davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
BLACK S0X ARR,
TAKEN INTO CAMP

The Calgary Black Sox were taken
into camp in two games recently.
Saturday afternoon the locals batted
out victory over the colored boys to
the tune of 13 to 6. The game was a
sort of slugging match on the part
of the local team, our heavy hitters
seemingly being able to hit "Scotty",
the opposing pitcher at will. Every
body coming to bat hit the ball and
the boys lost flesh running the bases
it was very hot. However, the game
was a good one and although the in
terest Jagged along about the middle
of the game, it was. a good game. On
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock the
same teams opposed each other again
on the local diamond and the home
chaps gathered in the game to the
tune of IL to 9. This was another
slugging match, both pitchers being
chalked up with twelve apiece. Sew
eral errors were made which helped to
run up the score but, withal, it was
good game, and those who like the
national game were pleased. Here is
the box score that tells the story of
Yesterdays game: &" -- g F..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
PROMINENT EDITOR
VISITS OUR CITY

The Times Record editor yesterday
received a call from Joe Mitchell
, Chapple, editor of the National Maga-
zine, published at Boston. Mr.. Chap
pie had been to Grand Rapids, N. D.,
where he was the speaker of the day
for the dedication of soldiers me-
mortal. There were over 1000 persons
present at this gathering and at Grand
, Rapids they have an auditorium seat
ing over 1000 people. Mr.. Chapple
handed them great talk on patriot
ism, taking occasion to call attention
to the present efforts of socialists to
control the state Of North Dakota. He
warns them to 60 slow along social
istic lines as this sort of thing was
inimical to good government. Mr..
Chapple lived at Grand Rapids in the
early eighties and in 1885 the editor
of this paper and the Boston editor
stood side by side in the old James,
town Alert printing shop at James,
town and set type. Since that time
Mr.. Chapple has progressed until to-
day he is one of the big men in his
profession and a power in editorial
work. He issued a book some time
ago called Heart Throbs" a copy Of
which he sent to the Times-Record
editor and which now occupies a place
on our reading table. and he says that
one million three hundred thousand
copies Of this little book have been
sold to the public. ...l -. n , :.
The Chapple Publishing Company.
of Boston. has building three stor-
les high and on the top floor Mr..
Chapple lives in comfort with his
family. The building occupies ground
1O4x8O feet. Joe has put in many
years of hard work in this country
and overseas and now today is one Of
the big men in the newspaper world as
we'll as in the movie world in which
he has put on several films of what is
termed different" movie series. The
first of these pictures produced was
from Poe's "Annabel Lee" The sue
cess attained by Joe Mitchell. Chapple
has made him national figure. He
is very close to the administration at
Washington and goes to the capital
every month to get in touch. with do
ings at the White House and the ad-
ministration departments. He is a
North Dakota boy who has absolutely
made good in every particular and his
home coming to Grand Rapids the
other day after fifteen years since he
was back there, was great ovation
for him, where old time friends and
neighbors gathered to hear him tell
them words Of wisdom along political
and other lines. It was indeed a great
pleasure for the Times Record editor
to receive call from, one with whom
he had labored in the, pioneer days
and from one who, having graduated
from what was then frontier print
ing shop,.to the prominence he has at
tanned as great writer and maga-
zine publisher. Mr.. Chapple left on
the high line yesterday afternoon for
the east, coming here from Grand
Rapids overland by auto. Before he
left town he called up Editor Kellogg:
of the Jamestown Alert, and exchang-
ed greetings with Keg. who is one Of
the pioneer newspaper men Of this
section and was at Jamestown at the
time Mr.. Chapple worked there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
PETER i PAN GREAT
Elk MOOR HORSE

Among the Feature Acts that will
come to Valley City with the Tash
Moo Circus, is PETER PAN, the
worlds greatest talking, thinking and
acting ExMoore Horse, de luxe. This
little animal has Travelled across
America four times and has played in
all the large theatres in the United
States and Europe. He has played all
the large hotels where millionaires
stop and three times worked in billion
aires homes, one time working on a
Persian rug valued at $4,000. This
horse does routine Of stunts, that
no other horse has ever accomplished.
Talks to the audience and does all
kinds Of mathematical problems and
also does contortion, and acrobatic
stunts. He will startle all the pa
irons who visit the TASH MOO CIR
GUS during its three day stay at Val
ley City, Barnes County Fair.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
FIRST N. b. SOLDIER
KILLED IS BURIED

