davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
FUNERAL SERVICES for uarr

TtNTTtNb SFsTNVINERS TOT ffHfry
c. Bailey. formerly floor man for
the Rhodes company, win be held
at gao .. m. Tuesday at the Butter.
worth Undertaking company's chap
el Burial will be In Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

FORTY PERSONS were called by
Judge Jeremiah Netercr Monday
morning for service on the federal
grand jury 10 report November %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
r. A. HAzELTTNE, general prohi

bltion officer. spoke Sunday night on
Law Enforcement at the Kirkland
Community church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

IN A SUIT filed Monday in supc.
rlor court, the Austrian.America
Benevolent Cemetery association
seeks to recover title TO a plot Of
ground from Cora Belle Wallace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

BOY Scout movement was militia I'D
in England. In 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mr.

Minnie Alberta Rhoades, who died
suddenly In her office Saturday. will
be held Mt . .. m. Tuesday at the
Bonney. Watson undertaking parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

superintendent of railway mails. has
returned from the annual conference
OF divisional superintendents In
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
WORLD TRIBUNAL
SUGGESTED

II would seem easy. therefore. TO
extend. as far as possible. the juris
diction Of the courts OF arbitration
and then establish an international
tribunal with power to investigate
all disputes that are not submitted
20 arbitration. with such tribunal
provided for. the probability % war
would be 80 lesscned that the m.
tons win be willing 10 10 farther
in the direction OF disarmament than
they would without provision being
made for some such tribunal
IL may be added that disarmament
greatly Increases the y lue Of these
tribunals for Investigation. the less
provision there is made for armies
and naviea. the lew tho likelihood
Of the violation Of any treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
COMMITTEES TO
BEGIN WORK

The actual shaping OF the decisions
TO be arrived at by the conference
viii be done In committees. The two
general committees appointed at the
opening session VIII meet at 3 y. m.
today TO work out an organization OF
subcommitteos to which viii be re-
ferred the detailed items upon which
the powers do not Immediately agree.
There win be one set OF subcom.
mittees TO deal with questions In.
volved In limiting naval armaments.
Another set win tackle the various
phases Of the far Eastern problem.
stu others will work on matters re.
lating to land disarmament. when
that comes before tho conference.
Formation OF this working organi.
zation cannot be completed, however,
until II Is apparen, how many sub
committees are needed and what
they have 10 discuss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Sleuths Baffled by
Scientific Crooks

PARIS. Nov. 1s.-Burgiars who
robbed the home of NJ Jean Stern.
the French millionaire. Of $4,000
worth of art and jewels. wore slip
pers and rubber gloves. They thus
avoided leaving single ciew.
An elephant has such deIieate
sense OF smell that II can scent a
person / 200 yards away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

secretary Hughes. head Of the
American delegation, IL is now CIV.
pccted. will outline to the deIera,e.
OF The nine powers the same sort Of
Definite program OF dealing with Fay
Eastern questions as he proposed
With respect TO naval armaments.
The agenda above outlined NAV he
altered by ciroumstanecs-if for In.
stance. the British or Japanese
should not be ready by tomorrow 20
reply TO the American naval nro.
II Is therefore assumed that both
be eliminated.
IL Il therefore assumed that hath
delegations win be ready with AT
least partial responses on Tuesday.
Heads OF both today clearly indlcat.
cd their acceptance In principle of
the American proposals.
Secretary Hughes intends 10 press
the naval limitation question TO the
earliest possible solution, without.
however. sighting the Far Eastern
oueafiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
SPIRIT OF HOPE
IN WASHINGTON
Question OF Fleet Is Believed
Settled
ny WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Copyright. 1881. by the United freHs)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. -- A
spirit OF hope pcrvades the capital
Those who doubted while they
waited for tho delegates TO assemble
now feel quite sure that, 40 far rs
fleets are concerned. the question
Is practically settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
ARBITRATION
TREATIES

