davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
FISHING RULES
IN MINNESOTA

/" Several points ABOUT Cne MIME
sofa fishing laws as regards non.
residents holding licenses are clear
ed up in a letter by Carlos Avery
game and fish commissioner who
has received large number of com.
plants from North Dakota anglers
regarding the administration of the
laws. -
+ The principal complaint had to d.
with the action of several game
wardens in stopping parties not
having their catches tagged and
resulting in the confiscation Of their
!; catch, the annulment of their Ii
censes, and the imposing Of fines by
justices Of the peace. According to
the state law the tag attached to
the license must be attached to the
catch when shipped by common car
rier which does not include private
conveyances. On the tag itself, how
ever, the statement appears that the
tag must be attached to all ship
ments whether by common carrier
or by private conveyance. The game
and fish commissioner has the right
to lay down rules concerning ship
ments out of the state, and this is
one of his rulings.
"North Dakota anglers seem to be
under the impression that they can
take Is pounds of fish out of the
state on each trip" the letter reads
The law sets the limit at 25 pounds
but does not state whether the linn
it is for one trip or for the season.
The Interpretation Of the fish COM
missioner sets the limit for the sea-
son. Under those circumstances, q
nonresident holding license could
fish every day in the season put
could take only Is pounds OF hsh
out of the state in one season.
The action of the game wardens
in stopping fishing parties at the
lakes, in some cases Immediately
after they entered their car for the
return journey seems unreasonable
in view of the fact that the wardens
had no assurance that the parties
were intending to take the fish out
of the state. North Dakota anglers
contend they are not taking the fish
out of the state until they cross the
border and that the wardens have
no right to arrest them for not tag
ging their fish as long as they remain
within the borders of Minnesota
They have suggested that the game
wardens may even watch them while
they are in the boat to see If their
fish are tagged as soon as they are
taken.
It is suggested that as long as an m
angler has not taken out the limit
Of Is pounds of fish, he may use
his shipping coupon as often as he
wishes providing the statements on
the tag are made in pencil and are
erased after each shipment is received
After the 25-pound limit is reached
however, the tag is useless but the
licenses may still be. used.
Anglers who are arrested, brought
before a justice Of the peace and
fined will not be able to get, their
fines back, according to Mr.. Avery
but should enter pleas Of not guilty
and put up bonds, if they are averse
to parting with their cash, catches
and permits to fish.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
CAMP FIRE AT
NORMAL SCHOOL

The G. A. R. Camp Fire at the Nor
NAL Auditorium last night was, en-
joyed by those who were present. The
program as outlined was carried out
excepting the fact. that Joseph E.
Candy, National Junior Vice-Com-
mander was not present. The Munich
pal Band gave concert that was
greatly enjoyed. Major D. S. Ritchie
presided at the meeting and Prof. }.
B. Meyer was song leader. Smith
Stimmel, of Fargo, N. D., was the
principal speaker Of the evening and
spoke along patriotic lines. Mr..
Stimmel is a good speaker and is one
of the pioneer citizens Of the state as
we'll as being a veteran. He is chock
full of patriotism. Mrs. Chas. Jones,
of Lisbon, also spoke on work that is
being done for the crippled children Of
the State. Mrs. Knute Froysaa sang
a solo "Lo, Here the Gentle Lark"
with violin obligato by Dean knute
Froysaa. This number was greatly ap-
preciated, The Harmony Four, as it
always does, delighted the audience
with it's songs. The boys are always
popular. The singing of the Star
Spangled Banner closed the program.
This morning the G. A. R. and w.
r. C. will meet in business session at
which time the election of officers will
take place. This afternoon will be the
installation of the various officers and
later on a ride around the city in
autos is planned for the visitors. The
convention closes this afternoon. It
has been a fine convention and those
who are in attendance say they are
pleased at having come to Valley City
where they have been SO nicely treat
ed. :
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
ROB FIBRE CO..;
GET CIGARETTES