Under the escort of squad of uni
formed men from TIM Running Post
American Legion, the G. A. r., Wo-
mes Auxiliary and ', omen's Relief
Corps, the body Of Ernest Bryan Full
kerson, the first North Dakota sol
die to be killed in France in the
World War, was taken from train No.
20 this morning and conducted to
Toe :ney's undertaking establishment
ne bier was draped in an Ameri-
can flag, and many eyes We're wet
wit tears as it was taken from the
tra Il. There was no music, no noise,
but silence seemed to be the tribute
those at the station paid the return
ing soldier. - *,
Z 1..e procession from the train was
a ~ color guard from the Ameri-
car Legion, Ray Kneeshaw, marine
carrying the colors, with Fred Cook
er, sailor, and George Romeoletes
doughboy as guards. Fred P. Mann.
Jr., commander of Tim Running Post
com ,nanded the escort, among which
kas Private Wilburn Of the United
States regular army who accompanied
young Fulkerson's body from Hobo
ken N. j. !. .z.s.' ..&s.
The funeral which will be under
the direction of the Legion will be
held from the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock, DR.. S. F. Halfyard will deliv-
er the sermon. The procession which
will start from the club rooms at two
o'clock will be led by the Boy Scout
Band and will be arranged in order rs
follows: Military escort, clergy; bier
and pail bearers, who are Tom Cham
Knutson, @ u Charles nrE' Lothian, % and and Ray M
Norman; mourners, members Of the
Legion who will be in uniform; Aux
iliary to the Legion and other organi-
cations. After the services the body
will be accompanied by military es-
cort to Churchs Ferry where inter-
ment will be made.-Devils Lake
Journal. @s~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
AN APPRECIATION

On behalf of the faculty and sum-
mer school students, want to thank
the good people Of Valley City for
their hearty response to our appeal
for rooming places for summer quar-
ter students. More than 700 students
enrolled on Tuesday and Wednesday:
but, all have been located in the homes
IF the city.
The fine spirit Of cooperation and
helpfulness shown by Valley City resi-
dents in opening their homes as soon
as the need was shown, proves, it
indeed proof were needed, that the
city appreciates the State Teachers
College and is always ready to support
it whenever occasion offers. Not only
IS every student located, but addition
al rooms are available and ready for
all who may enter late.
Be assured that the loyalty Of Val
ley City to the State Teachers College
IS deeply appreciated by the faculty
and students.
c. E. ALLEN, President.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
DEMONSTRATIONS | !,
AT COUNTY FAIR

On July 9Th the second day OF the
county fair, four club demons nstratlon
teams will compete at the county falr
for the county championships.
The demonstrations are divided in
two groups, the home projects, and
the agricultural projects. The winning
team in each group will be awarded 4, g
free trip to the State Fair, which WI!
be held at Grand Forks, July 1928
inclusive. At Grand Forks the various
county teams will compete for state
Shonors, the winning team in each group
in the state will receive free trip to
the Interstate Fair held at Sioux
City, Ia, in September. :.
Last year Barnes County competed
in the first group and won the state
championship in that group. This
year teams will compete in both
griups. Cash prizes will be awarded
to teams competing in the county fair,
The following teams will demonstrate:
1. Grand Prairie Bread Baking
Team will be represented by Edith
Northridge, Florence Noxon, and
Clara Nearing. :,
3. Grand Prairie Garden Team will
be represented by Clara Carlson,
Ethel Northridge, and Frances Emery,
8. Sanborn Sewing Team will be
represented by Mararet Murphy, and
Eva Allen and Myrtle Olson. y.
4. Lucca Bread Baking Team will
be represented by Ida Swanson, and
Olive Perry.
e, Come to see these demonstrations
which will be staged in the Agricul-
tural building at loo p. m. July 3.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
.FORCER BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT

j. E. Brown, the man arrested last
Saturday morning on charge Of for
gerry on two counts, for raising and
trying to get money on checks issued
by various banks in the country, re-
ceived his preliminary examination
before Justice I. ]. Moe yesterday.
He waived examination and was bound
over to the next term Of the district
court, bail being set at one thousand
dollars on each count, which he did not
give and he was given into the custody
Of Sheriff Larson. We understand
this morning that Brown is about
ready to plead guilty to the charge.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
BIG FARM UNDER
CANVAS NEAR FARGO

