davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
ScottsdGIe NeuDs

SCOTTsDALE. Jan. 27.-The scotts- dale beNsd of trade was organized last Frida8 night in the school house and a good sized crowd attended. R. D. Roper president of the Phoenix cham Der of commerce, and Harry Welsh, secretary. gave short talks relative to organizing. Five directors were elect ed-Mrs Stout, Mrs. Graves. Mir. Whites Mir. Miller and M. Smith. The directors were to meet Wednesday night 10 select officers for the organs tzatiorr for the coming year.
 The Rev. II. F. Marshall of Long Beach. Cal. began series of revival meetings at the Baptist church in Scottsdale sunday. Rev Marshall IS a member of the American Baptist Home Mission society, whose head quarters are in Denver, Colo, and he is a very successful evangelist Next Sunday an all-day meeting will be held in order that better plans may be made for the following week Ev- eryone is invited to bring his dinner Meetings will be held every evening for two weeks and the public is urged tS attend. Rev. Marshall is making these meetings exceedingly interesting and is drawing large crowds.
 The pie social which was scheduled to take place at tho school house or Friday night is postponed until fur ther notice on account of the revival meetings
 Friday evening was one long to be remembered by about 90 school chill dren of Scottsdale. They drove over on the other side of the canal d mile or so for a desert picnic. All sorts oi games and stunts were enjoyed, after which the crowd gathered about tho fire and toasted wienies and marsh mallows. Their large bonfires illum- mated the sky and could be seen foi miles. Mrs. M.W. Smith chaperonee tho party.
 A meeting of the Parent Teachers association was held in the school house Friday and the annual election of officers took place. wit hthe fol. lowing result: Mrs. Guy Locn7ia, presi- dent; Mrs. Clara Boyer, vice president: MT. Dee Ross. secretary and Miss Margaret Smith, treasurer. An an. nouncement will soon be made of 2 dinner which the association win give for new members.
 Mr. Van KIeck. who has been very III at St. Joseph's hospital in Phoenix has returned to Mrs. Graves and is improving rapidly.
 Mrs. Frances Mason and daughter Miss Margaret who have been spend Ing several months in California. have stopped in Scottsdale on their way tc Columpia City. Ind. They are guests of Miss McIallen
 Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Wake. leo are glad to sec them return ts scottsdale to make their home. Mrs Wakeleo is supplying lovers of home made baked goods with delicious cakes doubhnuts and gingerbread. Mir Wake zee mas started shoe repairing shop
 MISS Hinkson Of Chicago is the gucs Of Mrs. Graves for several months.
 Mrs. E. l.. Smith has returned (, her home in Scottsdale after visitin7 n California forthe past year Mrs
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
MESA N. {. BATTERY
 WILL GIVE DANCE

The Mesa battery of the First Ari- kona Field Artillery will give a dance. preceded by a basketball game, tomor- row, which will be the first of a series of social events to be given in the near future by national guard organizations of Phoenix and Mesa
 The basketball game will be between teams from the Mesa battery and from Company D. 15Sth infantry, of Phoenix. and a lively game is anticipated since both Organizations have good basket ball material.
 A number of members of both Com pany Q and of Company A of Phoenix will attend tho event at Mesa
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Smith spent her time in Los An gelcs, Oakland and San Francisco.
 Mrs. Curry and daughters, Mildred end Margaret, spent the week end at thelr ranch close to Tempe
 MT. SSd Mrs. J. s. Burleson have moved into. the Walthau house. for merly owned by the Shepherds.
 E. E. Taylor has moved to his fath- CTS ranch for the coming year.
 Mir and Mrs. Edgar Allen Poe of Phoenix were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Hulery Davis over Friday and Satur- day. MT. Poe is employed by the Wa ter Users association at Phoenix.
 Mrs. A. Claus spent last Saturday in Phoenix.
 Miss Mabel Martin. whose home is In Louisville, Ind, has arrived in Scottsdale to spend a few months Miss Martin has spent the last month in Phoenix.
 Mike Pastorina has leased thu John Rose dance hall and pool room for the coming year.
 Felix b. Spierman of New York has come to spend the remaining winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Steele fin Paradise valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Charge D'Afaires
 In Panar11a Objects
 To U. 5. Land Policy

lHepubllcan A. p. Leased WIrel
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Tose Ie- fevre, charge d'affairs of Panama. pre- sented 10 the state department today the protest Of his government against the seizure of Panama territory for purpose of defense by the American military authorities of the canal zone.
 The protest asserted such course should have been taken only after dip- lomatic exchanges
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
COLORED DEBATING
 SOCIETY ORGANIZED

