davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
REVEAL PROCESSES
PLANT DISEASES

A microscopic attachment power
full enough to reveal little known pro-
cesses of plant diseases. was used to
photograph two new reels of motion
picture films received by the Agricul-
tural College visual instruction SER
vice from the United States depart
ment of Agriculture. The demand for
these films is such that they are avail
able for distribution in North Dakota
only until Dec. 3.
The films originally were secured
for the biology classes at the Agricul
tural college, but will be available to
other schools until this date. They
are "The Leak Disease in Potatoes"
and "Plant Diseases"
"The Go-Getter," is a curious four
reel story just received from an cleo
trio manufacturing company, produced
to show the value of modern ideas in
the farm home. 1t was recommended
to the college by Miss Agnes Harris
of the federal home demonstration
service.
Three other new prints. of excep-
tional Photographic quality received
by the college, are: "The Orange In
dustry," partly in prisma color:
Laying a Submarine Cable" and
"The Sugar Industry"
The United States government has
produced 900 motion picture reels to
date. The Agricultural College has
been selected as distributing center
for these reels.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
AMERICAN LEGION
HOLDS MEETING

The American Legion held their
first meeting in their new club rooms
last evening at which time the general
business was discussed by those pres
ent
The matter of making the club
rooms a success was discussed and q
committee appointed to find ways and
means of entertainment to pay the
rent on the room and other expenses.
It was also decided that a canteen be
installed in the hall after sufficint
funds have been raised to get the club
going. Another matter taken up at
the meeting last evening that should
be of interest to the general public,
was that the local legion post has on
hand about 200 pairs of automobile
tags that must be sold. These tags
take the place of pennant on car
and will last long time. A commit
tee was appointed to assign certain
sections of the city to certain men
and have them dispose of the tags so
that a note signed by several legion
men few months ago in order to get
the tags, may be paid.
Several other points Of business
were also taken up, among them the
bowery question. 1t has been decided
to cover the floor so that the same
floor may be used next summer. The
question of obtaining rain insurance
alleged to be due the local legion on
the bowery floor was also discussed.
The regular meeting date of the
legion which was the fourth Monday
of every month was changed to the
third Mondav Of overv month because
of the fact that many of the fourth
Mondays of the month come on the
end of the month and the bankers are
busy in the banks after supper and
not able to attend the meetings.
After several other discussions the
meeting was adjourned and a general
conversation among the members fol-
lowed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
H0USE>CONTR0L
NO 0L0NCER Sure

Independent control of the house
of representatives, obtained by them
in the last general election, is in a
precarious state by reason of death
and resignation.
Independents had So members of
the house in the last session, and
the nonpartisans had SIS.
At this time, the Independents
have a strength of only Sc. One
member, Christ Ness, of Richland
county, died several months ago ..
Another independent, Joseph A.
Kitchen, has been elected to the Of
flee of commissioner of agriculture
and labor and his resignation as a
house member is in possession of
Thomas Hall, secretary Of state. 1t
will be filed when he is sworn in as
commissioner.
A third independent member, Har-
old Semling Of Burleigh county, is
in Washington, D. c., as private
secretary of Frank White, treasurer
of the United States.
M. O. Grangaard, a fourth indie
pendent member, is in Minneapolis
secretary of the War Finance cor
poration for the northwest states
it is understood, however, that he
has not surrendered his residence
at Rogers, Barnes county, from
which district he was elected to the
house.
The death of Mr.. Ness and the
RESIGNATION of Mr.. Kitchen leaves
the Independents with majority OF
only one should a special session OF
the assembly be called. The leaguers
control the senate by one vote.
A special election could be called
bv the governor in the two districts
to fill vacancies should anything de-
velop to require special session OF
the legislature.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
NOBILITY

True worth is in being, not seeming
In doing, each day that goes by,
Some little good-not in dreaming
Of great things to do by and by.
For whatever men say in their blind
ness,
And spite Of the fancies of youth,
There's nothing so kingly as kind
ness,
And nothing so royal as truth.
We get back our mete as we meas
We cannot do wrong and feel right,
Nor can we give pain and gain pleas
ure,
For justice avenges each slight.
The air for the wing of the sparrow,
The bush for the robin and wren,
But always the path that is narrow
And straight, for the children of
'Tis not in the pages of story
The heart Of its ills to beguile,
Though he who makes courtship to
glory
Gives all that he hath for her smile.
For when from her heights he has
won her,
Alas! it is only to prove
That nothing's so sacred as honor,
And nothing so loyal as love!
We cannot make bargains for blisses,
Nor catch them like fishes in nets !;
And sometimes the thing our life
misses
Helps more than the thing which it
gets.
For good lieth not in pursuing,
Nor gaining of great nor of small,
But just in the doing, and doing
AS we would be done by, is all.
! through envy, through malice, through
hating,
Against the world, early and late,
10 jot of our courage abating-
Our part is to work and to wait.
And slight is the sting of his trouble
j.. Whose winnings are less than his
worth;
For he who is honest is noble.
Whatever his fortunes or birth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
CLUB MEMBERS WIN
CHAMPION TRIPS