Arbitration treaties cannot cover
the subjects out Of which war IL
mostly likely 10 grow. All OF our
arbitration treaties contain three en-.
ceptiona. wiz Independence. vital In.
terests and the interests OF third par.
ties.
Vital interests alone compre.
hends every real cause OF war. 40
that arbitration was only compui
sorry In few and relatively unim-
portant matters.
The treaties for Investigation
closed the gap and left the cause
out OF which war could come with.
out a period Of investigation.
These so treaties make war irnpos.
sibic between the United states and
the governments with which the
treaties were negotlated-guvern
menta which represented about three.
quarters OF the population Of the
globe. The plan Of these treaties
was Incorporated In the covenant of
the league OF nations and has there
fore been approved by all the ma.
tons represented In this conference.
Tho United States senate made no
objections 10 this portion OF the
covenant. as the proposed roserva.
tons win show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

First Inustratrd book came out In
Rome. In 10 n. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
No NATION =
CAN REJECT

They argue that this government
has. In all probability, already
sounded the governments OF Great
Britain and Japan and knows that
they win in due time announce their
acceptance OF the plan OF scrapping
more than half OF all the battleHhips
afioat and will suspend building new
ones for 10 years.
They go farther. they argue that
no government can reject the Amer.
lean offer without being overthrow
by tho people at home. Everywhere
the world Is weary Of war and OF.
pressed by the taxation imposed by
war.
The debts OF the world nrc more
than six times as great as they were
when the first gun was fired. All
the EurginK dissatisfaction among
the people would mass behind n pro.
test. II any government stood in the
way OF this long step toward dis.
armament.
The conference WIN lind that dis.
armament win be greatly aided by
an international tribunal for the set
Element of Disputes. Heretofore.
war has been the only means pro
vided for the arbl,ramcnt OF inter.
national questions.
Fortunately. the conference win
have AZ hand and Immediately avail
able plan thoroiy understood and
universally approved: namely: the
plan which provides for the lnvcsti.
cation Of all disputes before resort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Ostrich was known 10 the ancients
as the camel bird"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS FARLEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
ET'"TT|TT7T1
DEFINITE PROGRAM
II EXPECTED

conference Of Ear Eastern and I'm
ciflc questions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
MAC LEANS RISE TO FAME

Douglas Mac Lean, who IS the S s1cA
in the Paramount picture, "The Jala-
h;rd." Thomas H. Ince productloalit'
which will be the feature attraction sn
the Grand Theatre tonight only al,
boast f of a more meteoric career imam
anv other screen star. Cow
Starting on the stage only lew
wears ago, Mac Lean played IN sup
bort of Jane Grey, Olive Tell, Mar l4ar
Rambeau, Haude Adams, and MAJ to
earet Anglin. Since his entrance, 1 msU
nictures, he has played opposite May m1t
Pickford, Enid Bennett, Dorothy Eal'-
On. Vivian Martin and Alice Brady:
His first starring vehicle, twenty,
three and Half Hours Leave" mace
such tremendous hit that it was uni M.
versally accorded a place with a nan
dozen of the leading photodramass 3, OF 0!
the wear. Since his appearance IN tna1
picture Mac Lean has been faV0,l: :!
With picture fame. 'The Jailblrd Is
picture that comparesy tavorao!s
with the four proceeding stores II
which he has been starred. Doris May
is his leading woman.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
ORITIIARY

John W. Miller was born in Hersh-
bach, Germany, Jan. 18th. 1846. Came
to America in 1869 and located at Cap
er Falls, Mich. He was married to
Katherine Laerndorf in 1873. In 1879
he moved to this state locating on
homestead in Hobart township where
he farmed until thirteen years ago
when he retired and moved to Valley
City where he lived until the time Of
his death. He was afflicted with a
complication of diseases and was SICK
for nine weeks. He leaves to mourn
his passing away a widow and three
children, Mrs. Mat Kiser, Mrs; J. D.
Kreamer and Jacob Miller: The fu-
neral was held at St: GATHERINGS
church Thursday morning, Father
John Baker officiating. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery east OF
town. The deceased had a large CIR
gret his departure. The family have
the sympathy of their friends and
neighbors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Local Baptists will attend the state
convention Of the Baptist church which
will be held in Minot July l and II.
A meeting was held in Minot recently
for appointing members of the differ
ent committees to be in charge of gen.
eral arrangements for the convention.
A large picnic is planned for July 16,
in connection with the convention.
Following this state convention the
Young Peoples Union of the Baptist
churches will have their convention at
Minot July Is and 10. One feature OF
this session will be a song contest on
the last day at which time each society
at Minot for the convention will sign
an original song, the best to be chosen
as the state B: P. U. song. A prize OF
SIS is offered for the winning song. A
weiner roast and banquet are other
features,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
President and Mrs. c: E: Allen az