The Office of the Valley City Fibre
Co., was broken into Monday night
some time. The loot consisting of one
package of Camel cigarettes was car
ried away, but otherwise no damage
was done. Entrance was made by
taking off screen window. The safe
was opened, but as there was tag on
the safe informing anybody who de-
sired entrance there was nothing in
it, there was no attempt made to Blow
it. The yegg or yeggs who Gid the
work, apparently were not satisfied
with the information conveyed on the
card, and wanted to satisfy themselves
that there was no money or other val
uables in the safe.
Everything was put back into shape
and other articles in the Office Of the
company were not touched. The rob-
berry was discovered this morning
when Secretary John D. Gray went to
the Office.
1t is believed that the crime is the
work of transients.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16

also teacher at Luther college. They
are all college boys, full Of pep and
dash, both at work and in play.
Another big attraction will be Ruth
Bryan Owen, the talented daughter OF
William Jennings Bryan, who is to
lecture to Valley City people on Sat
urday afternoon, June 25, the opening
day of the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Owen not only has the advan-
tage Of the fame Of her father, but
she is one Of the most eloquent wom-
en- on the American platform. She
spent three years in the West Indies
three years in London and three years
in Egypt and also enjoyed the priv
ilege of trip around the world. Her
lectures will form one of the head
line attractions of the Chautauqua
program on the 25th.
On July 4th, arrangements have
been completed with the Davies Light
Opera company, whereby they will put
on prelude in the afternoon and pre-.
sent that beautiful light opera, "The
Chimes of Normandy"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
MRS MARY HARRIS
ARM0R COMING HERE

Mary Harris Armor is Georgia
product. She has the characteristic
southern fire and eloquence that carry
an audience with irresistible force,
An inexhaustible supply of accurate in
formation is ever on the tip of her
tongue. She is speaker of marvel
Gus power, with voice that carries
to the remotest part of the building,
and a steady flow of words that is a
delight to her audience. 1&
While she is a power in the church,
Sunday school and missionary work,
Mrs. Armor is pre-eminently tenn
perance speaker, champion Of law
enforcement, an advocate of world
prohibition. He life motto, "God al
ways blessed earnest effort when pre-
faced by earnest prayers" is secret
of her success. ...... .
Her husband, two daughters and
two sons, are in perfect sympathy
with her efforts to terminate the liq-
uor evil.
Mrs. Armour represented the Ma
tional w. C. T. U. at four worlds con-
ventions, at Boston, Glasgow, Brook
lyn and London, and, while on the con-
t;nent last year, gave many addresses.
In 1913, she was one of two women
appointed by the President of the
United States to attend the 1nterna-
tional Anti-Alcohol Congress in Mi
Ian, Italy, with expenses paid by the
government.
She has travelled extensively in this
and other countries, has spoken in
forty-five states, in hundreds Of cities
-, f1
from Canada to Mexico. New Zea-
land is eager for her services and ia
pan wants her there.
Mrs.. Armor is unquestionably the
greatest woman orator in the world
today and it is with unusual pleasure
that we announce her appearance in
Valley City on Sunday evening June
10, at the Normal auditorium.
No admission will be charged, ev-
cry one is welcome and no one should
fail to hear 1.-THE Georgia Cyclone" "
the Joan of Arc of the temperance re-
form.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
GEORGE CQDDING WEDS -
IN MEDFORD, OREGON

The following is taken from the
Medford (Oregon) Sun and regards
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Codding
of this city. The article follows:
Gan artistic church wedding was
that of Miss Maude Corlies, who be-
came the bride of George A. Codding
at the Episcopal church Saturday,
MAY 21 at high noon in the presence
of relatives and friends. The beauti-
full Episcopal ring service was read by
Reverend W. B. Hamilton. The bride
was attended by Miss Katherine
Sven, while tom Sven acted as
best man.
"The brides dress was Of French
imported white oranide. Her veil
was caught up with sweet peas and
her bridal bouquet was of delicate
colored sweet peas. Miss Sven
wore a pink organdie frock and hat
to match. ..0
preceding the ceremony Miss Lou
ise Wolff played several selections.
followed by Mendelssohn's Wedding
march. :.
"Mrs. Codding is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Corlies and is a
popular and attractive member of the
younger set. She has many friends
who wish her happiness.
"Mr. Codding is one Of Medford's s
| most prominent young lawyers and
an energetic and successful business
man. He is a prominent member Of
| the American Legion.
"Mr. and Mrs. Codding left by auto
for short trip to several California
points,"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
BIG Time AT THE
V.C. CHAUTAUQUA