Mr.. H. E. Killing, state club leader,
Of the Agricultural College, has just
announced eight of the state cham
pions in boys and girls club work
for this year. Barnes county has the
honor of winning three of these trips.
These awards will be educational trips
to the International Livestock Show
held at Chicago, November 26 to De-
cember 3, inclusive. The expenses of
the trips are paid by different firms
interested in production along these
lines.
Robert Rasmussen, of Dazey, will
get the trip offered by Armour &
Company for the championship in the
purebred sow-litter project. Robert
Rasmussen exhibited his pigs in the
Chester White Futurity at the county
fair, winning second place. He was
also a consigner to the purebred live
stock sale held at Valley City recently.
Robert Messner, of Oriska, will get
the trip offered by Wilson & Company
for the championship in the purebred
beef project. Robert Messner exhibit
ed his purebred cow and calf at the
county fair, winning several prizes.
Miss Helen Noxon, of Grand Prairie
has been awarded the bread baking
championship by the California Peach
and Fig Growers. Miss Noxon wins
this trip not only on the strength of
her general club work but on her ex-
perience in public demonstrations
Miss Noxon will give public demon
stration on short cakes at the Inter-
national Livestock Show.
Miss Lillian Olstad, of Cuba, was a
strong competitor for the State cham
pionship offered by the Duroc-Jersey
Association, A boy in Cass county
won out in this project by small
margin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
ORIGINALITY OF
SCENES A FEATURE

A quaint and picturesque setting
representing the Dutch dining room
of a metropolitan hotel, which appears
in "Mother o. Mine:" Thomas H
Ince's stirring melodrama of cosmo-
politan life which will be shown at
the Grand Monday and Tuesday point,
edly indicates that in the matter OF
artistic originality the motion picture
continues to set the standard.
A magnificent and specious room
was erected, covering the entire floor
of one Of the Thomas H. 1nce Studios
stages. At one end was broad
stage, curtained with heavy plush. In
the center of the room was maple
floored dancing floor, bordered by
quaint ratings surrounding Individual
dining tables.
The table lamps suggest Dutch
windmills, with the furniture, wall
decorations. and other embellishments
following closely the architecture of
Holland.
Madeline, the leading character OF
"Don't Neglect Your Wife!" a story
of early California days, by Gertrude
Atherton, coming to the Rex theater
tonight and tomorrow, directed by
Wallace Worsley, is played by Mabel
Julienne Scott, whose recent work IN
sThe Concert" Goldwyn picture: put
this talented young actress in the list
If prospective stars. Miss Scott was
one of the first to portray half-breed
and full-blooded Indian roles. among
them being Necia in "The Barrier
She was leading woman for Fiske
O'Hara, and the leading character in
"The Intruder and in "Behold My
Wifew Her work is of an exception
ally distinctive quality.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
SPIRITUAL QUALITY
OF MISS ANNACASE

One of the most prominent anc
wonderful qualities of. Anna Case
who will be heard in the College audi,
torium December 8, under the aus.
pices of the Department of Music, anc
perhaps the one quality that sepa.
rates this great artist from many 9th.
ers, is her pronounced spirituality
This gift has been widely commented
upon by those who know Anna Case
best. She is markedly "spirituelle'
as our French friends have it, althc
we are not so happy in the English
usage. There is an intangible, evanes-
cent, "something" about her which
is as difficult to evade as it is to de-
scribe.
The effect of this upon an average
audience is clearly shown by the fol-
lowing letter received by Miss Case
from western railroad man, whose
name is not given for obvious reasons
but whose letter is printed in the hope
that it may be of common interest and
benefit.
"Dear Miss Case:
"The writer and his mother have
heard every concert you have given in
. WOuAu uOG 1cSl OIIoV " Z
were doing you nor ourselves justice
were I not to write you these few
lines.
1--WE have never accepted Christian
ity. We are what you might term un-
believers. We have heard the most
notable evangelists and preachers of
the day. But the Impressions they
conveyed to us were as naught COM
pared with the great message you car
ried to our hearts last Friday night
when you ang: "In the Beauties of the
Lilies, Christ was Born Across the
Sea-" That was the closest vision we
have ever had of the Savior. You
are not only the greatest soprano in
the world; you are an evangelist"
This remarkable tribute, in its orig
inal form, is in the possession of Miss
Cases management in New York.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
Great Men Of Culture.

