davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

A report was received by the Times
Record this morning saying that two
elevators and a big machinery build
ing at Buffalo were wiped out by fire
this morning. No particulars have
been received as to the cause of the
fire.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

There are several Andy Gump for
congress buttons being worn around
town, and it would seem that the 100
per cent candidate for the people was
gaining in popularity in these parts.
If Andy loses out there is very little
hope for the rest of US.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Prof. Julius Meyer left the hospital
today and has gone home after lit
tie over two weeks in the Clinic. He
is not able to get around much yet
but he is improving every day and the
fact that he is able to go home makes
him feel that much better.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

j. E. Johnson of near Edmunds was
a visitor in the city today. Mr.. john
son is making arrangements to spend
four or five months at Redland, Calf,
He has been resident Of the county
in the Edmunds neighborhood for 43
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

c. O. Easton left for Fargo yester-
day to be present at the hospital
where his wife has been for some
time. We are informed Mrs. Easton
is to undergo an operation this morn
ing. Her many friends hope she will
go through in good shape.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Say, when you 60 to vote, do not
forget our fellow townsman and all
around good fellow, C. W. Pollock,
candidate for railroad commissioner.
He is worthy, competent and effic-
lent. We hope to see him go over the
line for touchdown on November 7.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Mrs. w. o. Keene, formerly a resi-
dent Of this city, but now of St. Paul
Park, was guest Of Mrs. L. C. Bord-
well for few days, leaving for her
home on Sunday evening. Mrs. keene
had been up to Candada and remained
off at Valley City to visit friends
here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Clifford Mcdonald reports to this
office this morning that some thief
broke into his garage last night and
took his Ford car. The person taking
the same broke off the lock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Well meaning friends of ours who
are not familiar with conditions made
the statement recently to another
friend that Trubshaw did not own the
Times-Record and that Mr. Ployhar
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Congregational congregation at Coop
erstown last Sunday. He then went
over to Grand Forks and attended
Red Cross convention, returning home
Tuesday noon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

George H. Law, of Anderson town.
ship, was in the city yesterday, doing
little business and sort of renewing
acquaintance with his many friends
in the county seat.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Bob Burt is another who believes in
showing his appreciation so he sent
his check to Chief Craswell for the
fire department for twenty-five dol
lars. Bob is pleased to recognize the
good work done by the boys.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Mrs. J. G. Perkins, mother of How
ard J.. Perkins, who so nicely and sue
cessfully put on "Springtime" last
night, came up from St. Paul to WIS.,
it her son and to see the production.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
From Wednesdays Daily

Attorney General S. Johnson, of
Bismarck, N. D., was a visitor to the
city last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

work is being outlined. That is the
stuff. A good campaign means put
ting the O'Connor and Nestos ticket
over in good shape in Barnes county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

LOST-Three colts, two ten-year-old
bays, one spotted gray. Call Joe
Ritcka, Cuba, N. D. 21-3tdp-1twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

