davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
MAJESTIC AUDIENCES THRILLED
ASWOMAN IS SAWED in half
Most Mystfying Act Ever Presented in Pueblo Is
Produced at Popular Vaudeville
Theater

no mistake about the fact that the
woman Is in the box uil the while
The GeorGalis Trio opens the Vaude-
vile performance with thrilling dem
onstration of sharpshootinc.
The three Kanazawa boys, japanese,
offer a delightful balancing and foot
juggling novelty.
Chody and Dot jennings. assisted by
Florence Sanger present an amusing
musical skit. with some clever dane
ing.
Al Shayne. direct from the New York
Winter Garden, billed as the Sing
ing Beautv does "A musical burlesque
skit in an inimitably funny manner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

An excellent program of entertain
ment. headed by T. T. Selbits super
thriller, the trick of saving thru
woman. the original mystery sensation
is the bill at the Majestic this week,
Seibit's trick is far more mystifying
and effective than any act ever offer
ed at local theaters. Charlston Chase,
who presents the act apparently passes
two glass plates and two steel plates
completely thru the box and the WON
ans body in the box. The woman ~
tied hand and foot, and the ends of the
ropes with which she ~ tied pass thru
holes in box and are held by a commit
tee from the audience, so there can ne
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
JTl0U1 Wire

Wrecked Motorist (phoning)-"Send
assistance at once. I've turned tur-
tie"
Voice (from the other end)-"My dear
sir, this is a garage. What you want
Is an aquarium. Burr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

Down thru the ages love and Jealousy
have fought for power. In the con-
fllct men and women have reached the
heights OF sublimity. or have been
hurled headlong to oblivion.
The Lure OF Jade" In climax ON
climax. unfolds a story OF deepest love
violent hate and spiritual sacrifice.
In tho difficult role OF sara, a woman
whom sorrow and tragedy at first
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

cries. Charlie Chaplin, the famous
movie star. in recent interview said:
Il have had many happy moments fol-
lowing the experiences of Mr.. Jiggs in
that clever and most amusing comedy,
Bringing Up Father"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30

ing Sunday matinee thoy will offer
Thomas Buchnnan'g great success
Civilian Clothes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-30
PAULINE FREDERICK, and ARTHUR RANKIN
IN THE LURE OF JADE e7n z C PICTURE

make bitter and unrelentiug. but whose
greatness OF soul eventually conquers,
Pauline Frederick stands resplendent.
No other woman Of the stage or
screen could have successfully inter-
preted this enigma woman and kept
the love and sympathy Of her audi
cnce.
Tho Lure or Jade" with Pauline
Frederick I'm tho stellar role comes 10
the Palm thcater Sunday and Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
VIC. H. WINS :. ..
FROM ENDERLlN

In an uninteresting game that was
featured with much loose playing and
fumbling of the ball, the local high
school gridiron team walked away
with the long end Of a 80 to U score IN
a game with the Enderlin eleven on
the local gridiron Saturday afternoon
The locals took the lead by getting a
touchdown the first few minutes OF
play which they held throughout the
rest of the game. Mulhair the fast
full back was not in uniform due to in
iuries received in practice last week
HRlink" Beleal called the signals tor
the locals in way that was pleasing
to his team mates. The Enderlin vets
seemed unable to stop the strong var
lev backfeld and again and again tne
locals would go through for long gam
by smashing their opponents line
Many of the gains were made on long
end runs.
During the second half the entire
first team was taken off the field and
the second string sent in to oppose the
Enderlin eleven who were working
hard despite the fact that they were
outclassed in every stage of the game.
The main feature of the second half
was to watch "Kid" Soras, the whirl
wind full back go through for line
smashes. With. his hundred even
pounds of weight, the plucky little
full back would hit the much larger
Enderlin line with the punch OF an old
gridiron vet.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
CAR GOES into DITCH
ON HEIMES ROAD

While Roy Miner and P. C. Flah-
erty were driving their Maibone Six
about forty miles an hour on the
Heimes road this morning about 6
o'clock the steering apparatus on the
car broke which caused the car to run
in the ditch and tip over twice. Ac-
cording to Flaherty, salesman for
st. Paul garage OF which Miner is
manager, the two men were on their
way to Cooperstown where they had
contemplated on trading their car in
on land deal. They were going up to
look the land over and had left the city
early as they were in a hurry to reach
Cooperstown in time to do their busi-
ness and return to this city tonight.
As usual they were sure their car
was all there and were clipping the
miles off at about forty an hour when
the steering wheel failed to keep the
car in the road. 1t went into the
ditch rolling over twice and the men
came out from underneath without
a scratch. The car was hauled in to
Pegg's garage where is is being re-
paired. Both of the men who were in
the car are garage men and are busy
working on their car this morning.
They were very fortunate in getting
out of the accident without any in
iuries.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
SUSPECTED AUTO
THIEVES TRIED

