davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Girls Teams to Clash.

The Burial Sunday School Glass
sextette is air prepped for the con-
test tonight with the Walter Reed
Hospital girls, which is to be played
in the Epiphany gym, STARTING at
SIS. The Burial team are o,t Fcr
District honors and this game sAol Ia
give them a thorough test. 1t is
announced that men will be permit
ted to witness the contest.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
HILLTOP PREPS
DEFEAT EASTERN

Georgetown Props knocked off
Eastern High tossers in the Ryan
gym yesterday afternoon, 21 to 16.
The game was extremely fast and
one Of the best played in local
scholastic circles this season.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Val Pfcinich 1. Hero.

Mr.. Valentine Picinich is a visi-
tor in Washington. having come
here from Cherrydale, Va, where
he was the guest Of Eddie Foster,
the Red SOx third sacker.
Val is all set for the opening Of
the season and expects to show a
lot OF stuff behind the bat. Because
Of the iron man" prOCuvities Of
Pat, Charity the younger catcher
didn't draw much actual work last
year. Hes not wishing Pat any bad
luck next season, but if the first
receiver should decide to take a
rest now and then, Val will be
more than tickled.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Eddie GoebeI signs.

Contracts are coming back 10
President Griffith by degrees. Ed
die Goebel, the young outhelder Sc
ned from the Springfield club of
he Eastern League. sent in his
tened papers yesterday. This youth,
u-bo has also had Southern Asso-
cia+ion experience. was .293 hitter
i.st vear and was rated as a conner
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Fireu1eH Fast Asleep
As Nearby House Burns

KINSTON.' n. c. Jan. 25.-A frame
dwelling burned here last night
within a block and q half Of the
Queen street FIRE house. without an
alarm being turned in or a report
being made TO the police until hours
afterward. The house was unoc-
Cupied.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Virginia Midgets Want Games

-rTe virginia NIdCeIs, OF NTCN-
..r,l1ria Va. challenge all 95-pOund
Lssket-bAn teams of Washington
.,TI its vicinity. In reply to this
.ba1Ienge write to Sterling Hail, Sl+
south Fairfax, street, Alexandria,
Va or phone Alexandria 61l-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
May Repeal Boxing Law.

TRENTON, Jan.-2s.-Repeai OF the
State boxing law was proposed in a
bill presented today in the State
legislature by Senator Champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
"MattY" Is Improving.

SARANAC LAKE. y. Y. Jan. 25.-
Christy Mathewson. who has beer
i'll here with tuberculosis. is stead.
lily improving, his physician an.
nounced today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Letter for Rex PLAYER.

There is a letter in this Office for
Charles Bernhard of the Rex A. C.
baseball team.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
EPIPHANY COMETS
LOSE TO ALOYSIUS
Byrne and Duffy, of Winners,
Play Brilliantly in 80
To 20 Victory.

The Epiphany Com met defeat
last night at the hands Of the
AlOysiUs five. 81 to 20. in a game
that was full of thrills from whistle
to whistle. The Comets started the
scoring and maintained h lead up
unil he las few minues of the first
period, when the Catholics uncorked
some fast dribbling and goal toss
ing. taking the lead naver to be
headed.
The Comets dropped in two dou-
BILE pointers at the start OF Che sec
corked some beautiful passing. TAX
The game was fast and hard-fought.
Byrne and Duffy, OF tn visitors
playing SOM Of the best basketball
seen on local court this season.
These two lads are fast. can shoot
from anv position and dribbIe the
ball as well as any basketer in the
District.
"Whitcy" Daniels PLAYED about
the best game for the comets. trav-
cling all over the floor at a fast
clip, getting back on defense anc
thin coming up, fast on the offcnsc.
Sam Boyd injured his thumb at the
beginning OF the contest and all
though he continued in the fray he
was handicapped to a great extent.
Capt Plummer was gr atty missed
on the defense. as he is without a
peer in mussing up the play of his
opponents when trying for goal
Lineup and summary:
AlOysius. Positions. Epiphany.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26

GOaIs from floor = MCNaneY 90,
Duffy 90. Byrnc. Folliard. HoIbrook
Daniels C%). Boyd C2). Williams (2),
Morris. Goals from fouls - Duffy
a out of -. Boyd g out OF -, Will
Jams q out of -. Daniels q out of
3. SubstitutionS: Noysius - Hol-
brook for Frank: Epiphany-Hilof
for Morris, Morris for Williams.
Referee-AppIe CMiChiEanl.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26

