 707
Elizabeth street in this city last night
The cause Of death was from diabetes
from which he had been a suffered for
some time He leaves widow, five
children and three brothers besides a
host Of friends to mourn his passing
away. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon from the Swed-
ish Lutheran church, of which Mr.
Olson was a charter member and one
of it's trustees.
Deceased was born at Runaby, Swe-
den, in 1862. He came here in 1881
and settled at Grand Rapids, Mich.
and then came to Valley City in 1882.
remaining here three years, thence 60
ing to Colorado and after three
years in that state returned to VAL
ley City where he has since lived. In
1888 he was married in St. Paul to
Sophia Larson, and from this union
have been born three boys and three
girls. He has farlned near Hobart
since coming to Valley City. He
has many friends throughout the city
and county who will be sincerely
grieved to hear Of his passing away
and who extend sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
LEMKE DRIVES
AUDIENCES AWAY

Attorney General William Lemke is
losing his head as he begins to realize
that certain defeat will be his lot on
election day. During the first part of
the campaign Mr.. Lemke tried to be
conciliatory when talking about the
bankers, the merchants and the oppo-
sition in general. During the last
days he has, however, returned to the
tactics made famous by Boss Townley
and he damns every one who dares
oppose the recent administration.
He is especially bitter when mem
bers of his audiences ask him for in
formation about his state built palace.
He spoke at Neche the other day; the
crowd was small when he started and
his insulting remarks drove most Of
them away before the attorney general
had finished. From Mimic, Gilby, Rey-
nolds, Edinburg and other places in
the valley come reports Of similar
lack of enthusiasm on the part of
Lemke's crowds. AS one farmer puts
it in letter to headquarters: "What-
ever part of the nonpartisan goat be-
longs to Bill Lemke has evidently been
gobbled up by the Independents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
]. c. C0YLE
PASSES AWAY

It is with sincere regret that the
Times Record is called upon today
to chronicle the passing away of one
of our best and most respected citi-
zens and business men, J. C. Coyle,
who answered the final summons yes
terday afternoon. The deceased
caught cold some days ago while in
stalling heating plant at or near
Sanborn and this developed into that
most treacherous of diseases. pneu-
monia, and it was the cause of Mr..
Coyle's death. J. C. Coyle was a
good man, hard working indus
trious citizen, who was just develop
ing nice business and was just get
ting to what is termed ION his feet"
He has been a resident of this city
many years and has a. most estimable
family. J. c. Coyle was So years of
age and was born at Belle Plain.
MINI. He was married in 1900 to
Clara Dewitt and from this union six
children have been born five of whom
are now living: They are Marian:
Bernice, Rita, Clara, and Jack. The
remains will be taken to Belle Plain:
Minn., on No. 4 tonight for burial in
the family cemetery at that place
alongside of other members of the
family. Mrs. Coyle and the father
less children, left to mourn this
good husband and father, have the
sincere sympathy of their many
friends andw neighbors. -a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
GETTING ATASTE
OF EXTRAVACANCE

The taxpayers of North Dakota are
just beginning to get taste of the re-
suits of the extravaganza, waste and
prot1igacy Of the present administra-
tion by the trebled taxes they have to
pay this year. Discounted papers in
the Bank of North Dakota, the i'm
mense sums lost by the state as build
er of houses for Lemke, Hagan and
others; the purchase of unnecessary
material at peak prices; the losses sus-
tanned by the Mill and Elevator Asso-
citation on the Drake mill and the un-
finished enterprise at Grand Forks;
the waste in exhorbant salaries, COM
missions and other expenses connected
with the bond sale, and the hundred
and one other instances of admins
trative carelessness has to be paid in
full by the taxpayers in the future.
If this state Of affairs are to be con-
tinued indefinitely where it is going
to end? The colossal laundering Of
the Industrial commission under, the
control of Frazier, Lemke and Hagan
has cost the state ~millions of dollars
and it is gettinf worse each year.
In the meantime favorites of the ad-
1ili11oCI e@C4OAl e&1C SOAlAAAASo AAO1lSy Ao q
result of the chaos in which the state
has been thrown by wildsat financing.
Even the fact that the state is not
paying hail warrants is turned into
advantage by the highbinders,
Friends of the administration are tip
ped off as to when hail warrants will
be called in for payment and they M
mediately set out with their pockets
full of money and buy the warrants
from the farmers at great discount.
Not so very long ago an employee
Of the Bank Of North Dakota, who is
known to not have any money of his
own, went into Dunn and Mercer
counties and bought hail warrants at
discount of twenty per cent. A few
days after these warrants were called
in for payments. The Bank of North
Dakota knew that the money was there
and the gentleman in question set out
even before the state treasurer was
notified that the warrants could be
taken care of.
So these friends Of the farmers"
are specializing in the misery of hail
sufferers and are making good money
in this manner.
Vote the bunch down this week!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
BICGES7 ;.ALLY
THE SEASON

