davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
SHOOTERS
RECEIVE PRIZES

The following names are members
of the Valley City Gun Club who wor
prizes at the shoot Sunday:
R. Mcneil, gun case; B. Lippold
suit case; J. Hetland, towel bar; B
Dahl, bakelite pipe; Cheney, leather
lined travelling bag; Barnes, one car
good cigars; Krogh, lady's hand bag;
r. Mcneil, Gillette razor; Koehn, pair
hunting pants; Lindeole, fountain pen;
Foster, pair pants; Nelson 3-lb box
candy; N. Dahl, So pipe; Pegg, case
Cold Spring malt; Lindoel, pair cuff
links; Krogh, box Alcazar cigars;
Larson, Goodyear tire cover kit; Lip
pold, pair 12-in. boots; Davis, IS in
dry cleaning at Charlton; Koehn, pipe;
Cheney, silk underwear; Foster 10
lbs cane sugar; Hetland, dozen pair
sox; E. Norgard, s lbs coffee; Pegg
S. or razor; Barnes, hunting coat;
Dahl 30x3 1-2 inner tube; E. Norgard
towel rack.
These men wish to thank the many
merchants of the city who donated
these prizes to the winners. These
donations put more spirit into the
shoot and it is thought there will be
greater attendance at the meets
from now on. The boys have a fine
trap on the hill and any one is invited
to come up and try their eye at shoot
ing. Now that it is getting along
about the time to look for the feather
ed tribe, more ought to be getting out
and getting in form. Here is the
ScOro.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
MORE SIGNATURES
THAN NESESSARY

Fargo, Aug. 70.-The total number
of signatures to the recall petitions
recorded at the Independent state
headquarters yesterday reached 68,-
$50. This is sixty-nine more sig
natures than are actually needed to
insure the election next fall but the
campaign for more names will con-
tinue for while in order to be on the
safe side. The goal is eighty thous-
and names, or about eighty per cent
of the O'Connor vote last fall.
By checking up the petitions already
returned to the headquarters it is
found that eleven campaign units
Legislative districts or counties) have
gone over the top and secured more
than eighty per cent of the 1ndepen-
dent vote for governor at the last
election. The fifth legislative district
in Grand Forks county takes the lead
with more than 100 per cent of the
O'Connor vote, there being 2008 sig
natures to the petitions as against
2OO7 votes for the Independent candi-
date for governor. Next in line
comes Steels county which lacks only
thirteen names to have as many sigma
tureIs to the petitions as the O'Connor
vote, and when the complete report is
in Steele county people expect to have
more than one hundred per cent.
In the fifteenth legislative district
of Barnes county the total signatures
received was 1416.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
NEW PASTOR
=. -. :. ON THE JOB

Rev. o. M. Bloom, with his wife and
two children, arrived herA yeaterday
morning to take charge Of the Swedish
! Lutheran church as pastor. Mr.. Bloom
was welcome caller on the editor
yesterday afternoon and is genial,
good natured gentleman, who we feel
certain, will soon find himself at home
with his members and church friends
as we'll as speedily get acquainted
with the rest of our people. The fam
iiy were driven around the city by
some of the congregation and Mr..
Bloom and his family are delighted
with their first glimpse of Valley City
which they designate as ''being beau
tiful." @,
Mr.. Bloom for the past fifteen years
has been pastor of the Lutheran Evan
gelical church at Round Rock, Texas,
and when the call came to this place
after due. deliberation he accepted the
pastorate and is now here to discharge
his duties. He is "a graduate of the
Gustavus Adolphus College, of St.
Peter, Mimi; Of the Aug. Theological
Seminary, of Rock Island, ILL.,, and of
the University of Texas. He was a
chaplain in the army during the war
and of the Texas National Guard.
Mrs. Bloom is a graduate Of Angus
tana College of Music of Rockford, ILL.,,
and is an experienced organist and
music teacher and has also been a
school teacher. They have daughter:
Helen, 13, and a son. Paul, II. The
family received hearty welcome on
their arrival by their church people
and we feel sure that the. work be-
tween pastor and people will be pleas
and and profitable. The Times Record
editor extends hearty welcome to
Valley City and wishes the new pastor
and his family success in this field OF
endeavor. .......
Miss Edith Sorenson, who for the
past few years has been the efficient
bookkeeper for C. C. Chaffee, and lat
er on for the Mafblestone Company.
has resigned her position, and this
morning left on No. for Everett,
WASH, where she will again enter the
employ of C. C. Chaffee. Miss Nelson
succeeds Miss Sorenson at the Mar
blestone Company's store.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
VALLEY CITY men
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Messrs. L. s.. Ward, N. A. Johnson
and "Scottie" Overman, of this city
were in bad automobile smashup
Saturday afternoon while en- route to
Shoreham, MINI. Details of the acci-
dent are meagre and only hearsay, but
the way we have it is that they were
about two miles this side of Fargo:
Mr.. Johnson driving his Buick road
ster in which the other two were rid
ing. 1t is said that one of the tires
exploded and caused the car to skid
into ditch and up bank several feet
high. The car turned turtle. Over
man, we understand, has a broken
shoulder and a broken wrist, johnson
was not badly hurt but bruised up con-
siderably while Mr.. Ward was said to
have been severely bruised up and
might have sustained injuries not
learned at this time. The miracle of
it all is that they were not hurt worse
than they are. The strangest part Of
the deal is that no glass was broken in
the windows of the car but the top was
taken off slick and clean, and the main
body of the car badly twisted. The in
iured men were taken in to the hospi-
tai at Fargo where they are recover
ing medical care and attention. The
friends of these citizens of ours are
indeed pleased that they have escaped
so fortunately and hope that they will
soon be all right again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
JAMESTOWN MAN
CHOSEN LEADER