A magic tent city has sprung up
almost over night on the big Haggart
farm, six miles west of Fargot to take
care of the National Tractor Demon
stration, Tuesday, "wednesday and
Thursday.
Millions of dollars worth Of expen-
i've machinery is housed under huge
circus tents and hustling mechanics
are busy putting the finishing touch
IS on their tractors.
More than one hundred horses are
Juggling at their halters, anxious for
The price contest which will determine
he best horse teams in the Northwest.
Rivalry runs high between the
norsemen and the tractor men, and
preparations are being made at the
grounds to take care Of record break
ing crowds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
VALLEY CITY
shuts OUT FARGO

III ne base ball fans wanted TO see q
ball game last night and from local
standpoint they got everything in. this
line that they wanted. For the first
two or three innings prettier game
oi ball was never witnessed on bail
amond ard all through the game
which was called in the eighth inning
on account of darkness, the Valley
City Club played an erroyless game
with Splendid team work all around.
Rusick was on the mound for the locals
and pitched a crackerjack Of a game
allowing the Visitors only one hit. For
the visitors Carlander pitched the first
five innings but the locals batted him
at viii and in the sixth inning Lana
han was substituted. Valley City got
sixteen hits off tae two of them.
Busick struck ont ten. Carlander one
and Lenahan one. The game became
too one sided and the interest Jagged
little but the fans were certainly
Pleased at the manner in which the To-
cal team played. It was league ball
from start to finish, with all kinds of
pep thrown in. The work of Dean at
second was particularly good, he got
four h:ts and on one bunt hit made
three bases and then made home on a
hit. All the members played fine ball
and five started in to say good things
Of individual players we would have
to take in the whole team. If the boys
continue this brand of ball there will
be no lack of interest and boosting by
the fans. Fargo seemed to play in
hard luck last night, which was ap-
parently one of their off days, and
many errors were made on the part
Of individuals of the Athletics and
there was not the usual snap in their
work, Probably all being due to the
fact. that Valley City was going too
strong for them right from the start.
The, score below furnishes the story:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
BREEDERS T0C0M.
Pete FOR PRIZES

: The Poland China Futurity is the
great American Swine classic. d.
What the futurity meant to horse
men in the balmy days Of the turf, the
Futurity shows at twenty-one state
fairs this fall will signify supremacy
in the development of the only farm
animal that is purely American in an
cestry and wholly American in per-
fected type.
United States will show this year for
total of over $4,000 in cash prizes
with over six hundred exhibits COM
peting for awards and for the honor or
representation at Peoria, ILL.,, in Oc-
tober, at the National Roundup Fu-
turity at the National Swine Show.
North Dakota is lined up in good
shape, for the third futurity held in
the state. The 1919 fair was only
moderately successful, 1920 was very
good but the outlook for this year is
very encouraging that one Of the best
shows anywhere in the west will be
staged by the breeders Of this state at
Fargo.
The entries for the North Dakota
classic are. w. v. Best. j. H. Killer
and son, Arne Malby, Lars Martin
son and Victor Youngdahl, Oakes; E
H. Bladow, Hankinson, w. w. Brown
Armenia; v. F. Cole, Froman; Critch-
field Brothers. Hunter; M. G. Digness
and sons, Hatton; Conrad Gulleson
Rutland; Andrew Hoflan, Rutland; a
G. Humphrey and sons, Englevale;
Fred Isley. Verona: Lee Brothers
Gardner; F. NJ. Mills, Edgeley: The
Agricultural College. Lewis Odland
Beach; and T.. G. Stephens, Brampton
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
.ROTARIANS Wis s
Y. M. c. I,AMP