The Valley City Chautauqua opens
on June 25 this year, and lasts until
July 4. It will be one of the best
Chautauquas yet staged in Valley
City. Considerable Of the talent that
was here last year will return to give
performances again this year. This
includes the Crawford-Adams COM
pany, y Davies Light Light Opera lPa ao;sat;sE Company
One Of the big attractions will be
here on Wednesday, June 20. Luther
college is this year celebrating her
Goth anniversary and is sending out
her famous band to the great north
west. Those who have heard the band
before are making plans to hear it
again. The band is composed of 55
members, including their famous di-
rector, Prof. Carlo A. Sperati, who is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
NORMAL GRADUATE
WEEDS WEDNESDAY

Miss Fan, youngest daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. George NeWoerry, of James
town, and j. Edward Christensen of
New Rockford were married Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents on 9th avenue
south, the ring ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. G. Leroy White of the
M. E. church in the presence of COM
pany Of twenty relatives and imme-
diate friends.
Mr.. and Mr.. Christensen were un-
attended. The brides wedding dress
was of white organdie and she car
ried bouquet of red roses.
Smilax, red peonies, snowballs and
other white flowers were used pro-
fusely in the decorations. A wedding
breakfast was served, covers being
laid for twenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen left on
No. 2 for Fargo from where they
will take G.. N. for trip to Glacier
Park and will also stop at Sunburst,
Montana, to spend some time with the
parents Of Mr.. Christensen. On their
return they will visit Jamestown and
Minnewaukon and later be at home at
New Rockford, the bridegroom being
a pharmacist Of that city.
Mrs. Christensen has resided in
Jamestown the past year being a
member of the Jamestown public
schools faculty, teaching the first
grade of the Federated hall school.
She is a graduate of the Cooperstown
high school and Valley City Normal
and for two years taught in the Min
public schools. Mr.. Chris
tensen is a graduate of the Agricul-
tural college at Fargo and served
eighteen months overseas.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
FARM BUREAU "
'.'.-
PICNIC SATURDAY

The Farm Bureau and Livestock
picnic held at Chautaupua Park on
Saturday was attended by small
number of Farm Bureau and Livestock
members from over the county. j. M.
Devine of MinOt who was to be the
principal speaker did not appear and
most of the day was spent in getting
acquainted and exchanging views with
each other. A representative bunch of
Valley City people were in attendance.
Themeeting was called to order by
A. J. Mc1nnes, President of the Farm
Bureau. He first introduced several
musical numbers from the Normal
School.
Mr.. R. A. Viii, farmer Of Dezey,
was then called on to explain the 16
measures that were submitted to the
Farm Bureau members for referen-
dunn vote. Mr.. VIII discussed each
question briefly and the Farm Bureau
members present expressed their be-
lief that each Farm Bureau member
in the county should return his bal
lot on those questions.
Mr.. M. o. Grangaard, of Rogers,
wa then called on by President Nc
Innes. Mr.. Grangaard urged that the
farmers take an active interest in the
Farm Bureau movement, stating that
he believed tina such an organization
would bring about better conditions
in agriculture and consequently great
er prosperity for business Of all kinds.
Last week several local meetings
were held at Sanborn, Oriska, Leal,
Minnie Lake and Cuba. These meet
ings were we'll attended and a great
deal of interest shown in the activity
of the Farm Bureau.
Tomorrow meetings will be held at
Litchville, Green township, Springvale
and Ashtabula. A good attendance is
looked for at all these meetings be-
cause of the fact that none Of the peo-
pie will have to drive great distance.
The speakers at the meetings to-
morrow will be Frank Sanford, Rog-
ers, Frank Lannon, Leal, R. A. Viii,
Dazey, A. j. McInnes, Dazey, V. E.
Grant, Cuba, Harry Green, Leal. Miss
Larson and T. x. Calnan of Valley
City. ..a.-.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
VOTERS NOT CLEAR
ABOUT RECALL DRIVE

