davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
Heart Problems

''Black-Eyed Susan: 1t seems to
me you are conceited about your own
looks and do not give the plain girl
credit for the charm she must possess
Love goes where it will and you can
not make the young man care for you
while his heart goes out to the plain
girl. 1t is not the girls place to seek
man, and ] would advise you to
wait until some one shows an interest
in you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; NV husband
is travelling nah, a gentleman in
every respect. Only a few days ago
found evidence among his belong
ings which proved he had been init
mate with some woman. | am true to
him. How can I make him confess? ?
What shall l do? | can't live knowing
such things are going on.
WORRIED.
II you happened onto the evidence
when taking care of your husbands
belongings, mention the fact to him.
But if you were searching for trouble
when he did not know it, would adj
wise you to forget about the evidence
as nearly AS possible. If your husband
was intimate with another woman. he
was dishonest. And if you were
secretly going through your husband
belongings you were dishonest
Make as light of the matter as posi-
Bile, because a scene" will not in
crease your husbands love and re-
spect for you. The reason I think it
would be we'll to mention the matter
to him, is to give him a chance TO
Vindicate himself.
Believe in your husband as long as
you can. Try, to keep him by being
his sweetheart and companion.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Why is it
when you don't like a boy he wants
to go with you anyway?
TEXAS SMILES
1t is human nature to want what it
is difficult to get.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
BATTLES WAY FROM POLICE,
Is CAPTURED 1Y CHINESE

CLEVELAND. o.. May 9.Imprison
ed FIVE hours in a big washing machine
then rescued and finally captured BY
the Chinese owner OF the laundry
after struggle, George Nancy. 2:
years old, is under arrest here
Nancy broke into the laundry and took
refuge in the machine following q
pistol battle with police early today
during which man and q woman
were slightly wounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

how to arrange it, Those streaks OF
gray are an advantage, which can be
used to soften the face, Beside form.
ing contrast between the hair that
has not turned and the gray hair.
Helen You should weigh 125
pounds. You will be in proportion
after you have attained your growth.
so there is no cause for anxiety about
your limbs.
NJ. +. C.-Massage the head each
night until you feel the warmth that
comes from a quickened circulation.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care Of the Beauty Chats"
department VIII be answered in these
columns n their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So, If a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
WOMAN NOMINEE SUFFERS
FROM NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

COLUMBUS, Ind, May D. Mrs
Alice Laughlin, who was nominated fol-
city clerk by the Democrats Tuesday,
is suffering from nervous breakdown.
which it is reported. will necessitate
treatment in a sanitarium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

The long-lost log" of the Maytlower
was returned to Massachusetts by the
consistory court of the diocese OF
London in April, 1891.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
OVERLAND
SMASHESP RlCES

Rock bottom prices for Overland au-
tomobiles go into effect here on June
list. ~>
This announcement was made yes
terday by the Pegg Garage, distribu-
tors of WHY'S Overland products, fol-
lowing receipts of telegraphic advices
from the WHY'S Overland factory at
Toledo, announcing sweeping reduc-
tions to $685. on the Overland touring,
and 1896 on the Willys-Knight tour
ing, other reductions in proportion.
Last September the price of the
Overland was smashed from $1035 to
1896. June 1st the price is again cut,
this time from 1895 to $685., sweep
ing reduction of $500 more.
The new price is $3.50 less than the
lowest price for which this car ever
sold, and is made possible, according
to John N. WHY'S, by the quantity
sale of this popular car, which has
already passed the 100000 mark, and
by the anticipation of great savings
in manufacturing cost through in
creased volume, and increased factory
efficiency.
The new Overland prices compared
with the old are as follows:
Touring $695.00 formerly $895.00.
Roadster $695.O0, formerly $s95.0O.
Coupe 100000, formerly $1425.00.
Sedan $1275.O0, formerly $1.475.00.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
.FACIN EXTENDS
THANKS TO CLASS