Nels Ostrom and Carl F. Gustafson,
formerly of Nome, but now claiming
Fargo as their headquarters, were ar
rested recently charged with stealing
an automobile belonging to a man
named Nelson, of Nome. It seems
that Ostrom went to Nelson some time
ago and told him he wanted to borrow
his car to take his wife and child to
Enderlin, saying that they were
stranded on the prairie. Mr.. Nelson
loaned the car which Ostrom prom
ised to return next morning but didn't
and took Gustafson along with him
and beat it to Sheldon and other places
in the meantime Nelson became sus-
picious and got the authorities after
Ostrom and Gustafson and they were
arrested at Fargo. The case came up
before Justice I. J. Moe yesterday aft
ernoon, Attorney Harry Lashovitch:
Of Fargo, and D. S. Ritchie, of this
city, appearing for the defendants.
with States Attorney itchie prosecut-
ing, After the state had put in their
evidence the defendants asked a dis
missal through their attorneys. JUS
stice Moe held Ostrom to the district
court fixing his bail at $4,000, and dis
missed Gustafson. We are informed
that Gustafson was held by the sher-
ifs Office here as the Fargo authors
ties wanted him on a charge of en-
bezzlement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
CUTTING OUT
POOR CHICKENS

Indications that the popularity of
chicken fricasse in North Dakota is
following closely the state wide series
of poultry culling demonstrations be-
ing held by o. A. Barton in coopera-
tion with the county agents, points to
the keen interest manifested in the
campaign to "swat the culls."
Records kept by farmers following
the demonstrations on their farms or
intheir communities are serving as an
effective follow-up to the actual de-
monstrations, according to Mr.. Barton,
who has been at work in Sargent and
Richland counties during the past
week. There is the case of Mrs. A.
Jones, of Thompson, Grand Forks
county. Fifty-four hens were culled
from her flock of 158 hens during a
recent culling demonstration. The
culls laid three eggs during the week
followin their separation from the lay
ers. The 104 hens left laid 1892 eggs
during the same period, or an amouM
which would have required about 5000
hens of the Gull type to lay. Eggs
from the flock are bein gsent to New
York City trade at good profit says
Mr.. Barton, our plans are In proress
in the community to organize an egg
shipping association.
"There is just one thing wrong with
North Dakota as a poultry state:
stated Mr.. Barton today, and that is
that we do not appreciate it's possibil.,
tiles as poultry raising state. & Local
| markets can be developed far above
what they are now, outside markets
can be supplied with far larger pro-
duct from this state than they now
are from scattered Individual farms.
We need only to know what market re,
quirements are no we shall grade and
| market our produce, and what market
conditions are. Beyond the CONNER
cial aspect of the poultry outlook,
there isl the greater outlook Tor IN
nroved farm fiocks that will do lit
tie better than to pay fo rtheir board"
| Denominations will be continued in
Dickey, Barnes and Wells county dur
ing the next ten days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
OPEN CULVERT
CAUSES ACCIDENT

Rev. J. w. Hilborn, and family, Of
Cathay, N. D., escaped very serious
injury very miraculously last night aft
er driving into an open culvert with
their automobile one mile west Of Leal,
while coming to this city. Mr.. Hill
born was coming to the M. E. con-
ference when this happened. It seems
that the Foughty Construction Com
pany are putting in culverts on the
state highway running east and west.
Just at. corner little distance from
where this accident happened, it is
said, had been big board on which
people were warned about this culvert
and told how to detour, but Mr.. Hill
born claims that this board was. not
there when he came along last night.
All there was in front of this deep
hole in the road was a mound of dirt
and Mr.. Hilborn did not see that until
too late and his car went headfrst into
the culvert. Luckily he himself, his
wife and two children, escaped with
minor injuries, which is very fortu-
nate indeed. Someone coming along
about the time the accident happened
picked them up and took them into
Leal and doctor was summoned and
DR.. Will Moore Immediately went to
their relief. He found Mr.. Hilborn
had been jammed against the steering
wheel and was somewhat bruised up
and he received two small cuts on his
forehead. Mrs. Hilborn had her
shoulder badly wrenched and her hips
badly bruised. One of the children got
a nasty bump on the forehead and the
other one was not hurt to speak of.
The auto was badly smashed. 1t is
claimed that on this board we men
toned as being put to warn people
about going over this road were the
words that drivers of cars took their
own risk at so doing. This may be
and may not be, but whatever you may
say about it, these culverts should be
properly safeguarded at the place, not
board put up some distance away
Some people may notice board as
they drive along and some may not
but all would notice barricade at the
hole in the road. The Hilborn family
escaped very luckily.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
ADDRESS OF REV.
C.C. RARICK