AGAIN TONIGHT.
talent, direction Of MI. Howard j. Per
ns representing the John Rogers Producing Co., of st. Paul. MINI
entertaining musical
"spgm and last night the State Teachers College Auditorium
put difficult begin
all the good features of this excellent musical comedy because
with him giving it. opinion it Of the
enjoyable talent have had Valley City, Thu
the whole performance cedabe indeed There
that shall only be able speak particularly thu
leading first Represented
r e" ce,ns her r Ev Eastman anu oa bu
Dorothy we'll while the
Wilder Neo
Darts well aken While Mrs. Stanley Mthaler representing another
very good garden
find w. Clark representing James Brewster founder
the famous brewster Pills. Now one of the actors of the
that advertised those pills
would we'll before took them after he
a great
him little the advertising given him while he eng
performance with D. w. in always good Miss Tudie
Oy stan his the character ens
b sister believed in keeping strictly the rule of convention
old fashioned family honor. She good
Froysaa representing Priscilla Brewster daughter of the
famous pill manufacturer and c. A. Lee Jack Wainwright
exceptionally good all through the play and their duets
acting especially good receiving oaons from the enthusiastic
audience Ralph Ferguson Tom Higgins of Boston, there fine
would think that Ralph had been born and raised Boston,
AS flaious widow Miss Dorothy Healy great She
both old casting her, and she
carried the in splendid
Virginia Bailey Primrose stands daughter of Thankful
vvacius full of who willing be loved
and loved She carried her part we'll indeed and seemed to fit
which she
Abigail Thompskns, susceptible Maiden
Doris rhokeon as little Priscilla Clark Jack Nor
Palmer Vera Riggs and Blanche McFagen Daisy credtab
represented the parts assigned to them.
springtime F. H. Bradshaw
sening ladies, Miss Stowel Zenba
m their marital troubles and love troubles
amusing They good indeed.
representing Phil Desiree and Fred Tber
representing Parsons Bobby filled their WELL There
children and ladies this cast that cannot specialize
Them The represented as follows:
p,,r ~ SOCIETY E:rY S GRouf R.,o. Rne Hazel seus
fs; :s2:
as s Mar: s
'
B b @s:ts Lola Short Ruby Carr Buren, Russell Calhoun
$9S:5z :
Ss
ss s EN-; s~ 5s
Mi 0ssx f M ss H0 6y Ses % Mty
Gs @ @@s s*S
p he9:
gen. Sylvia Christensen 1nsn Ad 12Rx
%$ Sf S $;$; S % Cooley
B: Ss 5;i S;; e'. Hazel ''"'' '
Fs s3 a s p3 Doris
The costumes stage fixtures scenery
whole effect
tanning The dancing formations
applause the whole being
Enthusiastically delighted
performance.
Mr. Perkins and the ladies of the Congregational Guild
and faithfully make this the
great
Chas Peterson the which has devoted time
publicity agen-and
will notice she is agent.
"spngme" will be presented again tonight the College
and if you have not it, 90.
George Law of town
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Rev. J. J. Dalton preached for the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
'SPRINGTIME" PUT ON IN
A SUCCESSFUL MANNER

LARGE CROWD ATTENDED THE FIRST PERFORM
ANCE OF THIS MUSICAL COMEDY LAST NIGHT
AT THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AUDI
TORIUM GREAT SUCCESS WILL BE PUT ON
AGAIN TONIGHT.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
PEARS AND APPLES

Notices Will have car Of choice
Pears and Apples for sale cheap on
or about Saturday, October %. .26-p
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
MARYLAND DIOCESAN
CONVENTION CLOSED

Al the meeting of the Diocesan Con-
vention OF tho Protestant Episcopal
Church which closed in Baltimore
yesterday DR.. Thomas Fell. president
of St Johns College. and lay dele
gate To the convention. was appoint
cd member of the standing com
mittee for the coming year
Among the lay deputies appointed
to the General Convention which is TO
lie held in Portland, Ore. next Sep
tember was Blanchard Randall. broth
er of the late j. Writ Randall and the
Misses Randall of this city.
Bishop John Gardiner Murray. who
presided at the Convention. describ-
ed it as the finest ever held in Mary
land. II is hoped TO bring the 1925
General Convention of the church tG
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
FOR FINANCING
THE PAN-AMERICAN
WOMAN'S CONVENTION

Plans were made yesterday for IL
nancing the Pan-Americin Convention
of Women. TO be held in Baltimore
next spring. under the auspices Of tae
League of Womea Voters
Ten business and professional maa
were formed into a committee 10 pat
the contention through. with Goyar-
nor Richie as honorary chairman
George A. Shrirer OF Baltimore.
was made chairman of the committee
to raise the necessary funds The
other members are: Mr. Alccck.
Judge John p Briscoe. George b
Warren, Charles ). Roberts. Phillips
Lee GoldsJorough Henry Il Wilcox
p. A. Davis. Austin McIAnahGn. Ga5
Stephen b. Gambrill
1t is expected that in addition to the
women from South America the CON
ven:ion will bring number OF men
also. and that business Interests Of the
State will be encouraged through il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
DENNY WITHDRAWS
MARINE DETACHMENT
FROM DUTY IN CUBA