D. E. Bigelow Of Jamestown was
elected president Of the North Da-
kota Pharmaceutical association at
their closing sessions yesterday aft
ernoon. Other officers named are
W. H. Itrick of Hebron, first vice
president; Ray Stinson of Pembina
second vice president; Prof. W. F..
Sudro of Fargo, secretary; r. C,
Hanson, of Pingree, and E. E. Enge-
bretson of Devils Lake, on the exc
cutive committee and c. w. Bitner
of jamestown, local secretary
jamestown will be host to the asso-
citation at their 1922 convention.
The association went on record as
favoring the organization plans and
resolutions put into effect in St
Paul June 2 and 8 by the North
western Pharmaceutical bureau
which consists of representatives
from the seven states of North and
South Dakota, Minnesota, Montana
Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin. These
resolutions and plans had to do with
uniform standard of requirements in
professional practice Of pharmacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
MAN BROWNS AT
CHAUTAUQUA PARK

ID. F. Regan, said to be trainman,
and who has been working on the Mes
ter farm near Valley City, lost his life
in the Sheyenne River yesterday after
noon while bathing at Chautauqua
Park. The deceased comes from
somewhere in Nebraska. We under
stand that the Dilworth Trainmen's
Union will take charge Of the funeral
arrangements. The county coroner
took charge Of the body yesterday. AS
near as we can find out no one knows
lust what happened. Regan was in
swimming and is said to have been
diving. He dove three times and those
who saw the drowning say that he did
not come up the third time he dove
which might indicate that he struck
something as he went under. His body
was recovered after about fifteen min
utes work. We have learned OF no
particulars as to his family. This is
the second loss Of life in the river here
during the past few weeks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
ice CREAM SODA
COMING DOWN

According to the following in the
Minneapolis Journal yesterday the
price of ice cream sodas is coming
down to a decent price. How about
local prices? .r
Minneapolis ice cream patrons are
slipping 10 cent ice cream sodas today
for the first time in more than four
years.
The cut from II cents to 10 cents
without decreasing the size or quality
Of the soda was ordered in all the Pub
lie Drug stores by S. H. Brownlee
president treasurer Of the company.
"The ten cent soda includes either
crushed fruit or syrup" said Mr.
Brownlee. "Crushed fruit sodas sold
for Is cents before the war. Sugar
and syrups have been reduced mater
tally, and, while icecream prices have
not been cut so much, we feel we car
afford to sell the 10 cent soda. This
is not an experiment, and we will not
raie the price again unless forced to
We are one jump ahead Of the ice
cream dealer in reducing prices"
Before the war the druggists paid 6s
cents gallon for ice cream and during
the war $1.90. a gallon. The price has
recently been reduced to $1.10 a gal
Ion.
Ice cream sodas have been selling
for II cents in most drugstores, anc
in a fewcases % cents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
GEORGE HOLMAN
PASSES AWAY