Floor. goals-Atherton Il; lngley,
3; Sauber, >; Goetz. >; Catlin, s.;
Gibson, 6; Slocum, s; Hoyt 10; Shat
fer. ,; Montgomery. l. FOuIs-Ath-
erton, , MOntgOmery, 3. Referee
Schaser. West Virginia University.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26

FIeId EOdIs- ~ =,
Waterman. ); Taylor, l; Clark, i;
DaIglish, 5. Goals from fouls
Waterman, ,.
The Grant School defeated the
w Day School Reserves, to ).
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26

Substltulons-McF for Duf-
fy. Zalsak. for McFadden, McFsdden
for Walker Goals from field -
Burke go, Jefress (S). Nicholson,
Consrd (6). Lemon (2). Walker. Dey
(2). Morgan. MCFadden. Goals from
fOuls-Burke q out Of 81. Lemon C6
out Of l2). Referee-Fuller. TN
pire-Schlosser
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
.sY,, Day School Wins.

The .Y'' Day School defeated the
r,otorac Juniors at basketball in
,be W gym, Tuesday, Il to TO- The
lineup: .--
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22
CHARLES RAY IN
1|SCR.AP IRON

Charles Ray in role different from
anything he has ever done before is
the promise held out by the announce
ment that "Scrap Iron" will be the
First National attraction at the Grand
theatre for two days, beginning Fri
day. In this production the star por--
trays the role of young mill-hand
who goes through a series Of heart
stirring and dramatic incidents which
disclose him as an actor Of high emo
tional talent.
The story, written by Charles E.
Van Loan and published in the Satur-
day Evening Post, relates the trials
and tribulations Of John Steel, the
character portrayed by Ray: in trying
to keep faith with his widowed in
valid mother. There is humor in it in
abundance hut underlying the whole
story is d deem vein of pathos that
makes it Accordingly interesting and
sympathetic.
a fipht scene in which Steel offers
himself as TIE sacrifice Of local
champion furnishes the big thrill Of
the production and it is a fight that
will stir the blood Of anyone seeing
It. He must last three rounds or the
money needed to keep his mother pro.
vided with the necessities OF life viii
not be his. and for three rounds he
stalls and blocks and takes terrifi :
beating. The fourth round is anothe-5
st.c-v. and as exciting story as ons
could wish to see.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22

THEFARC0 c.

With F. H. Watkins, former athle-
tic coach at Fargo College added to
the coaching staff of the Agricultural
College, Coach G. E. Borleske is COM
pleting thorough preparations for the
training season which opens at the
College Sept. Is. Assured of the re-
turn Of several letter men Of last
year, and Of q number Of promising
new men from high schools Of the
state, Indications are that the Agri-
cultural College will make a strong
showing this year.
The new assistant coach comes to
the college, following some ten years
of coaching at Fargo college, during
which time he has developed some Of
the strongest teams that Fargo col
lege has had. He is former Univer-
sity Of Vermont man. Preliminary
training will be given the squad on
Dakotah field here this year, instead
of the training trip to the lake country
of former years. Among the old men
expected to return are Latimer, Mares,
Madsven. Bridgeford, Huey, Rossettf
(capt.) Butte, Durham, and possibly
Sage, Underwood or Duerner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22
ANDERSON-C0LE-
MAN NUPTIALS

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Coleman on Elmwood Ave-, Valley
Citq, on Saturday evening, September
18th, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Gladys F.. Coleman
to Andrew E. Anderson. The wedding
took place in the presence Of the inn
mediate relatives, the officiating
clergyman being the Rev. j. s. Wilds
of Epwcrth N. E. church. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. j. S.
Wilds. The wedding supper was serv-
ed by the sisters and cousins Of the
bride. The bride is a graduate Of the
Valley City High School and the State
Teachers College. She has taught in
Montana for the last three years. She
is one Of the substantial popular
young ladies' Of our city. The groom
was formerly coach Of Valley City
High and also teacher in manual train
ing. Since leaving school work he has
been farming with his brother in his
native state, Wisconsin. The happy
couple left on No. for a brief hone,:
moon after which they will reside on
the Coleman farm near Rogers, N. D.
The Times Record joins their many
friends Of this popular couple in con-
gratulations and good wishes for a
happy and prosperous married life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22
-FOUR HORSEMEN'
AT The GRAND