Last Tuesday at the r lar dinner
! of the Rotary Club it W voted that
the membership visit tn M. G. A.
/ camp at Marsh's old mile site south
Of town, in charge of Rev. George 3.
| Galley, county chairman. Each club
member was to take along q boy from
town. The crowd assembled at the
h Rudolf Hotel last evening and as the
six O'Clock whistle blew the line of
automobiles containing the club MEM
bers and the boys started out south to
the boys camp arriving about 6:3O
and were enthusiastically greeted. The
viitors and boys then entertained
themselves in various ways, some
throwing quoits, others playing base
ball. some went in swimming and a
general good time was the order of the
evening until the call to "eats" was
sounded and each one took a spear and
roasted weiner over the camp fires
and getting some fresh biscuit, made
a meal in regular camp style. c. R..
Simpson took along bunch of water
melons and those were soon demolish-
ed while Bro. Galley had prepared a
number of gallons of dandy lemonade
for the thirsty, so taking it all in all
the trip and visit was certainly a de-
lightful one and much enjoyed by the
old boys as well as the young boys
and the Rotary fellows made nit
with the younger generation. MT
{ Galley and his good wife are in charge
of the camp and they have things nice
ly arranged and fixed up. There are
several good tents, mess tent, COM
missary tent, sleeping tents, etc. The
camp is under regular disciplinary
rules. The regular order Of the day
is as follows:
6:15 reveille and swim if the boys
desire.
700 o'clock breakfast.
Then comes the airing out of the
tents and bed clothes.
Chapel exercises at which time talks
of interest are given. ......
4 Games for one hour, swimming and
the making up Of the beds, tent in
spection, dinner.
81 After dinner comes the vacation
period cf two hours under restrictions.
games, afternoon swim and supper at
6. After supper comes the camp fire
at 9 o'clock then at 10 o'clock taps and
all sounds are supposed to be hushed
not later than 10:3O.
The camp, numbering 81 boys, is
divided into five squads, each squad
being assigned in turn to the various
duties Of cleaning up camp, washing
dishes, carrying water, ETC., so that
the work Of the camp is well taken
care of. They publish 9 paper out
there called the Evening Tribune, with
Earl Ployhar rs editor-in;chl q, and
thovs saw II, il spicy sheet. The
up next Wednesday. The boys are
having a great time and Mr.. Galley
handles them nicely and is regular
brother to the whole bunch. He is the
right man for the job and we want
to say that thescamp is s,great thing
for the boys and would be q still
greater thing if it could last longer.
We enjoyed making the trip and hope
Ito do so again at some other time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30

Summary--2 base hits: Kline, Wyatt
'(2). 3 base hits: Conroy, Kaplan,
Brusek. Home run: Gilbert. Struck
out: By Brusek TO-, BY Carlander i; by
Lenahan !. Stolen bases: Conroy,
Dean (2), Jordan, Wyatt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30

Summary Two base hits, Boyd,
Duncan, Gilbertson 2, Schanlaub.
Three base hits: Lynch. Home runs:
Kaplyn, Lynch, Kline. Struck out:
BY Goldberg 6. Bases on balls: OF
Gourd 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
WOULD MARRY PLAIN MAN.
Widow of Millionaire Jake Ha-
mon Wants No Apollo,
She Says.

Chicago. oct. 20-Handsome men
are an right to lunch and dine and
dance with, but for n husband one
fond OF his slippers after dinner and
homely enough 50 that other women
won be trailing him. is preferable.
Thus ana Mrs. Georgia Hamon.
widow OF Jake l.. Hamon, the mill
lionaire oklahoma politician who was
shot by Clara fIamon less than a
year ago. give her reasons yesterday
for refusing TO marry +. Albert Morri-
son, Sacramento millionaire who is in
Chicago wooing her between sessions
% the Mining Congress.
"He proposed TO ME Tuesday" Mrs.
Hamon confessed. as she awaited Mr..
Morrison I'm Peacock Alley at the Con-
groAs Hotel for luncheon engage
ment HUT I can't marry him. He is
too good looking. He's a dear. but too
much OF "A Bclvedere 10 suit me-"
n had experience with one hand
some man. YOU know" she continued
referring 90 her dead husband, and
the lnfatuatlon of his secretary, Clara
Hamon. for him that resulted in his
death. and I'll never marry another
when nnd n man can care for
who u homely enough 20 be a safe
hot. viii marry him, perhaps, but
not Me. Morrison. Wait--and see him
FOR yourself"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20

