davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
CLPP PlNCS FROM
NEWSPAPE

The following are newspaper clip
pings from a number Of the most
prominent centers Of music in Europe,
and will show how highly Carlo Sa-
batini is estimated over there. This
famous Italian -Viennese violinist has
been engaged for concert on the
Artist Course, and will make his first
appearance in Valley City on January
Great Britain He is perfect
master of his instrument, an artist OF
exceptional qualities, who gives ex-
treme satisfaction to even the most
critical experts. The most difficult
passages he plays with exceptional
technique. with delicate artistic under
standing, and we can count him among
the greatest virtuosos Of the present
y.."-London Times. III, n
Scotland" # g + rival of Kubelik:
excelling< him in technique if such a
thing is possible, and is even superior
to him in interpreted ation. =" Glasgo
France Beethoven was on the pro-
gram. Carlo Sabatini played the Som
ate in r Major, perhaps the best
known. He certainly showed the
grandeur of the piece. The tone was
voluminous, strong and pure. The
guidance Of his bow had noblenesse
and grandeur. The artist is a master
Of his instrument. An extreme fine
ness alternates with strength without
effort. LIE Temps, Paris.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
THE ANNUAL METH.
0DlST CONFERENCE

The annual conference Of the Meth.
odist churches Of the state Of North
Dakota was opened this morning with
a. conference examination at the
church house. At 2 this afternoon
another examination is scheduled. At
$50 the Intinerant's Club banquet will
be held in the church. At o'clock
tonight the anniversary Of the Board
of Hospitals and Homes, Rev. G. L.
White, presiding. At 8 o'clock tonight
is the reception to Bishop Burns
church members and their wives. This
morning has mostly been taken up in
assigning the ministers and delegates
to their quarters for the several days
they are to be, with us and in getting
acquainted and by tomorrow morning
the conference will get into full stride
for the various programs outlined for
the work of the conference. There is
a big bunch of brainy, earnest work
ars in the city, representing this great
denomination, and we expect this con-
ference now being held in Valley City
will be one of much good to the de-
nomination which has done so much in
the world to teach all mankind to walk
along the path of Christianity and
good living.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
GOV. FRAZIER
VISITS THE CITY

Last Saturday at the high school au-
dltorlum Gov. Lynn j. Frazier, adver
used as the greatest of all governors
occupying the gubernatorial chair of
Ihls state, spoke to about 500 people
Tor two or three hours on what was
supposed to be the real issues of the
day but which proved to be ANYTHING
but that. C. A. Fisher was acting as
oftclal lntroducer for the governor and
a lew OF the faithful were on hand to
40 the anvil chorus which did not seem
to wake up much enthusiasm, in fact
the pulmotor failed to galvanize that
dead crowd into any kind of real life
ana the governor got only very linn
tied amount of applause, after which
ms speech went along ina most desul-
tory fashion, and we take it from the
expressions heard on all sides that it
was disappointment. People had ex-
pected the governor to tell them what
mis- administration had done and would
DO to relieve the farmers of the state,
but ne passed those things by and used
up most of his time telling that big
business and the bankers would kill off
the industrial program if the initiated
laws carried. He told of his scholas-
tlc attalnments as graduate of the
University and lowered himself in the
scale of ideal citizenship by making
personal remarks about former gov
ernor who had not been in office for
more than twelve years, and which
SAID remarks were uncaIled for and
unWarranted, and did not in any man
ner tell those farmers present the
remedy for this industrial failure that
we We're experiencing through the
present state administration. He said
very little about those things people
wanted to know about and did not tell
the farmers present when their hail
warrants would be paid. It was the
same old story and cry Of big business
and bankers but not one word of how
ne or his crowd would remedy the
present conditions that have brought
the state into such bad repute, The.
more Frazier speaks the better for the
other side. The meeting Saturday has
left bad taste in the mouths Of most
Of those who heard the governor and
MS visit has left little Joy with the
leaguers here-it was more of a fu-
neral sermon than the song of victory
that was expected of him. He spoke
llke defeated candidate and seemed
to sense his impending recall. So mote
it be. ID. '..I>O - = -"',''~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06