Gov. j. ~. Preus. Of Minnesota,
was the headline speaker for the in
dependent party last night in the high
scaool gymnasium, and it must have
made him feel good when he stepped
onto the platform and gazed at the
1900 people who crowded the bhilding
and had come out to hear him. The
Community Band very graciously
turned out and played few selec-
tions and helped the cause by getting
the crowd together. On account OF a
misunderstanding regarding the trans
portation of the governor from Ender-
lin to Valley City, no car was provid-
ed for the governor and he had to
come here on the 500 train No. .1O7
and this delayed the meeting so far as
he was concerned. However, P. r.
Trubshaw was asked to preside at the
meeting and to keep the crowd enter
tanned until the arrival of the speaker
and called on Attorney J. O. Hanchett
to make speech and Mr.. Hanchett
made good one, showing up the work
of the various speakers OF the league
and labelling their line of talk as one
part socialism and the other three
parts bunk. It was hitting the nail
on the head. Bunk is all you have
been getting besides increased taxa
tion for the past few years. At the
conclusion of Mr.. Hanchett's talk Mr..
Hanchett's talk Mr.. Trubshaw filled in
a few minutes Of time with a peppery
arraignment of the waste and extrav-
agance of the present administrator
and a plea to cut out further waste
and extravaganza by voting the Mes
tos ticket next Friday. At this time
the distinguished speaker Of the eve
ming arrived and was introduced to
the audience by the chairman. Gov.
Preus is very fine speaker and for
over an hour gave very lucid ex-
planation of what socialism is and
what state socialism meant. He COM
pared the present administration OF
I,enine and Trotsky in Russia and the
splendid government of the United
States and asked his hearers If that
was better than the Russian idea OF
state socialism. He showed very con-
clusively that the present admlnlstra-
tion as built up by Townley and the
socialist leaders was working to state
ownership " !aA iio GO II -
ownership Of other industries and tha1
if they were successful there would
be no more private ownership OF prop
erty but it would be placed into one
great state ownership with everybody
Sharing in the dividends. He did; not
thing that our people wanted that KIND
of a government he is right. 1t
was a splendid exposition Of the fal-
lacies Of socialism and we believe that
Gov. Preus last night brought out
many phases Of that socialism that
made those who heard him think deep.
" on the subject. He is man OF
high ideals of the home and OF his
country. He made no illusions about
anybody, >abused mo one nd simply
pointed the way for our voters to turn
ont this bunch next Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
PE0PLESSTORE
FORCE FROLIC

On Thursday evening, October Goth,
the Peoples Store force johrneyed out
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bonds to din
ner and to spend the evening. At $3.50
the bunch met at the store where au-
tomobiles were provided and set out.
the way seemed short for we all knew
there was big treat in store for us.
Covers were laid for sixteen and the
room was decorated in Halloween COZ
lors, big double faced pumpkin being
the center of attraction, placed at the
center of the table, and real Thanks
giving dinner was served. After the
sumptious dinner we had all kinds of
music including player-piano, Vic
trola, and bones which Mr.. Bond was
a real artist at. Several vocal selec-
tions were rendered by Mrs. Bond
with Mr.. Bond as accompanist, we also
enjoyed community singing; however
those who did not take part in this
part of the program took part in an
other, that Of clearing the dining room
of everything in sight, including tables
and after this was done, several awk-
ward steppers were noticed joining in
the old fashioned games such as a
Virginia Reel and the square dance.
We do not wish to mention names. but
one spells Tom, another A-x-e-l and
a few others of the gentler sex; we'll
not HARVEY, he's an old hand at
these and displayed efficiency, and
leave it to AL to call. Everyone for
got all about the time and the long
way home not even the Bonds re-
minded us of the late hour. This party
will long be remembered as one of the
best times we have ever had. At de-
parting the bunch voted the Bonds the
most royal entertainers and every
one went home assured that they were
heavier in weight and lighter in spirit,
One Who Was There.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27
VIC. HIS. WINS
FROM LISBON