President and Mrs. c. E: Allen ae-
COMMANDED Editor and Mrs; r; H.
dav morning. We arrived there IN
time tiny to attend church at the Cong gre
eational church and enjoyed o,nh hne
s After q little dinner party in which
cooperstown friends Joined u.s. u.s. we We
came home in a rain until we goI " y
Rogers and from Darcy to Rogers h hha
ladies' I4 We're somewhat nervous about about
the th car turning around to meet 1t .Sa
o ol,r hack occasionally but thai
t tIey Behaved themselves very finely \ ft,
' INDY the trying circumstances. AIT,
er all we had pretty good trip even even
Under these unfavorable weather con-
ditiOnS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

One of the greatest pictures ever
shown at the Grand theater was the
one last night entitled 'Inside of the
Cup" 1t is a picture that every men,
Der of the church as we'll as every
body else outside of the church
should see. It deals with modern life
hypocrisy, showing up the shallow
ness of religion among the rich par
ticularly-that religion in the quar-:
tiers of the rich is only a Sunday af-
fair. 1t shows that so long as the
minister breaches for the Sunday
christian he is all right and his job is
secure, but the minute he breaches the
true religion that hits these Pharasees
then he is given the "gate." They
don't want that mind of minister.
See that picture tonight. 1t is worth
your while.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
ARNOLD BENNETT

The. subject of the paper prln1eo
here is Arnold Bennett, a contempt
rary British novelist. This paper was
read by Miss Lydia Kreutz before the
last meeting of the Faculty Club.
So many of Arnold Benefits stor.
les seem to reflect the atmosphere OF
the section of the country which was
his birthplace that it might lend in
terest to them to take look at the
Pottery District of North Stafford
shire, England, known in his book as
The Five Towns, where Arnold Ben
nett was born May 81, 1867. These
Five Towns which were Turnhill,
Bursley, Hanly, Knype and Longshaw,
are names with which we become very
familiar in series Of books when
are considered Benefits best work.
They are the center OF the greatest
pottery manufacture in the World.
Arnold Bennett says in one OF MS
books: "You cannot drink tea out OF
teacup without the aid OF the Five
Towns" This part of the country IS
also the scene of iron smelling and
coal mining. The architecture OF
ovens and chimneys and the atmos-
phere is black with smoke. Some one
has said that the smoke and gloom and
narrow minded conservatism of this
district seemed to have followed Ar
mold Bennett to his new home across
the channel with the same haunting
depression with which it follows his
readers.
Arnold Bennett was educated in
New Castle, and for time took up
the study of law. This he later aban-
doned for journalism, accepting. IN
1895 a position on a London publica-
ton called Woman, of which he later
became editor-in-chief. He says, II
learned a great deal about frocks,
household management, and the secret
nature of woman, especially the secret
nature of woman" This trained him
for the authorship of The Old Wives
Tale. which seems to receive more ray
orable comment than any of his 9TH
er books.
While he was engaged in journal
istic work. he published two books, A
Man from the North, and Polite
Farces. These books brought him
neither fame nor money so ne decided
to write serial of the kind that
yields revenue. This he did and was
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09
LAYING PLANS FOR
ALUMNI BANQUET