To the ladies of the Community Glass:
l want to thank you all for the won
derful May Basket that I have receiv-
ed and / assure you, everyone, that l
certainly appreciate it in every way.
I want to thank you all for the won
derful spirit shown in the class and
it has been more than a pleasure to
me to be your instructor.
am very much pleased with the ex-
actness, regularity and interest you
preciate the fact that you found it
worth while to give it a trial. I am
very sorry to leave you all and l as
sure you that I shall always remember
the Valley City Ladies Community
Class as good live organization, one
that is not afraid to do things and
one that I am very proud to have been
connected with. The spirit of the class
was clearly shown in the exhibition
and want to thank you one and all
for making the class such a success.
My only hope is that you will give my
successor the excellent support that
you have given me and I am sure that
you will.
Again let me thank you with all
my heart for your many kindnesses
you have all shown and wish you the
best of luck and the greatest success
in the future. I shall always look
back to my ladies' class for am
sure to find pleasant memories. Let
me thank you then in my meager lit
tie way for the May Basket that prov
ed to be the right thing at the most
opportune time.
A. J. FAGIN,
Director Of Physical Education
Note: Mr.. Fagin was presented
with nice large purse by the ladies'
class.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
rnI WEEKLY rlMEaREcoRD VALLEY CITY. NORTH DAKOTA

the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts in
Education. This will enable students
to fit themselves Nr the finest teach
ing positions to be had. To the Val
ley Teachers College will come high
schools for their teachers, city schools
for their superintendent and col
leges for, their instructors. ].
The admiration Of the city people
should be shown in some way. Next
Thursday evening will be the time to
do it, and as famous sculptor once
created soldier, and it's perfect like
ness was so real it seemed to the art
list to be filled with life, and beamlng
with admiration as he gazed, he ex-
claimed "Now, march," !,
Let the people Of Valley City and
the Normals alumni exclaim, "Now
march,"
An interesting program has been
prepared for the occasion, and hum
dreds of people are expected to attend
the exercises, which are expected to
bring the city and Normal into closer
bonds of friendship.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
aside and proclaim the week of May
10Th to June 4th, inclusive, as
National Disabled Soldiers Week

aside and proclaim the week of May
29th to June 4th, inclusive, as
National Disabled Soldiers Week
and urge that all localities cooperate
with the various fraternal, patriotic:
civic and religious societies in carry
ing out the construction program pro-
posed by the National Disabled Sol
diers League, and which includes the
following outline of service:
Motto Of week: Remember the
Disabled Soldier" .,..
Sunday: Program sermons for the
disabled. Z.
Monday: Disabled to participate in
Memorial Day exercises. ~
Tuesday: Appeal for soldiers leg
islation. -.
Wednesday: Entertainment for dis
abled.
Thursday: Drive for Disabled En-
ployment.
Friday: Visiting disabled at hos
pitfalls. u
Saturday: Veterans Day.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal
Of the State Of North Dakota to be af-
fixed at the Capital at Bismarck, this
oath day of May, A. D. 1921. =
LYNN j. FRAZIER,
(SeaD Governor,
By the Governor:
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26

Valley City.
This announcement was made to-
day by the secretary of the CONNER
cial Club, who stated that the club
wished to obtain an appropriate slo-
gan for the city. Valley City has been
known as "The City Beautiful, Mi
not "The Magic City" and several
other cities in the state have similar
names by which they are known.
+, Mandan recently adopted the slo-
gan "Where the West Begins" Wah-
peton has the slogan eyes, Wahpeton
Will" and Minot has the catchy one
"Why Not Minot ?" y
According to the announcement, all
the slogans submitted will be gone
over by a committee Of judges, ap-
pointed by the club, and the announce
ment of the winner will be made at
some near date.
According to the announcement, ev-
erybody is eligible to compete for the
prize.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26