George Holman, of this city, pio-
neer resident of Barnes county, died
in St. Luke's hospital at Fargo at 9
p. M, on Thursday night, following
long illness. Mr.. Holman was 81
years old. He came to North Dakota
in 1882 settling on a farm near Val
ley City of which he was in active
management until three years ago
when he retired and moved to this
city to make his home. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children,
Elsie, Dorothy, Celia and Raymond.
Miss Elsie Holman had made her
home in Fargo the past few years and
Miss Dorothy had been attending
school in Fargo. The funeral, the
Times Record understands, will be
held here on Monday from St. Cath
crimes church. | N- .r, "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
LOCAL MAN AR
CUES WITH. ". W.

Many OF the cltlZenS OF the city arr
probably wondering why the big crowc
was standing in front of the First Ma
tional Bank yesterday afternoon. Il
they would have investigated a little
more they would have probably ehave
found out that it was nothing more
than Harley McCready putting up 8
stiff argument on I. w. W. talk. II
seems that the organizer came up tc
Mr.. McCready and asked him if he
was laboring man. Upon receiving
Mr.. McCready's answer that he was
the organizer tried to convince him
that he ought to join "the one big
union. ght then and there an ar.
gument started that was : not very
pleasant for the organizer. Again
and again he would bring out some
strong point of the union and try to
explain it in referring to the ways of
the Romans and other ancient ways of
doing things, but our we'll known citi-
zen sort Of reminded him that when he
was in Rome he had to do as the
Romans did. @,..4
The organizer brought on the old
argument of strengthening the union
by pulling a few matches out of his
pocket and as he added a match to
the bunch he already had in his hand
said that as each match was added it
would be harder to break the bunch
That is the way be referred to the
union, as each man was added the
union would be harder to break. But
Mr.. McCready reminded him that for
every man that was added to the union
there were two or three added to the
people against them. He soon let the
argument go and started in on anoth-
er. when the police came along and
put stop to it all. 4n
These men listen to so much of that
talk of the big fellows of the union
that they really believe they know
what they are talking about when they
say they want what they produce
They do not believe in wages and will
not work for them. At the same time
they say they are in sympathy with
the farmers, but who are the ones that
are continually keeping the men from
working on the farms. They keep
saying, "do away with capital, and
men that don't work should not eat" )"
That is just what they are doing now:
and before this long winter is over a
good many of them will be wishing
they had worked this summer instead
of standing around the street corner
telling their fellow workers what to
do and what not to do.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
REGARDING |. W W.
DEMONSTRATION

Inc IeliOW workers OF tellOW w Ork
err 6urkhart, who was jailed for vag
rancy a day of two ago held demon
stration of disapproval last night anc
have demanded that the authorities re-
lease him. Yesterday committee
waited upon Attorney Lee Combs, act:
ing states attorney and demanded that
ne be released. The committee, OF
some Of them, admitted that they had
spent some time in various jails, one
Of them saying that he had been four
and hall months in Jail in the
state of Washington. Another leader
admitted that he had been arrested
500 times. Mr.. Combs offered to rec
: ommend that the sentence of Burkhart
be suspended if he would leave the
town and county but the committee
would not agree to that. They ad-
mitted that they did not want him re-
leased so that he could go to work
but that it was principle they were
after and that he wanted an oppor-
tunity to work if he felt like it or
loaf around if he wanted to. Mr.
Combs would not agree to that pro-
position. Another demonstration we
hear is to be staged tonight. In the
meantime the following resolutions
have been handed to Mr.. Combs. In
it they threaten to call off all the men
in the fields if Burkhart is not re-
leased. Seeing that most of them
have not been working and won't work
it should not materially affect the la
Dor situation. Here are the resolu-
'tions:
Valley City, N. D., Aug. 5, 1921
At a special meeting on the men,
bers of the I. w. W., in Valley City
N. D., called to order at 1890 p. M:
Aug. 5, 1921, with rs members pres
ent) the following resolution was
adopted unanimously:
"Whereas, Fellow Worker Edw.
Burkhart, one of our members, was ar
rested without cause; charged with
vagrancy, and sentenced to ten days
in Jail, notwithstanding the fact that
he had funds in his possession when
he was arrested and is under steady
employment, under salary, by the or
ganization,
And Whereas, We, the members Of
the I. w. W. realize that this is di-
rect attack upon our right to organ
ize, and to better our conditions, since
it was merely because he was an or
ganizer for the I. w. w. that he was
arrested,
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, that we
the members of the I. w. w. will re-
fuse to perform any labor within
Barnes county until Fellow Worker
Burkhart shall be released and that
we shall use every means of publicity
possible to place the entire matter be-
fore the residents and the workers
within the county, stating our reasons
for this action, and asking their sup
port" 81" ----.-.gg.ea -
T. H. DIXON, ...
Recording Secretary
GEO. SPEED, Chairman. =
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11
PRESS MEETING
TO DEVLSLAKE