In a game that was featured with a
great deal of line plunges and some
clever forward passing on both sides,
the local high school eleven sent the
fast Lisbon aggregation off the field
with the small end of IA to Z score.
The locals were working in first class
condition and gave the local fans a
great surprise by defeating the visl-
tors who were looked ori>as one Of the
strongest teams in the state. Ihose
who saw the College game with LIS
bon here a few weeks ago held no
hope for the midget high school team
in Saturdays game, but as usual val
lev City spilled the dope and Briggs
carried the ball across the Lisbon
goal line during the first few MINUTES
of play. This was the beginning OF
the end for the Lisbonites. They
worked hard but could not hold the
plucky back field of Valley from hit
ting their line for long gains each
time. A little later in the game, Null
hair. the local full back. made thirty
wards on an end run. On the second
down Briggs went through the visi-
tors line for the second touchdown.
Both goals were kicked making the
total score for the locals IA while the
visitors were still trying hard for their
second touchdown. They crossed the
locals goal line early in the game but
ot no other time were the locals IN
danger Of being scored on for the sec
ond time.
Briggs was taken out early in the
game after scoring two touch downs
for his team. The locals deserve a
great deal of credit for defeating the
Lisbon eleven and it is said by some
Of the fans that if they had another
chance they would probably turn the
for Mr.. Dope to decide. Tracy, the
steller fullback for Lisbon who was
reported to have suffered broken arm
in the game played here few weeks
ago against the Teachers College, was
with his team yesterday. It is said
the injury to his arm proved nothing
more than bruises.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-27

Co. G held their first company
dance at the city hall last evening
which proved to be great success in
every way. The Beachem- Mel Farland
orchestra furnished the music for the
evening and about thirty-fve couples
were on the floor. Several new mem
bers were enlisted at this time which
will help to bring up the number of
members. This was only the first Of a
series of dances to be put on by the
company during the winter months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
THE EVIL OMEN

 TT thunder lightning accom- assembly evil omen Friday
  lightning played panks about the dome crashes thunder con- pared less of the wieder of the electrical bolts be
 Reed his surmise that the is buried hope the senior
  columns been when taxation should be reduced politically speaking, of the bonus Harding individual attitude Whether his action caused by Wall Street tide and
  have million and followed president eopardize his  the members the support the politics.  minority undoubtedly
 
 As might politics economics admiration in the uAe left their parties This particularly
 
 
 
 profit in hasten acknowledge
  that visited estab andfu
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
"A PARTY SPLIT"

NDER the middle
   Be Republican independent tn" eos meeting his paper independent As that they be considered Maybe Whatever the dominant Arizona and overwhelming But the reckoning when thousands to tended
 
 troL If they should the Republicans them We not belttng the Republican only telling of licans not be unduly pued by political prosperity" probably,
  P. Mir Heard nightly strike him before 1922 The the Republican hopes of the that all will be before its
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
CONCERTED ACTION NECESSARY

the supervisors subdivision twenty-five the
   of budget Esbee decrease real assessments
 
  the
 
  qss PFpper been deereash Whatever action the board  Douglas determined that attention shall according information petition preparing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
[Bisbee University Of Arizona
 Club Organized Here Tuesday
 For AAuaa1ais Studemfss FaewHfy

The Bisbee University of Arizona Club was organized at the university get-together and banquet last Tues. day evening at the high school. A constitution drawn yp by pr. F. c. Lockwood, C. F. Philprook, and Miss Alice Brereton, was presented anu adopted.
 All graduates, former students, stu dents now in the university, all regu- larly enrolled summer school students correspondence students, faculty mem bers and regents may belong to the club
 The object of the Club. as present- ed in the constitution, is ito enjoy and perpeluatc the memories and friend ships of life on the University of Ari- zona campus; to foster and spread the ideals Of culture and service for which the university stands; to ad- wise and encourage young people who
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
II ANTONIO MORENO I
 THREE SEVENS"