The committee in charge of the
Alumni Banquet is anxious to have a
place set for each one that appears at
the dormitory with his ticket. To
make that possible, all reservations
should be made before Wednesday,
June 13. This applies to everyone.
Your life-membership does not entitle
you to seat at the banquet unless
you have called for a ticket. Those
who live in Valley City are particular
ly urge2 to make their reservations
early-they will thereby save Miss
Cook rush at the last moment, and
themselves the possibility of having to
wait for something to eat. The day
is Wednesday, June l; the Hour, 6
Last Saturday was Barnes County
Play Day. In the parade there was
one class demonstration which has
special significance for the Alumni:
even if it did not win the prize.
The Third Year Glass presented the
new period in the development of our
dear Alma Mater. With the State of
North Dakota officiating, Miss S. N. S.
and Mr.. S. T. C. were represented pro-
ceeding toward the day of their union,
July /. The slogan carried high
above the class was: "Blest be the
Tie that Binds S. N. S. to S. T. c."
The school colors united the names.
Somehow the thought persists that the
colors there stood for the Alumni, for
they, after ALL will be the vital bond
between the old and the new institu-
ton.
AS the colors of the school will not
change, but become more glorious and
significant; as the spirit of the school
will not change but to expand and de-
velop in power and inspiration; so the
interests of the Alumni will not
change, but grow with the. greater
dominion of our Alma Mater. For our
Alma Mater has not changed: she
has but developed as vital. thriving.
flourishing Normal School should do
under wise guidance, and entered that
more mature period which will give
her new opportunity. a larger scope
for activity, greater field for SER
vice.
The 1921 Commencement is the OPP
portunity for the Alumni to show how
it rejoices in this privilege extended
to the Normal School, in the higher
education made possible to our school
mates. Let us all be there, and prove
that we join heart and soul in the slo-
gan of the Third Year Class:
Blest be the Tie that Binds V. c. N.
to S. T. c. Fl
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

That we have not altogether gotten
awav from the wild was evidenced
this morning when a rabbit strolled
slowly and with dignity through the
main street Of the city, occasionally
stopping to rubber at some OF our :a
tall buildings and was enjoying IT'S rs;
visit to the city very much until Jack
Aldrich's dog spied it and then COM
menced a rather one sided race with
Jacks dog distanced at the first guar.
ter. Jack is some goer himself but
that dog of his cannot run fast enough
to keep warm when it goes to chasing
iackrabbits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Camp sites at the Chautauqua PARK
are beginning to come into demand:
according ac to reports, and those who
q nticinate camping out there this year,
will he wise in selecting their site tor
camping early, according. to officials T,
of the Chautauqua asSoc1a1loh. ~
prices this summer Will De tne 1li 80
reasonable, SIS only being chargeu ~ ~,
a camp site. Several Of the lodges; III III
the city have signified their lntenC:i ps,
Of putting in rest camps also. FOR I'M
mediate reservations, you may see l.
T Moe secretary, and in few DAYS
lawrence Bohnhoff will be on the
grounds and have charge of camp
sites, etc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Farmers all over the county are
feeling fine over the prospects for a
good crop this year. So far there has
been plenty of moisture, something
that has been lacking when it was
needed the last year or two. Most OF
the small grain is stooling or has just
passed that period, and is now shoot
ing along at a great rate. Corn is up
and if good weather prevails it will be
knee-high by the Fourth of July.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Hundreds of farmers are expecte es
r. attend the fourth annual picnic OF
the Barnes County Farm Bureau ana
livestock association which Will =, De
h beId At Chautauqua park in Valley
C G; on Saturday of this week. A
fine program OF music ~ VIII nnro De Willie will be
ed. The rest OF the sn program 1gsaaher ~' free
very brief, leaving the members EN- nsos sent
to get acquainted. AT tne pr nebers
time there are nearly 75o members a,
in the Barnes County Farm bute ea14
and over go members in the Llves'o IN
association. It is expected tha1 ~ az
If these will attend. Anybody else
Interested in the work may also az
tend Those coming should bring tnelr
own lunch. The rest of the program
is free.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Word has been received this week
from Bismarck stating that Mr.: Hans
Oppegard who is in the hospital at
that place is not improving so we'll
and grave fears are entertained re-
garding his recovery. Mr.. Oppegard's
many Dazey friends will be sorry to
learn of his condition, but trust that a
change for the better may take place
soon.-Dazey Commercial. The many
friends of the exsheriff in Valley
Citv will regret to learn of his severe
sickness and will entertain high hopes
for his early recovery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