The great men Of culture are those
who have had a passion for diffusing,
for making prevail, for carrying from
one end of society to the other, the
best knowledge, the best ideas Of their
time; who have labored to divest
knowledge of all that was harsh. un-
couth, difficult, abstract, professional,
exclusive; to humanize 1t, to make
it efficient outside the clique Of the
cultivated and learned, yet still re-
naming the best knowledge and
thought of the time, and true
source, therefore, of sweetness and
light.-Slatthew Arnold.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
Clifford Bronson was sentenced tt

Clifford Bronson was sentenced to
so days in the county Jail on petty
larceny charge but sentence was sus-
pended and the boy turned over to his
father. 1t is said the boy is some
what feeble minded.
Harold M. Daniels was sentenced to
three years in the state training school
on a grand larceny charge.
Frank Tomjack was sentenced to
serve one year and six months in the
state penitentiary for auto stealing.
Richard White and Charles Simons
will be sentenced this afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS

The following prisoners were
brought before Judge Englert yester-
day afternoon and given sentences.
William Morris was sentenced to
serve one year and six months for for
gerry.
Pete Bahemic was sentenced to 80
days for carrying concealed weapons
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
COPY OF THE
TOWNLEY PETITION

This is the way they are raising
money for A. C. Townley:
A C. Townley. our friend and Presi-
dent of the Nonpartisan League is
now in Jail, meantime his family is
pennliness and without his support.
We, hereby gladly and freely con-
tribute the amounts set opposite our
names as a slight testimonial of our
love and esteem of the value we place
upon his unselfsh leadership in the
6 nht fnr tho cnnnnn nnnnle
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24

David Fevor, Wing 90
B. A. Dreawer, Wing ......... SO
L. O. Bates, Wing ............ 20
Bert Bailey, Wing ............ l.O0
N. M. Christensen: Wing 81
Elmer Wippland, Wing ........ SO
Sam Quama, Wing ........... 50
Chas. johnson, Wing .......... SO
John M. Hanson, Wing ........ 81
John Hokana, Wing .......... Ivy
Seth R. Glyden, Wing ........ .59
VIM. They're, Wing ............ .5o
VIM. Josephson. Wing ........ SO
w. E. Pesonen: Wing ........ 50
John Howe, Regan ........... .5U
John Rickala, Wing ........... so
L. C. Holmes, Wing ........... so
Ole Olson, Sr., Regan ......... so
S. Wright, Arena ............ .25
Axel Soder. Wing ............. 1.OO
Nester Rutanen, Win .......... 80
Write all letters and send all con-
tributions to A. C. Townley, care
Sheriff's Office, Jackson, MINI.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16

Miss Elsie Moss will demonstrate good" Canova Coffee and serve Canova peanut butter sandwiches Thursday at Geo. Christopher's store.
 B. Wells left yesterday for Wheel en Springs, near which place he and J. c. Green of Bierne are drilling a test oil well. They have some real showings of oil of the best conner cial value at depth of about 400 feet.
 No matter what other magazines sou may be reading, there is a place in your home and in your family cir cle that Hollands will fill. Subscribe for it now, and you will receive big value for your money. You will help us earn $50.00 which we will receive for securing your subscription, and you will have secured for your family the kind of reading matter that will be most helpful and beneficial for you. Prescott s. l. A.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16

W. H. McBryde is in Emmet today.
 o. R. Mcdaniel, who lives on Route T, is here today.
 We regret to report the illness of Hon. H. B. Mckenzie.
 Mrs. Imon Gee returned last night from a visit to Little Rock
 Jim Carruthers left this morning for a business trip to Hugo, Okla.
 Mrs. c. B. Andrews and Mrs. Jessie Freeman are shopping in Texarkana today.
 If you are thinking about a Talk ing Machine. consider the Columbia Grafonola at the new pre-war price. Prescott Hardware Go. 15d3w1
 Hon. w. V. Tompkins returned last night from business trip to Hot Springs.
 Johnnie Moore, tester for the Slut ton and Bluff City wells, was a pleas ant caller today.
 S125.OO Columbia Grafonolas have been reduced to $85O0. The highest grade photograph at the lowest pos sible price. Prescott Hardware Con- rorv 15d3w1
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
~