That Metros presentation Of "The
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
the Rex Ingram production adapted
for the screen by June Mathis, rivals
the greatest theatrical offerings Of the
legitimate stage. was the opinion of
John Calvin, mayor of Cincinnati, aft
er twice viewing the picture in New
York. This screen masterpiece will
be shown at the Grand Threaten three
days starting Monday, Oct. 8.
at is the greatest picture / have
ever SEEM" declared Mr.. Calvin. SIts
dramatic power is something wonder
full and it affected me just as much as
though were witnessing spoken
performance. It stirs the emotions and
am not ashamed to say that parts OF
that picture brought a lump to my
throat and tears to my eyes.
pictures like The Four Horsemen,
are the greatest kind Of advertisement
to show that the movies are capable
Of Just as wonderful dramatic effects
as the speaking stage. It shows what
tremendous things the big companies
Of the motion picture industry are do
so to advance the standard OF pic
lures"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22
S. S. CONVENTION
AT FARGO SOON

The annual state convention of the
North Dakota Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held in Fargo, October II,
IL and Is. y,
Headquarters will be maintained at
the Presbyterian Chruch though four
other Fargo Churches will be used for
the sessions Of; the convention.
Five Sunday School specialists will
be brought to Fargo for the program.
They include such men as Reverend
W. +. Chalmers, Philadelphia, secre-
tary religious education Northern
Baptist convention. an international
figure in religious education; Reverend
R. A. Waite, Chicago, boys superin-
tendent International Association;
George W. Miller, Huron, general Sec
rotary South Dakota Sunday School
Association; L. H. Beeler, president
Minot Normal, who previous to COM
ing to North Dakota was Dean of the
Chicago Community Training School
and for the past four summers, in
structor at the International Training
School at Lake Geneva; and Mrs. Ella
M. Snow, Children's Divisional Super
intendent, West Virlinia Sunday
School Association, who for seven
years, 1908-1915, was Elementary
Superintendent for North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22
n. OAK. LADS
TO BE JUDGES

The hundreds of North Dakota
farmers who are expected to attend
the National Dairy Show at St. Paul,
October 9th to 18th, will have an op-
portunity to watch the judging con-
test in which three North Dakota lads
are entered together with representa-
tives from many other states of the
union.
The three boys who represent North
Dakota are the ones who stood high
est in the state dairy Judging contest
held at the State Fair at Fargo last
July, and they have won trip to the
dairy show as a reward. They are:
James McKinnon, Mapleton, Cass
county; Glen Martin, Lankin, Walsh
county and Geo. Allison, Emerald:
Grand Forks county.
H. E. Killing, state club leader, and
Professor j. r. Dice Of the Dairy De-
partment of the college will accom-.
pany the team on the trip and will
give them preliminary training on
stock judging. Plans have been made
to visit a number Of dairy herds
around Grand Forks, Fargo and
Fargo and Moorhead for a period OF
eight or ten days before the show.
The State Dairy Association and
the State Holstein Breeders Associa-
ticn are paying most of the expenses
of sending the lads to the national
show, while the county commissioners
from the respective counties are max
ing up the balance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22

was aware of what was doing, 1 was
up on the stage singing that thrilling
clarion cry of the Valkyries, which
starts so dramatically on the words
Ho-yo-to-ho. The very soul Of the
Latin is musical and I suppose there
was no quicker or surer way to arrest
their attention. I sang as i had never
sung the Valkyrie's cry. Was it per-
haps that realized the Importance of
it, that it was keeping children from
being trampled? They stopped almost
to man, and as the flame being only
a small fare. had by this time died
down, they listened to the end, by
which time the fire was entirely out
Then they realized what had occurred
and showed their appreciation as only
a Latin people can. just missed be-
ing carried on the shoulders of two en-
thusistic Cubans, by repeating the
song. The manager of the house was
so profuse in his thanks that he offer
ed me anything wanted, I think he
even offered me his wife. Maestro
kissed me on both cheeks and whisper
ed in his native tongue. "never have
I heard that song so thrillingly sung
not ever heard. your glorious voice
with such commanding dramatic quail
ity." .'T
1t was thrilling experience which
prevented me from sleeping all night.
shall never forget it. @#
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22
WHEN A WAR
CRY PACIflES''