Rey. JOnn Spruance Wllds
permanent profit from the information
and inspiration, brought to us by our
able representative speakers. May
this session be veritable "sitting to-
gether in heavenly places
Walk about Valley City, mark well
her beauties. Visit our inviting parks
in their autumnal glory; visit our busy
stores, with their. courteous mer-
chants; our State Teachers College,
with its ;brotherly President; climb our
lofty hills, and get true perspective
of "The Gem Of the Sheyenne." Drink
freely Of the water, it is delicious and
! healthful. Brothers: your welcome to
Valley City is at the Wilderness Of the
prairies
"I had many things to write unto
thee, but am unwilling to write with
ink and pen; but I hope shortly to see
thee, and we shall speak face to face.
Peace be unto thee. All friends sa-
s lutte thee" :sls
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
REV. R J.s. w IS
ACT.o AS HOST

Every Methodist conference city
must have a host to send out greetings
to the ether ministers and friends and
so the convention being held in Valley
City this year, Friend Wilds is the
host and this is the balmy and elo-
quent greeting he sent out to the min
listers: ss
Brethren: A full, rich program has
beer arranged, and we shall have q
delightful session Of our Conference
this year. It is made possible by the
hearty cooperation of the Central of
fee, Of every member Of our Official
Board, and all our people generally.
A number of the churches are repre-
sented in your entertainment, and the
spirit Of rrity is manifest everywhere.
We trust that all Of US may derive
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
TO RAISE
GOOD STOCK

Minot, Sept. 29.-Geo. Eckert, 13
Foxholm, made $4,000 profit in 1e
months from his Guernsey heifer, and
won $50 to apply oman additional TRIP
to the National Dairy show at St
Paul, October 8 to Is. George is a
member Of the Ward County Guernsey
Calf Club, and through the merits OF
his heifer and his ability as a herds
man won the $50 offered by the Ma
tional Guernsey Breeders Club for
the North Dakota Guernsey Club
member making the best record for
the year. The award is yet to be ap-
proved by the National Breeders Club
H. E.. Killing, State Club leader, stat
ed in announcing the award.
Eckert, in company with some 81
other members of the Ward County
Club, bought his animal: bred heifer
in May, 1920. She had produced two
calves, q heifer and bull, the value
Of which is included in arriving at the
amount Of profit derived from the COW
The boy is keeping all three animals
The heifer's milk tests Sc per cent
.butterfat.
Eckert won his first trip to the show
on the quality Of his heifer, his care
and management of his herd, and the
efficiency with which he kept his rec
ords. He kept records Of all milk and
butter sold and labor expended on the
herd. The total value Of his products
was $315.5O.
George earned his trip, too, Judging
from the amount of labor expended on
the herd. The value Of the labor in
the 16 months amounted to $145.50.
Feed cost $83. The profit Of $4,000
was made in the sale Of dairy products
and increased value Of his herd
George will have plenty Of company
at the show, for 1000 delegates from
North Dakota are expected to make
the tour that leaves the morning Of
October 18th, by special train.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
IN
N. E. CHURCH

The reception last night in the par
lors Of the NJ. u. church to Bishop
Burns and the members and wives and
Visitors was one Of the many pleasant
evenings -pent in that same place
since the church was built. Mayor a.
G. Bonhus was present to represent
the city and gave a very hearty adj
dress Of welcome, Rev. Thos. -. Nu--
gent responded for the churches Of
the city-and gave his reasons why
he was glad to welcome the Metho-
dist preachers Of the state to Valley
City, the cooperation Of the two
churches, for what the churches will
receive from this conference and last
because Of his own early Methodist
training. John Alderman welcomed
the conference for the official board.
I He said he had been a Methodist for
80 years and had entertained many
preachers but had always received
more than he gave, and the people Of
the city were opening their homes to
the preachers with that in mind.
Bishop Burns gave the response in
a very nice way. He said he thought
there was a combination or frame-up
Of the speakers, they praised each
other so easily. In q very BETTING
manner he made it plain that the
preachers were expecting some Of the
chickens that were hatched last spring
and that they had been fasting sew
eral weeks for them. In conclusion
he said they expected to conduct
themselves while here SO that after
we have gone you. will truly say, the
servants Of God have passed our
way. !. .s 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
LAUNCHES LOST
BOOK ROUNDUP