Preliminary to organizing a debating society among the colored people of Phoenix, an entertainment will be siv- en this evening at the Colored Metho- dist church, corner Seventh and Jef- ferson streets, at which time it will be determined whether sufficient material is available for the organization of such society. A debate for this eve hing has been arranged and four young men will be given an opportunity to prove their ability as public speakers and debaters.
 The subject selected for thls first debate is: Resolved, That opportu- mites for the colored people in Ari- zona are better than in any other state m the uDion." The affirmative will be upheld by W. J. Jones, proprietor and manager of the Palace Tailoring com pany, and A. R. Smith, editor and owner of the Phoenix Tribune; the negative will be presented by Rev. Major Jones, a young minister and Clarence Lindsey. a graduate of Morehouse college.
 Both sides are confident of winning and those who attend will witness one of the liveliea1 scraps ever held in Phoenix. The judges who will decide the debate are William D. Watkins. at torney; Prof. r. Landry, and Richard D. Simpson A short program will precede the debate which will begin promptly at o'clock. The public is invited to attend the entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Stolen Baggage Loss
 In NeLU York : Million
[RepubIIoan 4. ?. Leased WIrel

TT9NUlTTI70 N. F- Leased WTrcT
 NEW YORK. Jan. 2G. - Losses in stolen baggage sustained last year by tHa five railroads with terminals in New York were placcd st nearly s5.. tloo9o by Il. B. Woods a former Unit ed States attorney. who announced in court today that inc roads had organ izcd a bureau, of which he was head. to check these robberins.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

School teachers in Paris recently re- ceived an increase in salaries amount ing to only 23 cents a day, which at the present exchange rates is about 11k cents a day or S3.75 a wear
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Serial Number 919O6 Civilian and Mary
 Cabinet) Serial Number 924O1 Civilian and Mary
 Cabinet) Serial Number 899O7 (Chippendale Cabinet) Serial Number 926O5 Civilian and Mary
 Cabinet) Serial Number 8759l (Chippendale Cabinet)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24

that here prisoners were sentenced to
our penal institutions, had the best
kind of care, good food, all sorts of
entertainment, and many of these law
breakers had better time on the in
side of the penal institutions than
the men who had to work for a living.
He was absolutely correct. At Bis
marck they have base ball team
running all over the country at the
expense of the tax payers men in for
murder and other serious crimes-oth-
err amusements and very little if any
punishment, while the law abiding
citizen had to sweat day in and day
out to get a living and help pay the
taxes to keep these institutions fur
nishing an easy berth for the law
breakers. The Judge showed the
frightful growth of crime in this
country due to lack of proper punish
ment to those who break our laws. 1t
was a good, sound talk and his talk
to each one up before him was of that
nature that if these boys took it to
heart should start them out on the
right road to better manhood when
they have served the very light SEN
fences the Judge in his good judg-
ment gave to each one yesterday
The Judge blamed the parents OF these
bows as we'll as of other boys for not
taking more care of them and giving
them the proper training and environ
ment. He is absolutely right: Many
parents turn their children out on the
world without thought of what be-
comes of them and they care less.
That is why crime is increasing in this
country
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
TEACHERSD DELIVER
IMPORTANT TALKS