official papers. advise men as to train
ing, and give them transportation to
schools. All this will be done while
they are in the different localities
which they are going to visit.
They will be in Fargo, N. D., on
June 3O-July l, and all disabled ex-
service men in Griggs, Steele, Trail
Barnes, Cass, Ransom, Sargent, Rich
land counties should see them at that
time and place. These men should
bring with them all the official mill
tary and government papers which
they have in their possession as these
are necessary in order that the squad
may inform them as to whether or
not they. are eligible for training.
This means that the board is coming
to the man as nearly as possible. All
ex-service men to whom this notice
comes should inform others whom
they think may be interested, telling
them of the facts. This squad is out
to see that such men get into training.
If each man will i've his assistance,
hundreds of disabled veterans in North
Dakota should go into training.
The coming of these representative
of the Federal Board Of Vocational
Education on the day mentioned will.
it is hoped by those concerned, reach
the attention of every man who might
have a claim against this department
Of the government and that the visit
of these representatives will mean for
each man the following things:
If any man has not as yet made ap-
plication for vocational training such
application will be made for him on
the spot. r"
Any man who has made application
for training but whose case has not
been completed because of lack Of GER
tain papers, may have these papers
completed on the spot and his case
acted upon and decided. If he is
found eligible for training he will be
placed in training Immediately, if he
so desires. "
Each man is asked to bring with
him all of the following official papers
which he has in his possession; origi-
nal or certified copy of honorable dis
charge, Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance letter awarding him compensa
ton, and compensation check. The
original discharge is absolutely neces-
sary and the other papers will be, very
helpful in deciding his eligibility.
Every man who wishes to avail him
self of this opportunity is asked to get
in touch with the American Legion or
the American Red Cross. This will be
the only general tour of the state
made by this squad and every man is
urged to avail himself of the oppor-
tunity. ~,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
GOV, PR0CLAIMS ... .
SOLDIERS WEEK

Whereas: There are hundreds of
thousands of disabled World War Sol
diers throughout our nation--many
thousands being in hospitals, and
many more needing special care and
treatment, and
Whereas: There is urgent need Of
enlarged disqualification, vocational
training and suitable employment that
will enable these men to become con-
tented and useful citizens, and
Whereas: The sacrifices they have
made entitled them to our fullest ap-
probation evidenced in concrete form
and since our greatest efforts are none
too great to bestow> upon these who
have given up so much of what life
holds dear to perpetuate the cause of
justice on earth,
Now, Therefore, ! Lynn ]. Frazier
governor Of North Dakota, hereby set
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
BARNES co. SIS.
MEETING JUNE 10

The annual convention of the Barn
es County Sunday School Association
will be held at the Chautauqua Park,
Valley City, on June 10. Delegates
of Sunday schools from churches OF
every denomination in the county are
expected here. An elaborate program
has been prepared for the day.. The
meeting is an annual affair and sew
eral score delegates are expected to
attend. The program is as follows:
9:OO-Executive Committee Meeting.
Devotional-Kev. Fox.
1O:15-How My Church is Dependent
Upon the Sunday School
Rev. Nugent.
10:45-Divisionel Conferences:
ADMINISTRATIVE. A. Arm
strong.
Teen Age Boys-Geo. B.
Galley.
Teen Age Girls-Margaret
Shearer. .
Juniors-Mrs. Stroud.
Primary-Mrs. Root.
II :30-Recreation and games for
children-Miss Nellie Witch
:OO-Picnic Dinner. -}.4
1:30-Prayer-Rev. Moe.
Musical contest by the schools.
Violin solo-Florence Lar
son.
2:15-Business:
Report of Nominating Com
mittee
Election of Officers.
General Business.
3:OO-Address- Robertson of
Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
CHANGE TO S. I. c.
TO BE CELEBRATED

Realizing The Importance of the
changing Of the local Normal school to
a State Teachers College, the Valley
City Commercial Club and the Com
muniay Club has designated Thursday
May 26, as a special day for the citi-
zens of the city to celebrate the es-
Enlistment of the college. The VAL
ley City Normal school was selected
for the first State Teachers College in
the state because it is school that is
recognized as being in the first ranks
among Normals of all states through
out the middlewest. .
The new college will offer a full
four years college course, leading to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
DAIRYMEN FAVOR
NEW LOCAL PROJECT