J. J. Freeman, who has chain of retail stores in Missouri and Arkan- sas, is here this week putting on 10 days special sale at his Sample Shoe Store here, also at Hope. If you want a strictly up-to-date, de- pendable shoe at an economical price call and see the stock and get his price Don't make a mistake in the place Freeman's Sample Shoe Store Monson Bldg. on Main St, Prescott, Ark, also East Main St. next to Hope National Bank, Hope, Ark. dw
 Why pay war prices when you can purchase Columbia Grafonola at the pre-war price. A S27500 machine is now selling for $175.O0. Prescott Hardware Go. 15d3w1
 w c. Hayes is here visiting his father-in-law, c. B. Andrews. Mir. Hayes is representing the Spear Oil Company, and will probably go from here to California or Utah.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Seals are guests of Mr. Seals father, Isaac Seals.
 B. H. Logan, travelling salesman for Req Patterson Milling Co.,, is over at Nashville today.
 F. M. Wheeling, representing the Simmons Hardware Co.,, was calling on the trade today.
 Mrs. Fannie Seals Starks left this morning for her home in Paris, Tex, after a weeks visit with relatives.
 Miss Lucille Hayes returned yes terday to Central College at Conway after a visit with her parents here.
 Miss Halcyon Lavender arrived this morning from Philadelphia to visit her aunt, Mrs. C. w. MeKelvy.
 Try a cup of Canova Coffee and a Canova peanut butter sandwich at Geo. Christopher's store Thursday
 Canova Coffee and Canova peanut butter sandwiches served free to- morrow at Geo. Christopher's store.
 Mr. and Mrs Isaac Seals and fam fly and Mr. Seals sister, Mrs. Starks spent yesterday with Gurdon friends.
 Dr. w. E. Arnold left this morn ing for a visit with his daughters, Mrs. J. L. Davis and Mrs. D. M. Davis at Magnolia.
 Miss Marie Reeder will return to her studies at Ouachita after weeks visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Reeder.
 Miss Amy Moore left this morning to resume her studies at Henderson Brown, after a short visit with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Moore.
 Tomato plants for early gardens, 35c per 100 by parcel post. Count guaranteed. Cash with order. Prompt shipment. F. M. Carnes, Emmet R. F. D. 2. 3-l2d3p
 MT. and Mrs. Werner Hamilton and Mir. H. A. Hamilton are invited by the management of the Gem Thea ter to attend either the matinee or night show tomorrow. War tax only.
 The ladies of the Cemetery Asso- citation would be pleased to receive subscriptions for the following maga- zines: Cosmopolitan, Hearst's Good Housekeeping, Pictorial Review, liar per's Bazar, Motor and Motor Boat ing.
 Mrs. Leon Stein of Hope, and Mrs. Jake Suckle are visiting relatives at Gurdon, and to meet brother they have never seen and a sister who was quite small when last seen. They recently arrived in the U. s. from Warsaw, Poland.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Will buy or rent house close in, W Will rent one or two rooms fur Alshed or unfurnished. Clyde Nell Son, phone g. 3-15tf
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Georges axes
His Rest Day
As in1ds Blow
Ten Minutes of Light Exer-
else, Long Ramble, Auto
Ride Constitute |'Work"

In keeping with this zone days work,
one days rest" schedule, Georges
Carpenter yesterday spent ten min
utes at light exercise, went for long
ramble in the woods with his dog, took
a short automobile ride and then called
it day.
The afternoon was col and a stiff
breeze was blowing, so Georges did not
go out for his usual lawn party with
Manager Descamps, Trainer Wilson
and other members of the training
camp squad.
This keenly disappointed a crowd Of
small boys who gathered in the road
hoping to glimpse the challenger. They
started yelling, whereupon Georges ap-
peared on the porch, smiled and waved
his hand to them. The youngsters then
dispersed.
Italian Joe Cans. who has been en-
played as one Georges's sparring part
ners. was due to arrive In time to start
work to-day, when. if the weather is
favorable, the challenger will get in
his first ring work. Paul Journee, the
French heavyweight, also is slated to
work opposite the challenger,
Development OF speed and cunning
will be the chief factors sought for
for he relies mainly upon these two
points to bring him victory over the
champion Jack Dempsey on July 9.
Carpenter is in better condition and
is tougher than ever before in his
career. and when he started actual
training he weighed 172M pounds. or
just one-half pound more than he will
weigh when he enters the Jersey City
arena.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Famous Stake Horse Defeats
Lord Brighton il, ''Con,e-Bnck' y
$25NOOO Stallion
Orr Way From Coast