In connection with the drive for sig-
natures to be made this week on the
petitions for recall, Constitutional
Amendment and initiated laws, it is
evident that many voters are not clear
on just what is expected, the follow
ing statement is therefore submitted
and publication requested for the in
formation of the voters.
The initiated laws petitions that
were signed in March are of no value
now because of changes made in the
Independent program at the Devils
Lake convention, therefore, the new
set, which contains also the Constitu-
tional Amendment, must be signed
again. There are more lines for sig
natures on the Constitutional Amend
ment petition, which is he first one in
that set, than for the laws because
twice as many signatures are re-
quired for the amendmen as for the
laws. An effort should, therefore, be
made to fill the amendment petition as
we'll as the laws petition.
The recall petitions that were sign
ed prior to the Devils Lake convention
are good as to three candidates in
volved-the Governor, Attorney Gen.
eral and Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor. Many of these have, how
ever, apparently been lost. 1t is, there
fore, urged that all voters should sign
these unless those who are circulating
the petitions know that there are now
in existence recall petitions on which
the name of the voter appears. Ar
rangements are being made to check
the petitions with the voters lists so
there is no danger of the petitions
having signatures duplicated when
they are filed with the secretary of
State. The recall petitions have lines
for sixty-five signature on each.
Four times as many signatures are re-
quired on these as on the Constitu-
tional Amendment.
Calls for more petitions have been
coming in by telephone, telegraph and
mail all of this week, indicating that
preparations are being made in every
part of the state to make drive for
signatures that will produce splendid
result.
All petitions are being circulated by
volunteer workers, therefore, voters
who want to help to protect public
funds from misuse by public officials
are urged to assist all they can in
getting the petitions signed up.
Joint Campaign Committee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
OLD S0LDlEPE
PASS RES 8 .UTlONS

Resolved, that WI q : members of
the Grand Army Of e Republic De-
partment of Mort % akota, assem-
erous hospitality e & ded to our or
Valley City, June S and 9th, 1921, ,
do hereby extend { HEARTFELT thanks
to the good peop this beautiful
city for it's heart = .lcome and gen.
erous hospitality = nded to Duh or
der, and to our sister auxiliary on this
delightful occasion. That we invoke
the favor of Almighty God on the peo-
pie of Valley City.
That we extend to the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, our hearty thanks for It's
incomparable helpfulness to- our or
der, for it's love and devotion to the
welfare of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, without whose kindly ministra-
tions we could not long exist. Again
we say, God bless those noble women.
That to the comrades Of the Span
ish American war and the comrades
of the late World War, we extend cor
dial greetings and the right hand OF
commradeship, conscious of the fact
that they have maintained the honor
and glory of our flag and caused it
to glow with a new luster of victory.
May your names and valor be kept
ever fresh in the memory OF great
full people. -
That we hereby express our hearty
appreciation for the splendid music
by the Valley City band, and the de-
lightful entertainment given US by the
singers and musicians at our camp
fire last evening.
That to the retiring officers of this
department we say, we'll done, good
and faithful servants, may heavens
choicest blessings abide with you all.
That as comrades and patriots, we
realize that there is suitable and
dangerous enemy to our American Re-
public, in our midst. It is the enemy
of humanity. It's red flag is the SYM
Dol of obstruction, it would destroy the
unity and sanctity of the home, it rec
ognizes no personal liberty and no in
dividual enterprise, no courts of JUS
tice and no law and order. 1t teaches
class hatred and it's purpose is to ex-
terminate if it can all who do not sub
init to it's control. Its method is rob-
berry, murder, arson, and private ana
public pillage. Its destiny, it car
ried out, is barbarism. This blight
ing curse to humanity is Russian
Bolshevism, we call upon all patriotic
men and women in America, without
regard to race, creed or color to unite
in maintaining our national unity and
integrity.
Smith Stimmel,
e. P. Crary,
Owen Jones.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
Several from here attended the f,

Several from here attended the fu-
neral of Captain Ernest Harrison, at
Spiritwood Sunday afternoon. He
served in Co. B, Gas Regiment during
the World War and died two weeks
after the armistice was signed. The
American Legion was out in full force
about 80 Legionaires being in the fu-
neral procession. Interment was
made in Spiritwood cemetery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
SPORTSMEN PLAN ON
GOING TO HANKINSON