"Intoxication has decreased sixty
per cent" declared the Rev. G.. e
Rarick, Washington, D. g., executive
secretary of the Board of Temperance
Prohibition and Public Morals, at the
North Dakota Conference at Valley
City, N. D., Wednesday evening.
.'We never said prohibition would
prohibit everything or that it would
cure everything. There are sober
thugs now and there were sober thugs
before the saloon sang it's swan song.
II have travelled 10000 miles since
the United States boarded the water
wagon. I have seen little drunken
ness and none on trains.
81 don't look much like preacher,
and only once did companion on
train offer me drink.
II don't believe the use of home
brew or moonshine in a home is very
extensive. I believe prohibition has
prohibited pretty gell.
"Most of this talk of drinking, or
making booze in homes, of his pocket
arsenals, of packing TASKS in hand
bags, is propaganda of the vets to
belittle enforcement of the prohibi-
tion amendment.
T. "Our committees survey covered
some 16O cities, including New York
and Chicago, and we have found that
while there is some violation of the
law. there is also a wide observance
and the benefits are tremendous.
"There is a spirit of lawlessness TO-
day which threatens more and more
/. the security of person and property
Certain of the public press admonish
us that the campaign to discredit the
: prohibition laws is sanctified as de-
Tense of personal liberty and the fun
damental rights of citizenship IN
free country. That simply means the
solicitude for law enforcement IS sym
tom of fanaticism. If that attitude Is
correct, the final result will be the
breaking down Of all law.
"The Eighteenth amendment was
written into the constitution by the
! only method the law of the land pro-
.yides. Disrespect for that law is an
insult flung at the flag.
"The bootlegger," said DR.. Rarlck
'is a law-breaker and full brother tc
the thug. Kin to both is the reputable
citizen who supports or condones the
illicit traffic.
j "Seventy-eight percent Of the ply,
sicians of the United States have not
taken out permits to prescribe also
hol as a medicine. ri
"A few years at most, perhaps five
will see the end of the fight against
i prohibition in France and England.
He asserted that the American Med
ical association condemns the use o:
alcohol as medicine and that ~ pei
cent of the physicians in the Unltet
I States have not taken out licenses tt
i prescribA liquor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
AT VALLEY CITY

The annual Achievement Day for
the boys and girls clubs Of Barnes
county will be featured at the City
Hall, Valley City, on Saturday, Octo-
Der 22, 1921.
The Barnes County Farm Bureau
and the Valley City Commercial Club
are cooperating to make this big
event for the boys and girls by award
ing the cash premiums for the best
exhibits shown Of corn. potatoes: veg
etables, poultry, baking, canning and
sewing. Club members are already
busy selecting their agricultural ex-
hibits. .....
The program for the afternoon will
be made up of members contributed
by several clubs from different parts
Of the county.
Watch for further announcements.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
NINE HAMMER co.
TO GIVE TWO PLAYS

Lovers of dramatic Interpretation
Of high class plays will be more than
ordinarily interested we dare say in
the announcement of the return to
Valley City and to the State Teachers
College Of the Mme. Borgny Hammer
Company. This company, which play
ed to large houses in the College Au-
ditorium when three of lbsen's plays
were staged year or two ago, will
appear here in two plays on October
20 and 21. One of the plays will be
Ibsen's "Ghosts." The other play is
ssThe Climax" by William J. Locke.
We feel that the officials of the
State Teachers College are to be
especially commended for their as
sumption Of the responsibility involv-
ed and that students, faculty, and the
citizens Of Valley City in general are
indeed fortunate in having an oppor-
tunity to hear again really superior
company put on plays of such char.
acter. We hope that the response will
be generous and that moves of this
kind will be encouraged. We expect
to give more details in next weeks
Budget.
The K. P. lodge room and club
rooms have been nicely redecorated
and kalsomined and now present a
very inviting appearance, which is
very much appreciated by the mem
bers. The lodge will soon open their
meetings for the coming winter and
prospects are bright for one of the
busiest years in its history in this
city. Several applications are already
! in and others coming. It has been
suggested that degree teams be ap-
pointed for each degree and if this is
followed out the work will be much
more interesting. Members are re.
uuested to watch for announcement
of the grand opening which will be
made a big event this year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
I.Y. A. SPEAKERS
FOR BARNES co.