LVAlR ROCK. the S25o,o stallion
owned Jointly by John Y. Mad
den, of Hamburg Place, n.y.. and
John I'll. Rossiter, of Santa Rosa,
Calf, is on his way back to the
Madden farm. The two owners of
the great thoroughbred became in
voived in controversy over pos
session Of Friar Rock for the years
192f-1922. Madden had receiver
appointed, who was authorized to go
out to California, assume the GUS
tody of the stud horse, and deliver
him TO Madden in Kentucky.
Justice Ford, of the Supreme
Court, yesterday received letter
from Franklin Brooks, appointed
receiver. who tells how we'll he is
carrying out the Instructions of the
court. He wrote:
They're off, My charge, Friar
Rock. and yours truly are at last
coming down the homestTetch. For
fear the stallion might sWore I got
him a private Pullman, especially
fitted up for thoroughbreds. and two
experienced porters to take care of
his travelling wants. After several
conferences with the principal and
his attorneys here in San Francisco,
| was informed that it was decided
not to make any opposition in this
state"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Mitchell Field, Garden City, L. I.
Leo Dillon VS.. Red Allen, Is
rounds.
Second Field Artillery-Brooklyn
College Club amateur boxing bouts.
THURSDAY
Jamaica s. C.-Tony Caponi VS..
Red Cap Wilson, Is rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Charley
Beecher VS.. Patsy Johnson, Is
rounds.
Brighton Beach S. Chilly Le-
vine VS.. Eddie Anderson, Is rounds.
FRIDAY
SteepIechase A. A., Rocxaway
Beach-Andy Cordez VS.. Spider
Beach, IL rounds; Johnny Drummie
ys. Danny payese, IL rounds.
Walker S. C.-Kughey Ereslin vs..
Charlie Goodman, Is rounds.
Pioneer s. C,-Willie jackson VS..
Jimmy Hanlon, Is rounds.
Second Field Artillery, Brooklyn
College Club-Amateur boxing bouts.
SATURDAY
Thirteenth Regiment Armory---
Amateur boxing bouts.
Ninth Coast Artillery-Tony Mar
to VS. Eddie Manning.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Eternal Skaters Record Sensational Races
Head of Maryiand's
Racing Board Quits;
Salary for Charity

BALTIMORE, May 2i.~-Stuart Oil
viers chairman of the State
Racing Commission, has resigned, 1t
was ammo unced by Governor iRitchle
to-day. Accompanying Mr.. Olivicr's
letter of resignation were all the
salary checks received by him. and
he suggests. If the proceeds,
amounting to more than $4,000, can
not be turned back into the state
treasury, that they be donated to
some worthy charity.
In his letter setting forth his
views and the reasons Tor his resig-
nation Mr.. Olivier refers to the race
tracks as zone of the biggest gam
bling games of the age" and says
he quit because of the decision of
the other two members of the; CONF
mission-E. Clay Timasnus and
James A. Lataiae---to require Mary
land licenses of horse trainers and
Jockeys instead 0f leaving the
licensing question TO racing bodies
in other states, as was determined
before the recent resignation of
Commissioner Joseph p. Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Yale Swimming Team
To Start Tour July 4

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 24.-The
trip to Honolulu, of the Yale swim
ming team will begin on July and
will last nearly month, according to
an announcement made tonight by
Manager Holden. The team will con-
sist of fifteen men and meet will be
held here Friday night in Carnegie
Pool, at which the team will be picked.
The trip will include meets in Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Los
Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Fran
cisco before the team leaves the Amer
lean continent for the Hawaiian ISL
ands. The championship relay four
may compete at the Brighton Baths
before the team leaves New York City
on, july A.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
BROOKLYN College. Routs

The Brooklyn College Club. in con-
Junction with the I'd Field Artillery,
will hold another series of amateur
bouts at the latter's armory tonight
and Friday. The classes to be decided
are the ITO. 120 novice, 130, 14O and
'l58 pounds: Among those invited are
Archie Al Walker, Jimmy Flanagan, Buddy
Feeney, Marty Smith and o&her well
known amateurs. There wilfJbe twelve
bouts each night
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o olds and up
ward; maidens and winners OF one race;
six furlongs.