The dairy meeting held in Valley
City on Monday was attended by
thirty-fve dairymen and farmers in
terested in the promotion and develop
ment of the dairy industry.
J. J. Osterhaus, state dairy commits
sioner, spent considerable time in dis
cussing the operation of local cheese
factories, creameries and cooperative
cream shipping associations as a
means Of taking care of the surplus
milk and cream of the community.
Cheese factories, he stated, have not
been successful in North Dakota for
the following reasons:
Cheese factories are isolated.
They are unable to produce stand
ard product. If cheese factories are
to be successful, they must combine
and organize a state marketing asso-
citation of the cheese factories to pro-
duce a similar standard product.
Creameries, Mr.. Osterhaus stated
have not been successful in the state
because of the lack of development OF
the dairy industry at this time. Dur
ing the past few years there have been
built $50 creameries. At the present
time there are less than 80 creameries
operating in the state. Creamerles
must build up and be established so
that they can produce standard pro-
duct which is very difficult at present
because cream is not properly kept
and not produced in sufficient guam
titles so that it can be hauled to the
creamery each day. Therefore, cream
of high quality could not be produced
here while the centralized creameries
that operate on larger scale would
have the advantage because Of pro-
ducing a standard product.
Cooperative cream shipping asso-
Citations, the speaker stated, would be
the best organization for the outlet of
excess dairy products. Local cooper
ative cream shipping associations have
been very successful in the past, and
as must as $500 per can has been
saved where such associations have
been organized. At this cooperative
cream shipping station, milk could be
supplied for city delivery, the milk
producers delivering the product from
this station by the use Of one or two
outfits rather than by eight or ten as
may be the case at present.
The cream shipping association
should also manufacture ice cream and
should have cold storage facilities to
take care of the poultry and eggs. Mr..
Osterhaus said. He made the state
ment that a plant of this kind could be
made one of the biggest enterprises of
the city.
County Agent Calnar, who acted as
chairman, called on a number of dairy
men who were very enthusiastic as to
the dairy development in this COM
munity. DR.. Van Houten, Mr.. Elling-
son, C. F. Schroeder and a number of
others were called on. A committee
of three composed of DR.. Van Houten:
Elmer Wicks and Gerald Schrader was
appointed to arrange for meetings in
adjoining townships where the coop
erative cream shipping plan would be
discussed and also act as committee
for the purpose of organizing such an
association,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26

400 Recreation Stunts:
Children under Ten Miss
Whitcher.
Adults Mr.. Galley.
4:45-Band Concert Valley City
Band.
6:OO-Picnic Lunch.
6:45-Devotional and Song Service
led by Rev. Wilds.
7:30-Address-Dr. Robertson.
8:30-Adjournment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26

The Business and Professional wom-
ems Club will serve lunches Saturday,
Play Day, in their clCo rooms on Fifth
avenue. Every one CINE and bring
your friends. 25-1tdw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
men TO
BE GIVEN HELP

District No. 10 of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education is going to
send a squad of men into all sections
of the state to place disabled men in
training. This squad will be able to
make medical examinations, certify to-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
W. 7. U. CON-
VENTl0N CLOSES