The week Of Oct. 3-s beginning Mon
day is to be grand Homecoming of
truant books at the Valley City Pub
lie Library. No matter how long one
may have. kept book, he may return
it this coming week without paying a
fine or answering any questions. pro-
vided it was drawn before Sept. l
1921. Many books, several Of them
for which the present possessor is not
responsible have disappeared from the
library and through this lost book
week it will be easy for them to be
brought back with no embarrassment
or discomfort to anyone.
Every resident Of v. c. is asked to
look around and see if by some over
sight they have in their home now
one Of these lost books and if so to
return it during the coming week.
4 - ; j y y ,ss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
PROF. WOMEN
HAVE FROLIC

The Business and Professional
Women's Club entertained the new
teachers and new business girls at the
Commercial Club Rooms in the City
Hall last evening, about eighty being
present.
II The meeting was called to order by
their president, Mrs. Ruth Davis, who
announced the famous Susan's Kitchen
Band, conducted by Professor R. lnky-
dink. The personnel was as follows:
Tess Henry, Martha Olsby, Stella
Benzinger, Della Nelson, Irene
Wright, Mary Hazlegrove, Gracia
Amundson, Emma Won Domarus, Net
tie Halvorson and Mrs. Amundson, pi-
anist. The members Of the band were
attired in old fashioned house gowns
and made up very artistically. The
instruments they played were all
kitchen utensils fastened together.
One Of the most interesting numbers
on the program was plungerola
wringer solo by Miss Amundson with
her little trombone The program was
as follows:
March Hail, Hail the Gangs all
here.
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight.
which was encored with Margie.
Silver Threads Among the Gold.
Plungerola Wringer Solo Spanish
Cavalier.
Smiles, and Everybody Smiled. En-
core. Katy. s.
Recitation The Neighbor's Cat.
Concluding with Blowing Bubbles
solo dance by Miss Olsby.
Mrs. James a. Murphy Of James
town then gave a very condensed and
complete report Of the national meet
ing Of the Business and Professional
Wonen's Club at Cleveland. Ohio
which was very much enjoyed by all
Miss Cantwell. president Of the Minot
Club also gave an account of the new
club started at Minot.
Immediately following the program
the amusement committee took charge
rrd games were played which were
followed by dancing.
At a late hour the guests were TAX
en- to the club rooms, which were very,
prettily decorated, where a very de-
s':;e;nns lurch -,,,s served. All voted
the party big success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
3 a4. - ;.
SAY THEY DID
NOT PROTEST

Washington, Oct. 3.-Eugene New
er, managing director of the war f.
nance corporation, today authorized
the statement that R. G. Mac cGregor.
chairman, and M. 0. ,Grangaard, sec,
1etary OF the aricultural agency for
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
had not protested against the loan
made by the corporation to the quity
Cooperative exchange.
Messrs. MacGregor and Gran -aard
alst stated. while in Washington, that
they had not protested.
This closes the incident Of last week
IN which the agricultural agency Off
Gals We're represented as being in
Naslin gton to protest the Equity
lean. Their trip here was to clear fea-
lures OF their own work, that of ex-
te1dlng loans to banks to assist agri-
culture.
Washington, Oct. 3.-The war f.
nance corporation on Saturday fixed a
rate of 51s per cent on advances un-
der the agricultural condition Of banks.
bankers or trust companies provided
me loans mature in six months and
carry no privilege of renewal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06

q J. N. Wright, who came to Barnes
county in 1882 and known to many Of
'e old timers here, and who moved
to California, recently passed away
and was buried at Riverside, Califor-
MIA, on September 23rd, we are in
formed. The deceased was cousin
OF Frank Wright and the early settlers
here will remember him and regret to
hear of his passing away. se1a AZ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06

remains in session over next Sunday.
Bishop Burns is one of the best speak
ers IN the country and will deliver his
lecture Through John Wesley's Spec
tacles" on Thursday evening of this
week at 8 o'clock. An admission fee
OF 50c per ticket will be charged for
tins lecture-and it will be worth it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
BISHOP WESLEY
BURNS TO PRESIDE

This popular divine is to be here this
week as presiding officer Of the an
nual North Dakota Methodist confer
ence which conyenes here tomorrow and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06

Free Jap Rose to users Of Kinks
Flake White Laundry Soap.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
WATCH CHRISTMAS RUSH.
Additional Detectives on Duty in
the Stores.