Hon. Joseph A. Kitchen, independent
dent candidate for commissioner of
agriculture and labor, accompanied
by Fighting Dan Richter, will tour the
south end Of Barnes county next Mon
day and speak at the following places:
itchville, 10 am.
Hastings, p. m.
Kathryn, $3.50 p. m.
Nome, $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Kitchen will speak on the politi-
cal issues Of the day while the Fight
ing Lieutenant" subject will be
Down With the Wobblies."
Both gentlement are good speakers
and the people Of southern Barnes
have treat in store for them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13
George Amoth, Violin.
L. E. Wright, Band Instruments.
oxLc Doo1rLnxo Voioo

George Amoth, Violin.
L. E. Wright, Band instruments.
Letha Peckham, Voice.
Fanny C. Amidon, Public School
Music.
Dorothy M. Waller, Public School
Music and Piano.
Vida M. Austin, Biological Sciences
L. D. Rhoades, Physical Sciences.
Ina C. Robertson, Geography.
Margaret Mccarthy, Supt. of Train
ing School.
Beular Drummer, Principal, Junior
High School.
Gertrude M. Vanderhoof, Assistant:
Junior High School.
Susan w. Norton, Head Critic:
Grades S and 6.
Ruth A. Bone, Assistant Critic
Grades 5 and g.,
Carrie A. Proctor, Head Critic:
Grades 3 and 4.
Mary Gardner, Head Critic, Grades
1 and 2.
J Ladonia Murphy, Assistant, Critic
Grades l and 2.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

GA Lieber is here from jamestown
today. We expected that Gus would
be attending the world series, but evil
IDENTIFY he turned them down this time.
Mr.. Lieber has made it point to at
tend the world series for many years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Of Miles
City, Mont, are here today, arriving
last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Committee Appointed
On Park Improvements
Administration Answers Charge
of Nothing Done in West
Side.Riverside Plane

In order to answer the accusations
that the present city administration
had done nothing toward the solution
Of the West Side Riverside Park inn
provement, a special meeting of the
Board Of Estimate was held yesterday
at which the matter was discussed.
The meeting was made a public hear
ing, at which no opposition appeared to
the plan which has been suggested by
the Mayor.
Mayor Hylan declared that the ad-
n,inistration wanted to show that it
was doing all that it could do and was
continuing to do all in it's power to
settle the problem. The matter was of
interest in political circles yesterday,
where the belated activities of the ad-
mlnlstration were credited to the fact
that another city campaign is due in
After j. Blocker Miller, Assistant
Corporation Counsel, had explained
some OF the steps that had been taken
looking toward the accomplishment,
but without noticeable results, of a
plan to divert the New York Central
freight tracks to the north side of the
Harlem River to Randall's and Wards
islands and then by tunnel and subway
down the east side of the city, cross
ing to the west side below Fifty ninth
Street. the matter was referred to q
special committee consisting of Cor
poration Counsel O'Brien, Dock Com
missioner Murray Hubert and Commits
sioner Grover A. Whalen of the De-
partment of Plant and Structures for
study and report to the board,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Japanese-Russian
Clash Hi1lted Oyer
Far East Fisheries
Toxic Minister Intimates
Firm Stand Unless Rights
Are Restored in Region
Coded to Soviet Regime

TOXIC, March 23 (By.The Associated
Press Japan will be obliged to adopt
whatever action may be deemed neces-
sary. to preserve her rights in KAN
chatka If the ussian Far Eastern re-
public persists in it's course of trans
ferring part Of that peninsula to the
authority of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment, Viscount Uchida, Foreign
Minister, declared in the House Of
Peers here yesterday.
After saying that Japan recently had
received information that this transfer
had been made, he said this country
had sent protest to the Far Eastern
republic administration at Chita and
had submitted five demands. He de-
clared that these demands had not vet
been accepted.
japan has extensive fishery interests
in Kamchatka.
A recent Vladivostok dispatch to the
JlJi Shimpo said that at the auction of
the Russian fisheries those at Kam-
chatka were excluded. 1t transpired
Later, however, the dispatch declared,
that the Far Eastern republic secretly
had ceded rights in Kamchatka to the
Moscow administration.
behind the move. it is supposed, lies
the alleged Vanderlip concession" the
dispatch adds. therefore, the fishery
question may lead to conflict of in
terests between Japan and America and
Dissemination Of Japan's policy
toward Russia, including probably in
formal recognition of the government
of the Far Eastern republic at Chita. is
expected shortly, according to the
Yomi-Uri Shimbun to-day. 1t thinks.
however, that Japan will continue to
maintain troops at Vladivostok.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
r ulton St. Building
Lease for 100000.
BY Restaurateur

Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher g. Irving I. Levine leased III
Fulton Street, running through to AZ
Ann Street, for forty-two years, for an
aggregate rental If $630,000, to Nicho-
las Telonis for restaurant purposes.
Mr.. Telonis has been chief steward OF
The National Republican Club for four
teen wears, The present transaction
marks the opening Of string OF res
taurants he plans in the downtown dls-
trict. LesteraE. Kessler was the Eroker
Pease 4 Gilman leased space IN the
Canadian Pacific Building nearing com
pletion at Madison Avenue and Forty
fourth Street to Herman Reach q 20
Cushman & Wakefield represented the
owners. Pease & Gilman also leased
the store at 90 Fulton Street TO the
Shredder Restaurant.
Adams & Co. leaeed 'he sixth floor at
344 to 34S West Tki,ty eighth Street to
the Gordon Press, Inc. at an aggregate
rental of $4,000; I: floor at 401 Lafay-
cite Street to Berson & Schloss, and q
floor at 1T and 119 Mercer Street to
Louis Klein.
Douglas L. Elliman & Co., Inc, leased
Offices at So Vanderbilt Avenue to the
Sun Company and the sixth floor at l5
and IL West Forty-sixth Street to John
Russell Pope, architect, and the second
floor at 151 East Fifty-third Street to
Nancy Barrows, interior decorator stu
dios.
Albert B. ~Ashfdrth, Inc, leased space
in the Brokaw Building, 1457 Broad
way, to Abraham Beck and to the M. A.
Sherick Company.
The Lotion H. Slawson Co. leased
about $500 square feet of space in the
Armion Building, southeast corner
Seventh Avenue and Thirty-sixth
Street, to the National Gas Governor
Company, and to the Overseas Cor g,
poration, Ltd, of Canada, Office in the
Cuyler Building, 116-120 West Thirty
second Street.
M. & L. Hess, Inc, leased to the Silk
Association Of America additional Of
fees in the Hess Building, at 354-360
Fourth Avenue; offices at 329-331
Fourth Avenue, to the Kenton Co, Inc,
silk manufacturers; the second floor at
80 East Twenty-second Street. to Pfeif-
fer & Immell, and space at 81 West
Twenty-tirst Street to the Elk Knitting
H. NJ. Well Co. leased the store at
Street and Seventh Avenue to the
Rarth Restaurant Company, at an ag-
gregate rental of nearly 100000 for
ten years. Extensive alterations are
planned, Mr. WE'LL also leased the
store, los West Forty seventh. Street,
to the Electric Service Engineering
Charles B. Van valen, Inc, rented at
11O William Street Offices to the Seral
Trading Corporation, A. S. & w.
Hutchins, Shawinigan Products Corpor-
alton and to Serlis & Co.; Offices at
51-53 Maiden Lane to Van Valen Or
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

rasiization. h. Cs seuddsr Frederick
NJ. Knolle, r. A. Brsidenbach, Inc,
Brewer Co. and to the Phillips Cons
struction Company
r. M Clear Il Co. leased the second
loft. 106 West Thirty-frst Street tc
DAgines Bros, furriers, and the third
loft to Friedman Il Essler; the third
loft ut 235 West Twenty-scventh to the
New System Dress Company, and the
top loft to the Rosenbaum Waist Com
pany.
nj. Rosenthal Co. leased to the G, 4.
II. Cloak & Suit Company, the top
floor at 141-143 West Twenty-fourth
Street; to Or. S.. Steinhauser, FIRST
loft at 243-245 West Forty second
Street; to Samek Bros, sixth fioor at
136-14O West Twenty-frst Street.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased at the
northeast corner Of Cortlandt and
Greenwich streets, at rental aggre-
eating $4,000, the basement to the
Cortland Cycle and Electrical Supply
Company, which plans improvements
j. Arthur Fischer leased to A. Kali
more and s. zuckerman the third loft
at SO West Thirty ninth Street.