nual meeting OF the National League
at Baltimore next April will be Pam
American Conference of women. A
representative OF each of the South
American republics has been invited
TO discuss the problems of American
women together with the women OF
North America.
Mrs. +. Louis Slnde emphasized that
women can gain whatever they desire
IL they want II hard enough and are
willing TO work. I'VE may not achieve
bst we can begin to teach the children
In the schools what ballots mean, SO
that they can get what they want
with votes" She urged the women
to learn about their own small pre-
cinct or village. because II you know
IL well, you will understand the whole
world. for all people have The same
problems" by understanding, wars
will be eliminated. A virile .peace Ia
as contagious as war.
Vivid Picture by Dr. Candee.
Rev. DIR. Charles l.. Candee spoke OF
the impressions he gained from his
trip through the battlefleds OF France
He said that the feeling OF resentment
and almost hatred against the suffer
ing and waste of war In France made
him understand why France Insisted
that Germany pay tho indemnity te
the last cent. He hoped that tn,
American troops on the Rhine be left
there, safeguard TO the peace oi
western Europe and help to tn,
morale OF the Allies. He closed by
saying that without the averag,
American citizen peace can never
come.
At the afternoon session Mrs. A
ID. Warner presided. Mayor LeRol
Harvey welcomed the women and con
graduated them on their purpose an'
achievement. Mrs. r. G. Mum wei
coined the delegates and Mrs. Henr!
Ridgely responded, outlining the worl
of the League.
| Mrs. Jane II. pennewill, the re
cording secretary, read her report, ant
Mrs. Harmon Reynolds gave the trea
surers report. Mrs. Frederick
Bach read the revised constitution
which is much more simplified tina.
the old one. Messages were given b.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
PARIS HoNoRs PERsHING.
Fifteen Hundred Persons Greet Him
nj City Hall Ceremonies.

Paris, Oct. 20.--The reception at
the city ltali In honor of Gen. Per-
shing yesterday was one OF the most
elaborate and impressive that has
been held In Paris since the signing
OF the armistice. Fifteen hundred
persons were present. including
Frances leading military figures.
members OF the Diplomatic Corps.
representatives M the various em-
hassics and a large contingent from
the American colony.
The President of the Municipal
Council delivered an address OF well
come. Gen. Pershing replied that he
was deeply touched by the friend
Illness with which he had been received
everywhere IN France. lie said he
was reluctant 10 leave the country
aud that he hoped 10 return soon
90 renew the associations established
by this visit.
Earlier in the day. at the planting
OF an oak tree in honor Of Franco
American amity In the Trocadero
Gardens. Gen. pershing threw In n
shoN clful of French soil, which he
said lis also American soil because
American blood was shed on It."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
DELAWARE LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS
MAPS OUT PLANS
Continued from page

The League OF Women Voters Ia
not antagonistic 10 political parties. In
TACT, 1t urges It's members to join a
party after due consideration, and II
they are dissatisfied, to change. Net
ther does IL conflict with other wom-
ems organizations, for II is the only
one that specializes on the Interests
of women as voting citizens. The me-
cessity OF limitation OF armaments
was reiterated in all the addresses
given last night as one OF the places
where womans influence would be
most effective.
Limitation of Armament.
J. Bernard Walton of Philadelphia,
introduced by Mrs. Henry Ridgely,
president, who presided. In discussing
Limitation of Armaments," said that
the economic. moral, and spiritual ar
guments against war all agree and
that as Pcrshing said, civilization may
some day reach a point where II be-
gins to destroy itself. He quoted fig
ures In regard 10 armament In rela-
tlon with other terms of life. THE $500
II costs to fire a big gun would pay a
boy schooling for four years. Every
time n salute is fired. boy loses his
high school education" He described
the horrors of the next war, when
women will. be drafted and one air
plane will drop poison gas that Will
XIII all life for seven years on
strip 100 yards wide and sew
en- miles long. He urged each
of his audience TO write personally 70
the representatives on the Disarma-
ment Conference.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park opened her
inspiring address by saying that wo-
men had just embarked on their great
es. adventure In history, 20 seek side
by side with men democracy on q
large scale. Women have their owr
contribution to bring to government
she said. They see the personal side
of government problems large. Since
the days of our Pilgrim fathers, wher
Bradford said our people went ashore
TO refresh themselves and our womer
to wA.h, women have wanted 10 clear
up dirty spots in our country"
She spoke of the League Of Womer
Voters as supplementary TO the party
organizations of women, and not a,
some people suppose a mere out
growth OF the suffrage organization
Although the League was started b!
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, some o
its most active members were anti
suffragists. She reminded the womel
that their duty did not stop afte
election day. but they must get u,
early TO keep ahead OF bad citizens