Better Speech Week" was observed
in the chapel exercises on Thursday,
November 10, Miss Young delivered
talk on the "Teachers Voice."
Miss Young said there were two
things to consider in teaching. One
was that the child initiates the teach
er's actions The other was the eff
feet of the teachers voice on the
children.
Under the effect of the teachers
voice, Miss Young said, there were
four things to be considered:
First, the articulation and pronun
citation of words. She said the trouble
was that many people failed to use
their lips properly and the words
would be mumbled and the voice would
be husky.
The second is the pitch of the voice.
Many people always talk in one tone.
There must be some variation in tone
in order to make work interesting: A
person in telling a story should be
very careful of this fact.
The third is that the majority OF
words are mispronounced. The words
should be pronounced with the right
accent. Miss Young said this was the
difficulty with many people and that
accent was the stepping stone to diff
ferent tones of voice.
Fourth, teacher should acquire
quiet. pleasing voice. Miss Young
said that the teachers voice is one of
her greatest assets.
Miss Gubelman then gave short
talk on "Crimes Committed in the
English Language" She gave a list
of the words that are misused
great deal such as went, see. isn't this:
that, etc. Miss Gubelman said that
person is distinguished from others by
his use of proper language. We
should learn the correct use of words:
! Let US watch closely our mistakes and
study the English grammar with the
aim Of permanently correcting our
most glazing errors of speech.
L. P.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
"GO TO NDATH DAKOTA YOUNG
MAN"

PROSPECTS for decided movement
of new settlers to North Dakota were
never brighter than they are for the
coming spring.
It may sound like exaggerated op-
timism to express such an OPINION IN
view of present conditions. but it Is
the view held by many we'll Informed
men whose business it is to watch land
movements and anticipate them.
There are many very good reasons
for it.
First of all might be mentioned the
fact that North Dakota has not had
a land boom since the prairies were
first settled. Our land prices are
about where they were five or even II
years ago. Political disturbances
have prevented any material increase
in price here.
In the second place it is becoming
quite generally recognized throughout
the country that North Dakota "has
had it's political upheaval." That is
not saying that the fight against the
nonpartisan league is ended, but 1t Is
recognized that North Dakota has hac
it's experience with political radical
ism, and has been cured. 1t may have
a partial relapse, but the country al
large knows that radicalism can &c
lust SO far in North Dakota and nc
farther. In some other states, with
big industrial population, there, IS nc
knowing how far radical upheaVa
might go.
In the third place this state is just
in the transition stage between a one
crop state and state of dlverslflec
farming. If the history OF Iowa ane
Illinois is repeated. we are due Tor
biz increase in land values.
In the fourth place, the Great Lakes
St. Lawrence waterway will bring this
state within $50 miles Of the Sc:
routes. and we will have direct raj
and water haul to Liverpool or an!
mort in the world for all the dal1r!
products we can spare. We vii! 81
closer to the port than Iowa or Kan
sas or any Of the more southern!
states. We will be 1000 miles-ant
miles by rail, be it rememoered-,
closer to market than some OF tn
HIGHEST priced farm land in America
ON North~Dakota land is just as geet
and 1000 miles closer to the "orl@
~ In the fifty place. the high prices O
land in Iowa, Illinois and other state
have created big class Of prosperou
tenant farmers who have few thous
and dollars apiece to invest IN 1aren
If their own, and they are looking 10
chean land. North Dakota has 1t. an
has more good cheap land than an
site in America. ,.4o +;,,o r.
;nvest in North Dakota. Horac
Greeley's advice might be parapnrase
to read $50 to North Dakota young
man. Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
One Day Only
No Charge for Examination

DR.. MellentInin IS a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers
t. all who call on this trip consulta-
ton and examination free, except
the expense of treatment when desir-
ed.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble. -
Remember above date, that exami.
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Min
| neapolis, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24

The deer season opens up today
and will continue for period of ten
days. We look for the undertaking
business to improve as consequence.
In Minnesota and Wisconsin many
people have lost their lives by being
taken for a deer by hunters who shoot
at anything regardless of what it
might be. The game wardens of the
state are warning hunters to wear a
distinct species Of head gear to dis
tinguish them from buck deer which
is the only kind the hunters are al
lowed to shoot and only one of the
same kind in a season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
COMMUNITY SCHOOL RE-
LIGIOUS EDUCATION