The boys of the Valley City Gun
Club are getting in trim for the tour
nament at Hankinson, N. D., on June
20. It is understood that six or seven
local sportsmen intend to participate
in the tournament, which will include
crack shots from all parts of the
state.
At the regular mid-weekly shoot
Wednesday evening the following
scores were made:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
VALLEY RUNS IN
five IN NINTH

Minot, N. D., June 9.-(SpeciaD-
With Minot leading two to one until
the ninth inning, Valley City scored
five runs when the Minot team "blew
up" and won the game by score of
six to two here Wednesday evening.
The Valley City team came here
from Fessenden for two game series.
They defeated Fessenden by a score
of six to two. They play return
game with Fessenden on Friday, and
finish the series here today.
Both Minot and Valley City played
good games here yesterday, only one
error being checked up against Valley
City and two against Minot. Both
teams hit the pill pretty regular.
The score:
R. H. E.
Valley City ................6 l
Minot .................. z
Batteries: Valley City-Godberg
and Gavin. Minot-Shirley, Hester
and Moore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
UNIVERSITY SPECIAL
CARRIES 1870 STUDENTS

CARRYING more than 100 southern
Idaho students to the University OF
Idaho, the University Special" noll-
ed into the 0. w. r. & n. depot Sun
day morning Moscow citizens and
university undergraduates met the
train.
The train was made up of one bag
gage car and five 12-section single
drawing room sleepers. Every sec
ton OF the Pullman cars were occu-
pied by at least three and in num-
Der of cases -four students.
Starting from Pocatello at
O'Clock Saturday morning the Spec
jai" provided excellent accommoda-
lions for the university students.
Equipment was operated straight
through from Pocatello. Students of
the Twin Falls section were picked
up at Minidoka, the branch line
point, and Boise students boarded
the special at Nampa. Other under
graduates were picked up all along
the main line.
n. A. Klippel of Spokane, travelling
passenger agent of the o. w. R. & N.
and e. K. Larkin of Boise, travelling
pass nger agent of the Oregon Short
Line railroad company, were in
charge of the train.
OF the 100 students on board the
train, more than $50 were new stu
dents or freshmen. Upon their arri-
val in Moscow, the boys were taken
to Inndley hall and the girls to Rid
enbaugh hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
More Wallace Boys Here.

Robert Cummings, and James Clyde,
all of Wallace were among the early
arrivals, Saturday, to enter the uni
virsity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
BRAIN IMPRESSIONS STUDIED
Paris Technical Committee Would
Learn if Eye or Ear Aids
Pupils More.

Paris, France.-Whether children
learn better written texts or oral lee
lures is a question under investigation
in the schools of Paris A technical
committee of the League of Mental
Hygiene has set to work in a boys
school to study the processes Of teach
Ing and learning.
Pedagogical experts assert that some
persons brains receive deeper impress
sions by the sense of sight The COM
mittee proposes to seek some method
Of education that will take advantage
of these faculties and possibly also
try to find some way to develop the
pupils receptiveness.
Another question is the desirability
of developing either the hearing or
sight sense when found particularly
keen in a pupil or whether it would
be better to develop the dormant
faculty in an effort to attain a certain
standard of keenness in both sight and
hearing in all pupils so they might
all be taught by the same method.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
RJDENBAUGH HALL FIRE
CAUSES $500 DAMAGE

Fire early Sunday morning in Ri
denbaugh hall damaged personal
property of Miss Permeal French,
dean of women of the University of
idaho, to the amount of approximate
ly $500. There was no other damage
and girls of the hall were not alar-
med, although Miss French was sick
ened by the smoke.
The fire WIS caused by a defective
electric light socket and a curling
iron. In putting the curling iron off
4 dresser in some way the current
was turned on and the iron ignited
some furs, causing a smoldering
smoky fire. All of the contents of
trunk owned by Miss French were
ruined
Moscow's fire department answer
ed the alarm and put out the fire
with chemicals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
Fewer Children In Austria.

Vienna-Curious freaks Of popu-
Iation are shown by the details Of the
latest Austrian census. For instance,
there are 100000 fewer children under
10 years OF age in the country than
in 1910, while the number Of men
between 40 and go has increased by
10000. 1t is explained by the fact
that adult men survived the priva-
lions Of the last three or four years
while children persisted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19

No Substitute Offered.
Say what you will about druggists
offering something Gust as good"