Have you ever been in the state prison at Florence?
 Probably you haven't Florence is one place that the average person has no desire to locate, atsleast not in the grey-walled buildings just outside the town.
 But the state prison is an n:eres,- ing place.
 Antonio Moreno, popular screen star, round it so. And Antonio spent several days there No. Tony hasn't taken up life of crime in real life. But, in Three Sevens" Antonio Mo reno had to portray, in parts of the picture, convict.
 And, when the locations TOT the pris cn> scenes were examined, Moreno's directors found that the Arizona state penitentiary at Florence was the best they could finds
 There are many scenes in Three Sevens" taken at Florence, inside ana outside, and they show many points of interest around the state prison.
 Three Sevens" in itself, snoul. De d strong enough lure to attract ca pacity houses to the Central and Ea- gle theatres when it is shown, but the fact that many of the scenes were filmed i'll Arizonas penitentiary will no doubt serve to draw even big ger audiences than Moreno would or dinarily attract. The lesson and theme of Three Sevens" was so strong that the warden at the state pcnitentiary allowed many of the men now serving sentence there to take part in several scenes.
 Three Sevens" will be shown at the Central theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, and at the Eagle thea tre on Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

Vain, his forester, lashed by the keep srs. Vain thinks his wife, Lady Win ifrc1 is responsible. and VOWS re- vense. Twenty years afterwards he succeeds by becoming wealthy and Ic- eclosing the mortgage of the ma nor. Lord Burford. the man who had won the card game, now pursues Lady
 Ninitred's daughter, Dora. He dis traces her by sealing the hafi-Iinish- 3d portrait painted by her fiance.. and having a nude figure in a Swiss cha let by the old rogue. The climax comes with the unexpected action of money lender and the arrival of aid from bitter snow storm.
 The picture is from the celebrated stage melodrama by Cecil Raleigh. and is Metro special all-star produc tion. Rex Ingram is the director. The cast includes Frank Brownlee. Norman Kennedy. Alice Terry and Francelia Ellington.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Auto Camp Site Is
 Chosen At Phoenix

PHOENIX, July 16. - Definite se- lection of an automobile camping ground for Pboenix was made yesrer- Gay from large number of offerings liy the auto. camp ground committee or the chamber of commerce. presid- ed over by Harry A. Diehl. The loca- ton Of the selection and other infor- maiiun concerning it will be maue public as soon as the board of direo- tors Of the chamber of commerce nas passed upon the recommendation. About dozen sites were offered to the committee. several of which were -rf exceptional merit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

are looking toyard university eca- cation; and to make known to the general public the place of the Uni versity of Arizona in the educational life of the state"
 It is planned to have two meetings annually during the session of the summer school, and one at some time during the winter or sps,ng. when the Glee Club may be visiting the city, or when one or more of the administrative officers or faculty members can be present.
 A lively and large University of Arizona Club was organized recently at Phoenix, and there is movement throughout the state to organize these clubs in all the large cities of Ari- zona
 Tine first officers of the local club are l.. w. GrantMll, president. Miss Alice Brereton, secretary, aud Mrs. l. Hawley, treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND. !.
The Mans Side Of Married Life
64. Dot Fails to Understand

Not absolutely essential,' per haps," returned Dot, but like them very much, and I cant imagine what on earth prompted you to ask such a question. 1 should think you'd be mighty grateful to Edith after the way-''
 That hasn't anything to do with my question"
 But it has a great deal to do with it. She worked herself sick getting that job for you, running down to see her father and you and doing all sorts of things just toshelp you along, and then you sit down and ask me if it is absolutely essential that I see her and George.
 q can't understand you lately at all. You are sorry that you got a good job with a bigger salary than you ever earned before. and then you aren't grateful to the person who got 1t for you"
 i could see how, from Dots point of view, there wasn't very much to be said for my argument, so I wisely de- cided to remain silent.
 But was far from pleased with the outlook. Sooner or later,I would have to re-establish a basis of frankness between Dot and me. and I saw that the longer I put it off, the more it would hurt.
 ''I suppose you'll be angry when tell you that I saw Edith this morn ing Dot put in as a final shot at me. "She knew that you had gotten the job, and she was just tickled to death"
 Gro be continued)