Fifteen additional detectives are
working under Inspector Clifford l..
Grant. chief of detectives, during the
Christmas shopping rush i'll the stores.
Four of them are members of the wom-
ans bureau, The others being picked
men from the several precincts.
Early shopping ard shopping during
the hours when the rush is not greatest
the police say. means a protection both
to merchants and shoppers. \ number
of shoplifters have been arrested this
season, mostly by policewomen, it is
stated, two of them having been assign
ed to work in the stores early in the
Evening star., 1921-12-14
KEEP
SILENT ON TREATY
Senators to Avoid Discussion.
Might Interfere With
ParIey.

Damocratic senator's generally Will
assume an attitude of silence on the
so-called four-power pact signed yes
terday. it was asserted by some Oh
their leaders. 1t is their view 'aa'
anv discussion should be aVoioeo
which might interfere with the arms
conference, and also to give the re-
uublican leaders opportunity to sub
uit an explanation of the Fintent OF
the pact. s;,;o,
The cruX of the democratic posltioi'
as advanced by one senator was thal
il was not known what hau gone oii
behind the closed doors OIL the con-
ference sessions and therefore send
tors were in no position to crltlclSe
~, commend an agreement, the basic
reasons for which had not been OIL
cially disclosed.
Domination Question Up.
One question said to have been
hroached informally was whether the
real purpose of the treaty was to
take a step toward world peace or
whether it amounted to IAN alliance to
insure world domination OF COM
merce" for the powers concerned.
The question as to the dennltloh OF
the meaning of article ii also was
said to have arisen in discussions.
Senator Robinson, democrat. Arkansas.
said later that in his opinion. where
article Y of the league of nations
covenant required unanimous vote at
the council before action could be
taken. article II of the Pacific agree
ment permitted majority of the con-
tracing parties to rule.
While most of the democrats lndi-
Gated their Willingness to await Il re-
publican statement before speaking
on the treaty, Senator Reed. demo-
crat. Missouri one of the league OF
nations "irreconcilables." said he eX-
pected ito have something to say
about the proposition within a few
days" He gave no indication of the
form his speech would take.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders cf the National Tribune Compan! VII
o',Iock I'm a, the offices of the company ~
and "A [; St ne. Washington. ID. C.. for the
nmrpose of eIecting a board of trustees for the
cnSiinp wear and for the transaction Of such
other business as may be properly brought be-
Evening star., 1921-12-14

NoTUE-THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
stock khcIders of the Hall Association OF the ".
hall No 1906 VI st. NV. on FRIDAY. Decem-
her ~ 1921 at o'clock pm. for the election
of officers aud for the transaction OF its resu-
lar business. $50
LAWRENCE CLARK, President:
Evening star., 1921-12-14
PROGRESS IN sEAC0AsT
ARMAMENT is REPORTED
Gen. Beach Shows Steps Taken for
Protection of the Important
Harbors.

Substantial progress in the con-
struction of emplacements for sea-
coast armament for the protection of
important harbors, naval stations,
ETC., is shown in the annual report of
Maj. Gen. l.. II. Beach. chief of en-
gineers.
'In recent years. particularly dur
ing and since the world war; says
Gen. Beach, "there has been such a
development in the caliber and range
of naval guns that a general increase
in the caliber and range of seacoast
guns has become necessary. To meet
that situation funds have been already
appropriated for the manufacture of
u considerable number of heavy sea-
coast guns and their fabrication is
well along toward completion. Dur
ing the fiscal year 1921 steady prog
ress was made, with the funds avail
able. toward providing emplacements
for the new armament. The work
completed and now in progress will,
however, enable only onethird of the
new guns to be mounted. The budget
for 1928 provides only for the COM
pletion OF the batteries already be-
gun. 1t is, therefore. of the utmost
urgency that the budget for 1924 in
clude estimates for the acquisition of
sites and the construction of new bat
terles in order that guns on hand may
be mounted and our seacoast forti-
hcat1on program shall not fall dan
gerously behind
Work of battery construction has
been completed at several localities
ard at others sufficient progress has
been made to insure completion dur
ing the fiscal year 1922"
Evening star., 1921-12-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Washington American League Base Ball C'''D
will I've held in the office Of the club, l. ii
Park, Washington. p. C.. on Tuesday. Jan
nary 3 1872, ut l. O'Clock noon. for the pnr-
pose of electing board OF directors Tor 'ne
ensuing wear and for such other business as
may he properly brought before said meeting
Very respectfully,
Evening star., 1921-12-14
AVIATION FUNDS ASKED.
Bill in Senate Provides Appropria-
ton for Bureau.