with kindly thoughts for the good peo-
ole of this city,. The following is the
program rendered yesterday, the clos
ing day:
Friday Morning
9:3O-Devotions Mrs. F. P. Stowell,
Valley City.
Reading of Minutes.
9:4O-Roll Call of Officers and Sup
erintendents.
Report Of Executive Commit
tee.
Report of Auditor.
Report of Treasurer.
Reports from District Superin-
tendents.
Reports from Local Unions.
Reports from Credential Com
mittee.
of Officers.
1:OO-Worker's Conference, Led by
Mrs. R. M. Pollock, Fargo.
Temperance 1nstruc-
ton, Mrs. w. X. Miller, Cleve
land.
II :4O-Memorial Service, Mrs. Flora
Day, Jamestown. ,1.
12:OO-Noon12:O -Noontide Prayer.
Friday Afternoon
2:OO-Devotions, Mrs. E. G. Ander-
son, Valley City.
Reading of Minutes.
2:15-What the Flower Mission
Should Mean to the w. c. T.
u, Mrs. Crawford, Coopers-
town.
2:3o-L. T. L., Its Vital Place in Our
Present Crisis, Mrs. E. ST.
Bordwell, Jamestown.
2:55-"The Movie Picture Menace"
Mrs. Necia E. Buck, State
Field Worker.
3:25-"Respect of Law and How May
the w. C. T. U. Help Enforce
It," Judge M. J. Englert, VAL
3::55-"Y. P. B., Factor in Com
munity," Richard Pendray:
jamestown.
4:15-Glee Club Chorus. Led by Miss
Fannie Amidon, Director
Public School Music at Nor
NAL.
4:25-"Cigaret Evil and How to Pro-
tect Our Boys and Girls from
Same" DR.. C. L. Kjerstad Pro-
lessor Of Psychology at Nor
NAL.
4:55-State Song.
Adjournment.
Echoes from the w. C. T. U.
Convention
The following are culled from adj
dresses made Friday at the recent
We should combat false propaganda
being printed for the sole purpose of
discrediting prohibitory laws.-Mrs.
R. M. Pollock. 4
It does no good to force older peo-
pie among the foreign born to use
English. Force is not the method.
You must find some other way.-Mrs.
Quello. -...
For God and Home and every land"
is the new motto of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion. The old motto was,
"Tremble King Alcohol we shall grow
up" ~.
We stand eighth among the nations
in our rate of infant mortality, one
fifth of our death rate is infantile
death. Three million people of the
United States are in bed from sick
ness all the time. Twenty five per-
cent of our children are suffering from
mal-nutrition. Normal children are
more easily trained and kept from be-
coming criminals than are detectives.
Mrs. Necia Buck.
l hardly agree with the statement
made by the previous speaker that it
is harder to bring up child now than
it was few year ago. The eighteenth
amendment has done away with open
drinking and the good from this one
act overbalances evils arising from
other present sources.-Judge Eng
lert. rs
I fear home brew in the long run
more than the present whiskey run
ning.-Mrs. Buck.
$2.11O.OOO,O0O was spent for tobac-
co this last year. This is double the
amount spent before the war. Tobac-
co is ten to fifteen minute stimulant,
then represent. DIR. Kjerstad.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
S. 0FFEREDF0R
SLOGAN FOR CITY

There is SIS waiting for the person
who can compose the best slogan for
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

sain- lis reported to be an oath OF
fourth degree members of the
Knights OF Columbus" which ofliciai.
OF the latter have from time to time
asserted was not an oath or oblkea-
ton OF their order. There was nomen-
ton In the resolution of the Ku Klux
Khan, about which certain newspapers
now are printing articles, but in the
brief debate that preceded the vote
that organization was mentioned
several times.
The resolution that was adopted
by q standing vote OF IL to 8 was
introduced by Councilman Walter A.
Sims. who later introduced an ordin-
aree to forbid inter-racial worship
In the city Of Atlanta. He declared he
acted on request Of property owners
on North Boulevard who he said
asserted that both whites and negroes
worshfpped regularly at a Catholic
Church for negroes in that neighbor-
hood. The ordinance was referred to
the committee on ordinances.
Action on the request regarding
the Knights OF Columbus followed an
effort by Councilman Holman to
have 1t tabled. I'VE are simply low
ering ourselves by getting into a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

chusetts leads with 11.S1O,563
spindles and 1,s98.565,4o7 spindle
hours. North Carolina is second
with 5.228.266 spindles and 1.20O,-
591,162 spindle hours. South Caro-
lima is third with 5.013.538 spin
dies and 1,216.sS6.s94 spindle hours.
The number of spindles and spindle
hours OF other states are: Alabama.
1.283,O9s and 312.426.6S6: Georgia,
2,648.325 and 585.959.O68; Tennes-
see. 415.593 and 92.602.331; Vir-
ginia 588.982 and 133,9l2,916; all
other states 1,140.68S and 1885,
174OO7
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
DEMANDS INQUIRY INTO
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Atlanta City Council Calls On In.
vestigatiOn Of Ku Klux to
Include X. Of e.

Atlanta. Sept. 22.-City council
here late today adopted a resolution
requesting that "the New York,
World and other daley papers, es-
pecially the Columbus. Ga. Inquir-
err Sun. now engaged in the investi-
cation end exposure OF what they
claim to be'unpatriotic and un-Ameri-
can institutions include in their in
vestigation and exposure the secret
obligations. oath and ritual Of ths
Knights Of Columbia"
I'm our opinion there exists. an
unpatriotic and un-American secret
order. with lodges throughout the
country and known as the Knights OF
Columbus" the resolution stated in
their first reference to that order.
The resolution then cited what
purported to be a copy of an oath
published in the Congressional Re-
cord in 1913 and with the resolution