|
u.day selected Devils Lake as it's next
annual meeting place, and elected
Rilier Morgan, pub Usher Of The Stark
weather Times, president for the year
at the convention that was closed here
today.
CIV. Stewart of The Wilton News,
Edward j. Sullivan cf The New Sa-
lem Journal, James H. Cramer of The
Marmarth Mail, were elected vice
Presidents. The offices of secretary
and treasurer were combined, and
Earle H. Tostevin of The Mandan
Daily Pioneer was reelected.
The executive committee is COM
posed of the president, secretary, and
Sam Malmin of The Sharon Reporter,
L. J. Bowen of the Hope Pioneer,
M. I. Forkner of The Cavalier County
Republican of Langdon. Z.
Saturday afternoon the visitors
were at Spiritwood lake, where they
e..joyed picnic as guests of James
town people. Saturday night they
danced. Friday night they were ban
quetted by jamestown citizens and
were guests at theater.
R. A. Nestos, candidate for COVER
nor, addressing the convention Satur-
day morning, declared that the inde-
pendent papers had been of tremen-
dous service to the state in the fight
for the last few years, and asserted
that the work of the papers in the fu-
ture mean much to the continued pros
perity of the state, and its RECONSTRUCT
ton. "Selling North Dakota" was the
keynote Of the convention, and by
phases Of the subject were considered
in addresses Friday afternoon by
Dean E. J. Babcock of the state uni
versity, Miss Minnie j. Nelson, G. W..
Stewart of Wilton, I. j., Moe of VAL
ley City and Carl o. Olson Of Medora.
Saturday morning the speakers in
cluded NJ. J. Forkner of Langdon, H:
D. Paulson of Fargo,J. F. Bacon of
Grand Forks; who presented the reso..
lutions committee report, and several
of thenewly elected officers.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
"Whereas, the Independent Press
association of North Dakota has, dur
ing all the political and economic diff
ficulties of the past few years stood
first and foremost in it's leadership
for principles of fair play to all class
es, farmers. laborers and commercial
interests, and whereas, the 1ndepend-
ent Press association now feels that
it's attitude has been vindicated by the
collapse of the unsound principles of
the opposition. and, whereas, strict ad-
herence to basic principles has en-
abled it's members to survive unjust
confscatory and un-American legisla-
ton. .,s-, ...
"Now, therefore, be it resolved
that it is the sense of this association
that we reconsecrate ourselves to
those principles of sound government
and devote our energies unreservedly
to the restoration of our state, to the
position Of confidence and dignity
which it had heretofore enjoyed. :
"And, be it further resolved, that
we enter upon an active campaign to
sell North Dakota to our readers as
outlined in the great messages of the
convention here assembled, including
our support of the good roads move
ment, the education of the youth of
the state, and the development Of our
natural resources and industrial ac-
tivities."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11

During game Of base ball between
the Legion and Normal teams on the
local diamond the other evening, Don
Bailey sustained broken ankle, which
is the second ankle to be broken on the
diamond in a week. During the last
game Neal Tracy broke his ankle. Ac-
cording to Hoyl, the breaks are all
in favor Of the legion who won the two
games by a fair margin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
New High School
Building Needed
With Enrolment
~ iIall NNMlll

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
DO YOU KNOW
THAT?


There arc o,el ESQ sluden,s IN ,h'
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Ninety nlno " these ace senlo,s NAH
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
BRIEF SUMMARY
WRITTEN ABOUT
new TEACHERS
NINE HlGH FACULTY MEM
BEERS TOLD or ny
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
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