Legislation to carry the recon-
menlatioS of President Harding with
respect to the creating of bureau
of civil aviation has been intro
duced lin the Senate by Senator
Wadsworth. republican,. of New
York. The proposed bureau would
be established in the Department of
Commerce, and be supervised by a
commissioner. the object being to
encourage. foster and regulate"
civil aviation.
The several score functions which
would be assigned to the bureau
include provisions to lay out air
routes and landing fields. license
pilots inspect plane construction and
fix regulations governing the carry
ing of passengers and freight by the
civil craft
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crane in Utica.
About thirty attended "a party at
the home Of Mr., and Mrs Walter
Attain last Thursday evening Pro.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

MARYLAND AVE. NE
An attractive twu-6oof home on this heeu.
ttfnl avenue. having rooms and hath vith
hot.water heat: room for garage. Price. "a 500
With cash pHy"::: OF 81 800. balance arraneed.
NEAR 18th AND Il NV.
A 10-rcOm and bath home near Cha astIetop
apartment containing bedroons: room for
Ea1ge. property 10 In very good conditioo,
BIOOMISGDALE
On one Of the prettfest streets In this de.
GiIoie section. 8-room and bath home. where
cio~e proximity to st. Martins Church.
NEAR lat AND r. l. AVE.
bright and airy Groom home heinr verv
attractively papered with finest xrsde sos,
and workmanship. Property 10 nrst.ciam Or.
der. isnty OF room f6r double gsraEe IL de.
could move In at once u desired. Psiced for
quick sale at $3.50 Terms arranaed, Phone
our statesmen to. show you these desirable proo-
John QUINN COMPANY. mo.
sn sSo. 7O4 18th NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Pimply? Well, Don't Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
of With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

People Notlce IL. DT1ve lhem
of With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets {.
A pimply face will not embarrass
YOU much longer if you get q pack.
age of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
YOU have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab,
lets, the successful substitute for
calomel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and just
as effectively, but their action is
gentle and safe instead of severe.
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
Is eSer cursed with dark brown
taste" bad breath, a dull. listless.
mo good" feeling, constipation,
torpid liver. bad disposition or
pimply face.
Olive Tablets are q purely vege.,
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and.
bowel complaints, and Olive Tabiets
are the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for. Q week..
See how much better you feel and
look. ~ and 3ec.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
EUGENE F. ARNOLD. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE IBIS.
trict Of coumbia.-E Eugene +. Arned pls In,
tin. rs. William Arnold I.andvoist and Others
def~ndants.-In Equity No. 3l6Ss.-Eusene r.
tees having reported an offer Of Helen la
Fontaine TO purchase lots Is and H. in Samuel
Davidson's subdivision OF original lots in
square 1S4 situate in the city of Washing on
District Of Columbia. containing 5S4a square
feet. for sin dollars per square foot. all cash.
il is this 2f'h day OF March. 1921. ordered
frmed by the court unless to the cons
trary be shown before the .5th day of April,
1921. provided a copy Of this 7nr,ier le pub
lisIed In each of three successive ISSUES af
the Washington Law Reporter and The E,en-
ing Star prior TO the expiration Of said period.
WENDELL. L. STAFFORD. Justice lSeal
A true copy. Test: MORGAN II. REACH
Clerk Ry +. T.. CUNNINGHAM. Asst clerk
ap5.l2.19