ct would be difficult for me to say
which is the most dramatic song ever
written" SAID Lillian Eubank, TIL,
famous prima donna, who will appear
here on The Artist Course, shut I can
easily name a certain song that once
sang more dramatically than ever be-
fore or since.
M It happened in q picture theatre in
Havana, where a little party from the
opera house stopped il for few mo-
ments. The place was crowded and
the only available seats were in the
front row. We had just settled our
selves comfortably. when one Of our
party called my attention to smold-
ering cigarette which was rapidly
igniting a small pile Of rubbish near
the stage. Almost in moment, it
seemed, it burst into flames, and while
from our point of vantage we could
see that it was small and harmless
confagration, the cry Of fire rang
through the theatre. and Immediately
the entire audience became panic
stricken. I jumped to my feet, and
looked toward the nearest exit, when
Maestro Pollacco who was in our party
grasped my arm, and in an excited
manner cried in Italian "For God sake
get up on the stage and sing some
thing, something to stop them" The
flames almost at my feet, unconscious
ly suggested to me my favorite oper-
atic role-Brunnhilde, and before I
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22
G. A. R. TO MEET
AT INDIANAPOLIS

General and Mrs. Henry Beal Of
Valley City, and C. P. Stearns Of Rog-
ers, department commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic, are
scheduled to leave Valley City Satur-
day morning September Oath for In
dianapolis where they will attend the
Fifty-fifth National Encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic dur
ing the week beginning September 25.
Following is general order given
out from headquarters in regards to
the trip to Indianapolis:
Each person to 60 their own way to
St. Paul where the Chicago, Milwau
kee and st. Paul Railway will furnish
sleeper on the Pioneer Limited. The
rates for sleeper to Chicago will be
5000 for lower and $1.62 for upper
berth. Reservations for sleeper will
be made in the order received ap-
plication to the Assistant Adjutant
General.
Leave Minneapolis at 500 p. M, st.
Paul at 1886 p. M, Sept. oath. Arrive
in Chicago forenoon Sept. 25th; leave
on the Big Four at 1850 p. M, arriv-
ing at Indianapolis in the evening:
5:55 p. m. Day coaches will be pro-
pided on the Big Four as it is only a
few hours ride. Those desiring can
secure chairs in the parlor car.
Rates
(a) Member of the G.. A. r.
(b) Wife or dependent member Of
the family Of a member Of the G. A. r.
(c) Widow of deceased member
Of the G.. A. r.
(d) Army nurses of the Cicil War
Is entitled to purchase one round
trip excursion ticket to Indianapolis
Ind, for himself or herself (only) at q
reduced fare Of one cent per mile in
each direction on presentation Of an
Identification Certificate to the Agent.
Allied or Auxiliary Organizations
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
namely.
(e) Daughters Of Veterans.
81 Ladies Of the G. "A. r.
(g) Sons Of Veterans.
(h) Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary.
(i) Woman's Relief Corps.
A round trip ticket at one and half
fare on presenting an Identification
Certificate to the Agent.
Modification Certificates can be
procured on application to the Assist
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22

ant Adjutant General.
Buy your tickets via the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul and Big Four
or New York Central Line. These
tickets will be on sale Sept. % to rs
inclusive and are limited to 80 days
from date of sale.
BY order of
C. P. STEARNS,
Department Commander.
Attest:
H. j. ROWE,
Asst. Adjt. Genl.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22
Explaining "eo-Peep,"

Bo-Peep has quite curious history,
and 1t is not about shepherdess, ac-
c0rding to a writer In Pearson's Week
ly. In the old days the peoplesof Eng
land gave a great deal of money to
the begging friars, whom they dared
not refuse, but when the power Of the
monasteries declined they grew bold.
er and jeered at the friars with the
Bopeep rhyme. Bo-peep or Boo-peep
was slang term for the holy men.
and the words, "Boo-peep has lost
his sheep" referred to the falling of
Of the spiritual flock, though Of course.
in later years Bo-peep was turned intt
q lady.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22

4 understand you called on the
citizens Of Crimson Gulch to disarm.' .
Yes" replied Cactus Joe. 1.-THE idea
met with great applause"
Has anybody disarmed1"
'Not yet. While US populace agreed
collectively that it was a great scheme,
individually everyone Of the boys said
he'd like to see anybody who was man
enough to take his gun away from
him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22
Phosphorus Found in Japan.

i On one of the uninhabited islands
of the Loochoo archipelago, which
stretches in q loEg chain southwark
from Japan, large deposits of phos
phorus are reported to have been dis
covered. Popular Mechanics Mage
Zine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-22
EDITORIAL