Last Tuesday evening at the Jun
ior High School all plans were COM
pleted, text books selected to be Or
dered and 80 students enrolled. This
Tuesday evening at 7:3O the first les
sons in a course of "a will begin. 9th
ers may enroll at this meeting and it
is hoped that many more will do so.
At 1880 one may choose either 'The
Message Of the Prophets" taught by
the Rev. J. S. Wilds, or "Teacher
Training" taught by Prof. M. S. Ward.
From 8:15 to $3.50 assembly period.
At $3.50 one may choose either "The
Acts of the Apostles" taught by Rev.
Thomas E. Nugent or primary Meth
DDS for Sunday School" taught by
Mrs. Anton Quello. Enrolment fee
81 90.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lannon left or
No. 2 this afternoon for Clifton Falls
N. Y, where they will visit for the
winter with relatives and old time
friends. This is the second time thai
Mr.. Lannon has been back to New
York state since 1876. The Times
Record will follow the Lannon's tc
keep them posted and we sincerel!
hope that they will have a pleasant
time and come back next spring to Us
in the best of health and the best Of
spirits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
ONE LAW VIOLATION ENDS

That the state law has been openly
and fagrantly violated for six months
is at last recognized by the state
guaranty fund commission, and steps
have been taken to end this vlolatlon'
The law provides that the fund rals-
ed by assessments on SOUND banks 10
paw the losses Of criminal ana lnen-
Gent bankers, shall be kept IN the
banks contributing it until it is needed
to pay depositors in these lnsolvent
banks.
Last spring, the state bank exam
iner ordered this fund "assembled' IN
the Bank of North Dakota, prepare
torv to paying off some of the deposl-
tors in the forty odd insolvent lnstltu-
tons.
No payments to these deposltors
have vet been made, but the fund
amounting to some S28O,Ooo, was lele
in the Bank of North Dakota Tor the
simple reason that the bank needeo
It was a direct violation of the law
&C scandalous as the atrocious extraV-
aoance in receiverships. NO better
evidence of this extravaganza is need
cd than the fact that the receiver OF
the Observation-Disclosures bank uses
y choice Broadway corner for his OPP
erations, when a $50 office would an
swer all his needs. ,.4.,1
But now that no further political
ends are to be served by keeping this
money in the Bank of North DAKOTA IT.,
# is TO be sent back where it belongs
It is to be hoped that there IS an
equality radical change in the methoas
Of conducting the affairs of the bank
INIT banks, with the appointment OF
~ o,,, howl, examiner.-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
POLITICAL AND BUSINESS
LOANS

When t. was disclosed, during the
recent campaign, that more than nan
Of the real estate loans made by the
Bank of North Dakota were IN arrears
q, nayments of interest and prlnc!-
raj manv newspaper readers set IL
,!own as political propaganda IN par'
at least. 4ho
But as further information on the
loans becomes available; it IS touno
that the original statements were very
conservative.
The last assignment of loans by the
hank to the state treasurer COMPRISED
134 totaling $5O6,068. On only eight
If these 1874 loans have the initial
navment of interest and principal been
made. The other 1926 are delinquent
! The total amount of the eight loans
is S32,868 or approximately 5 percent
Of the total. Payments are therefore
in arrears on nearly 95 per cent OF the
money loaned by the bank.
There is also most convincing PROOF
that these loans were largely political l..
inst as charged. There are eight
loans from Mr.. Cathro's own COM
munity, all Of them in arrears. Ihere
are two loans to Ray Mckalg, former
| lv of Mandan and now league manager
! for Idaho. A league senator and a
! lea que member Of the lower house are
down for loans of $4,000 and Sl2,ooo
respectively, both of which are IN ar
rears. ,,h1,
Therein lies the explanation OF why
so many of the loans are delinquent
of course. They were made not on
business principles, but on the basis
of paving for services rendered tne
league politicians or in expectation OF
fn+1,re services. The Federal Farm
Loan bank has proved it is possible to 1o
conduct farm loan business in Nortn
Dakota with losses so small that they
are negligible. But it's loans are made
business principles. They are not po'
litical loans.-Forum.
The editor happened to go up to the
court room yesterday Afternoon. ano
was present when bunch OF nVe
Young men were brought before Judge
Englert for sentence, having been con-
victed of various crimes. The ages
of these Young men ran from seven
teen to twenty-four-all of them, witt
perhaps one exaeptlon-capabln OF
filing good positions of usefulness II
the world, but who have now disgracec
themselves and their parents. 1t IS
pity and shame that such conditions
exist, and that what we wanted tc
point out in this editorial are the
words of Judge M. J. Englert glver
from the bench before he imposed
sentence. The Judge had most ser
ious job on his hands yesterday, te
impose sentence on mere boys and II
some of the cases send them to the
penitentiary. But it was the result Of
their own doing and the result of toe
much looseness in the carrying out OF
these sentences of the court that has
given not only these boys the idea thai
they can commit crime, get sentence
and after serving short time be re-
leased again upon society to tell 9th,
er boys that the punishment did not
amount to much, and they apparently
cared little for the disgrace. These
were some of the pertinent remarks
| made by the Judge. He also stated
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24