The funeral of Mrs. " F. Larson
will be held tomorrow at p. m. from
the residence and at zoo p. m. from
Our Saviour's Lutheran church. Pres
ident l. D. Ylvisaker of Fargo, presl..
dent Of the North Dakota district OF
the Norwegian Lutheran churches,
will be the main speaker, and will be
assisted by Rev. E. Struxness, Nome,
Rev. J. F. L. Bohnhoff Valley City,
and Rev. C. Wisnaes of Kathryn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Hagen Olson, one of our pioneer
settlers, peacefully passed away Mon
day morning at the Medical clinic at
Valley City, death being due to KID
new trouble which he has been bother
ed with for the last fifteen or twenty
wears. Funeral services are being held
TODAY at two o'clock from the Kath--
rvn Lutheran Church and interment
made in the Sheyenne Valley Gene
tery, Rev. Wisnaes of our church IS
officiating. Kathryn Recorder.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Each camp is supposed to furnish a
program, lasting not longer than two
minutes. The Commercial Club of
Valley City has offered prize for the
best program put on by a camp. A
baseball game will be feature of the
days entertainment. The picnic will
bring hundreds of Modern Woodmen
and Royal Neighbors into the city.
Local merchants are making plans to
decorate their windows and stores in
the colors of the two lodges.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fredrickson au-
toed to Hope, N. D. yesterday Tor a
visit with Mrs. Fredericksburg parents.
Coming home they ran into bad roads
which coupled with tire trouble maze
the trip anything but enjoyable
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Last Friday evening Mrs. Clyae
Smith entertained at her home on S Sec-
ond avenue in honor Of her sister mrs.
Ross Hardwick, the occasion belng
Mrs. Hardwick's birthday. The ladles
anioved themselves playing whist ana M
later the guests partook of splendid
luncheon. Mrs. Hardwick was pre-
sented with a silk hand bag ana !, a
nearl necklace in remembrance OF tne
dav At a late hour the guest, de-
narted for their homes, wishing MIS-
Hardwick many more happy BIRTH
days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

The commencement exercises, OF
creen Consolidated school will be held
Wednesday, evening, June g.. Fourteen
will graduate from the eighth grace grace
President C. E. Allen of the Valley
City Normal school will deliver the
commencement address. Everybody Is
invited to attend the exercises.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Mrs. A. O. Olson and children left
this rnornin for Fergus Falls, Mimi:
where they go to visit friends after
which they will 60 to Minneapolis
where Mr.. Olson and family Will re-
side, Mr.. Olson is a travelling man
and his territory is around Owatonna
and that part Of the state and Min
neapolis is the better place for him to
reside.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

Constable j. O. Thone autoed to VAL
ley City Wednesday afternoon and
placed Floyd Johnson of Kaldak under
arrest for disorderly conduct at the
dance here Tuesday evening. Mr..
Johnson was taken back here and ar
raigned before Justice Of the Peace
Finn Oyen and fined SO and COSTS
Fingal Herald.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

The weather man struck happy
medium during May, it is shown by
the monthly meteorological! summary
of the Bismarck station OF the y. .
Weather Bureau. Not only was ram.
fail more than twice the amount last
wear during May and 20 above the
average for the month since 1874, put
the sun found time to shine 81 per
cent of the time, or 8 per cent above
normal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

LYNN Cowell and Frank E. Ployhar
antoed to Fargo Saturday. Lynn Went
down to visit Mrs. Cowell while FRANK
vent Vent down to pet his car which was
left there some days previous on &C.
count of heavy rain.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

The Valley City base ball team IS
scheduled for game at Cooperstown
tomorrow and we look for the boys to
run up against strong. team. Inc
Cooperstown fans are going to see to
it that they get together team that
will give Valley City the time OF their
lives and don't you forget it: Many
rooters will accompany the team to
the county seat of Griggs to see the
game.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-09

A number Of lawyers of the state
have been selected as being. satlstac-
tory to the state bar association TOR
the position Of assistant federal Judge
for the district of North Dakota
among the lawyers mentioned as be-
in acceptable are Attorney D. 5.
Richie of this city. The list Of names
has been sent in to Washington. A
bill is now before congress to create
the office of assistant judge for this
state,