"Postmasters must work hours a
lay" says Postmaster General Hayes
in a recent order. Whaddauymean,
General? We thought postmasters al
ways worked more than hours day.
Or mayhap this is new union we are
to have with us. And postmasters
have to carry a gun, also by order.
This looks suspicious. Better be meek
when you ask for your mail, and don't
monkey around the office before 8
o'clock in the morning, nor after 3 IN
the afternoon.
The article by President Allen of the
State Teachers College in yesterdays
paper should be read by Valley City
folks and diligently needed. The call
for rooms is most important matter.
and the call for help for those young
people who cannot otherwise get on
with their education is still more SO.
Ways of practical help to young men
and young ladies can be devised, and
both parties to the transaction be ben
Gifted. Let no one go away or stay
away for lack of rooms. We need these
young people here. Let us do all we
can to get them here and keep them.
The Salvation Army meeting this
afternoon at the city hall is worthy OF
more than passing attention: The
Army is always on the job, and its ex,
perience enables it to foresee ways and
means of useful activity. More than
any other of our modern organizations
it is successful in continuing to COM
bine the religious motive with hard
headed practical sense, and it does a
vast amount of relief work which
could be done in no other way. We
hope the people of Valley City will
respond generously to its appeal. Its
leaders believe in preventive measures,
and are asking funds which will be
used in helping individuals before they
get clear down and out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
Asks Divorce Decree.

A suit for divorce has been insti-
tuted in circuit court by Nancy Smith
against j. l.. Smith. In the COM
plant it is recited that the plaintiff
started proceedings for a divorce last
August but that the defendant per-
suaded her to dismiss the suit. This
was done, according to the complaint,
but the defendant is said to have soon
developed surly sullen attitude tow
ard his wife and 4 minor boy. A coma
plant was filed yesterday afternoon,
then it was dismissed, and later, an
other complaint was filed. Fee and
Fee represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
Mrs. Hartle Dies.

Mrs. Edith Chapman Hartle, wife of
w. w. Hartle, and daughter of Mrs. ].
d. Hargett of Athena, died on Satur-
day at her home in Pendleton after
lingering illness. Mrs. Hartle was
born December 29, 1888. at Norris City,
ILL.,. where she lived until the age of
13 when she came to Oregon and since
resided at Weston until her marriage
to w. w. Hartle. May 21. 1905.
She is survived by husband, w. w.
Hartle, one son and three daughters:
Harold, aged IA, Mary, 70, Verlie 10,
and Zelda, age A, a mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Hargett of
Athena, and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest
A. Zerba of Athena and Mrs. A. c.
Knudson Of Washtucna, Washington.
She was a member of the United
Brethren church. The. funeral was
conducted at the Folsom chapel Mon
day afternoon, with Rev. w. S.
Payne Of Weston, officiating. Inter-.
ment was at Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
Funeral Is Held.

The funeral of the late Sylvester b.
Elder, aged II, who died in Walla
Walla Monday morning at the home
of his daughter Mrs. A. X. Hoon, was
held this afternoon from the Folsom
chapel with Rev John Secor, pastor
of the Methodist church officiating
Mr. Elder was born at Mt. Blanchart,
Ohio, July 2S, 1S47 At the age of 16
he Joined the 13Srd volunteer regi-
ment of Ohio and served during the
war. In 1857 he was married to Re-
becca Freed, who died - years ago.
He leaves eight children, E. o. Elder,
of Occur d'Alene, Willard L. Elder of
Pendleton; L. E. Elder, of Echo; Mrs
George Terney, Mrs, II. L. Stamper;
Ned A. Elder and Ralph C. Elder, all
Iof Pendleton, besides Mrs. Hoon. He
lis also survived by 25 grandchildren
and u eat-grandchildren
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
To Attend Meeting

Forest rangers of the Cmatilla Ma
tional Forest reserve will leave this
afternoon for Baker for the Eastern
Oregon meeting of rangers. r. A
Rottcher, deputy supervisor. will at
tend the meeting as will J. c. Kuhns,
supervisor. who is now in Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
Those NIan-Eakcd Pics

The usual order of things will be
rudely disturbed Friday evening when
at a pie supper to be given at the Birch
Creek school, district No. -, the men
will be asked to bring the pies. An
other specification is that they must
bake them. Then the women are go
ing to reverse conditions by buying the
pies. The school authorities have not
announced who will eat them. The
Pie supper will be held as part of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-07
Gets Building Permit.

4 permit to build a garage and to
put in concrete sidewalks on his pro-
perty on Lincoln street has been Sc
cured by Frank NJ. Griggs The esti-
mated cost of the Improvement plann-
ed will be $500 according to the per-
nit issued at the office of the city
recorder.