The senatorial fight on the seating
of Truman Newberry as a senator
from Michigan, is now drawing the
rapt attention of the senate. Mr..
Newberry has been accused Of spend
ing a couple of hundred thousand dol
lars getting elected to his seat in the
senate. That is too much and savors
Of graft. Of course Mr.. Ford, who
ran against Newberry, says he does
not want to be seated and the demo-
Gratis in the senate claim they do not
desire Ford to be seated. In any
event it seems to all people who are
not bound up in some political organl-
cation, that Mr.. Newberry should be
denied his seat in the senate. If the
election of members to the United
States senate is based upon how
much money man has to buy votes
with it is about time the people of
the country took hand in putting a
stop to such practices. Mr.. New berry
may take his seat upon a majority
vote of his colleagues in the senate
but he will be taking it upon tanned
proposition. We are not saying that
others have not purchased their seats
the same way as he has done but he
evidently has been caught at it and
the others have not.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24

lnere mas been muCn SalQ ABOUT re-
districting the congressional districts
of the country and of course the three
districts in North Dakota. The Cour-
ier-News said that it was the inten-
ton Of congress to reappoint the
membership or rather fix the dis
tricts so that it would wipe out the
nonpartisan third district as a non
partisan district in order to gain an
other seat for the Independents. What
ever might be the thought of the con-
gressmen at Washington, the vote re-
corded to be against the increase in
membership and the redistricting of
our three districts shows that Con-
gressmen Young and Burtness voted
against the increase and Congress-
man Sinclair is recorded as not voting.
It would seem that Messrs. Young and
Burtness, evidently do not fear any
political upheavals in their districts
or do not care. They are recorded as
being against increasing the house
membership. Mr.. Young has won out
in the last two elections in the second
district against big odds: the second
district two years ago being, nonpar-
tisan by about six thousand and IN IN
the recall election by about TWO. IL
shows his popularity with the people
of the district. Mr.. Burtness IS serv-
ing his first term in the first and that
district two years ago was nonpartl-
san but it went strong for the indie
ncndent ticket in the last election. In
The third district Mr. Sinclair, who is
a democrat, was elected as repufbll-
can on the republican ticket, and that
district is the real nonpartisan strong
hold in the whole state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24

Two men driving new Buick car
drove into a local garage yesterday
to have one of the springs repaired
and while in the garage were recog.
nized whiskey runners. The sheriff
was tipped off and gave them a merry
chase but was unable to locate them
due to the fact that he was severa
miles behind them when they started
It is said the alleged whiskey runner:
did not bring their load ipto town witt
them but had it "planted' on the out
skirts of the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24

The circles of the M. E. Ladies AID
will meet Tuesday afternoon Of this
week, as follows: The Dorcas, IN the the
church parlors, with Mrs. p. 3
Wolf; the Ideal with Mrs. }. W
Blume; the Euclid Circle with Mrs
Towne (215 Eleventh avenue). The
ladies of this latter circle are kindly
asked to bring their needle and thin
BILE, as sewing will be done at this
meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24

Miss Vera Cowell arrived from
Dickinson Saturday night to spend
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Cowell. She left on the ear
ly train this morning for Fargo. to
attend the state educational meeting