The detachment OF 3T5 marines sta
toned at CamagUey. Cuba. has heen
ordered Withdrawn by Secretary Of the
Navy Denty. acting on rccommen-
dation of the State Department.
This Recommendation, il is under
STOOD. was hased apop report given
fy General Crowder al a recent con5
ference upon his return from the is
land republic, where he had feen for
some time as an American Observer.
especially in reference TO financial
and legislative matters. lie IS said
70 have stated that the marines we-o
no longer needed at Camaguey and
that they should lie withdrawn.
Minister De Cespedes, Of Cula, took
Gp the question some time ago with
State Department officials. urging
Withdrawal. but it was said he had
made no requests. recently Secre-
tary Denty said the marines woul.
lie sent TO Guantanamo Bay. where
they would encamp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
p ! E-CH|NESE
DIFFERENCES NOW ARE
NEARER TO SOLUTION
my The Associated p-ess.,

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. 27.-The
Japanese Chinese differences ove-
Shantung. now the crucial issue OF the
arms conference. have been reduced to
such narrow proportions that a final
decision is believed in conference
circles to be only matter of hours.
Among the Chinese. it was indicated
today, that the result hinged almost
entirely on the question of whether
Japanese experts are 10 be retained at
the head of the traffic and accountancs
departments of the Using -Tao-Csinan
Flu Railroad.
Although not announced formally.
the views of the two delegations were
s~ia 70 have been brought suos anti
ally into accord with the latest settle
ment proposal. rs it was urged upon
the Chinese by President Harding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
EFFICIENCY IN CHEMICAL
, y LABORATORY AT S. ]. c.

There is quite an Improvement III
the chemical laboratory this year.
DR.. Cecil. who is very well known 10
all. an old ST Johns man. and an cx-
memfer OF the faculty is again al
the head or this department He has
had the gas and water systems put
in good order. the chemicals rear
ranged and indexed on the shelves.
and has in addition procured quite
lot of new materials 10th in the w2y
of apparatus and chemicals. As far
as materials and efficiency go We are
safe in saying that this year our lat
oratory is up TO the standard Of that
of the other institutions of the State;
most any kind of an experiment car
now he successfully done.
All those taking any branch OF this
work should avail themselves of every
opportunity 10 work in the lab. and
give it their undivided attention
throughout the year.
When others are trying TO help us.
let US also try TO help ourselves
st. Johns Collegian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
BASKETBALL APLENIY
CARDED FOR TONIGHT

With three games of basketball on
the sport card for. tonight. local de-
vo:ees of the game viii not he at a
loss 10 make a choice for Willing
away a part of the evening.
The high school players will stage
a doubIe-header on the court of the
Bladen street armory. while the Naga-
bond Club will face foreign foe in
the gymnasium at St Johns College.
The high school regulars will face the
five OF the Severn School, Of Boone.
this county. and they feel that a VIC
tory will. in way. ayenge the defeat
sustained at the hands of the Prep"
boys at football last fall. The High
School Intermediates viii fare tho
team of Calvert School. OF Baltimore.
The big game viii be played first.
starting at I O'clock.
The yagsbonds are all cooked and
priined for their fracas with the FIVE
OF ST. Andrews Episcopal Club, rated
as one OF the strongest o. amateur
teams of Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
OVER 5000 NET PROFIT
FROM OYSTER SUPPER

Although ali financial returns from
the oyster supper given Tuesday night
in the Bladen street armory under the
auspices of the congregations OF Trim
ity and Salem Methodist Episcopal
Churches. have not leen made. it is
stated ~ officials in charge that net
proceeds from the function will he
more than 5000.
4 numter OF persons have not as
yet made returns from sale of tickets.
BY actual count the number of per-
sons who were served supper was $50.
The fact that many donations OF oys-
tiers. bread and other edibles were
made. and the cakes and candies were
all of the homemade variety and do
mated to the cause. the expenses OF
giving the supper were comparatively
small The proceeds will be devoted
to the fund fer building a parsonage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
FIRST MEASURE TO
GO THROUGH SENATE

The first measure passed by the 1922
General Assembly went through yes
tc-day in the Senate under suspen-
sion OF rules. II was resolution in
troduced b. Senator Frick at the
opening Of the session and calls for
extending congratulations to Mexico
on the establishment OF an era OF
peace and prosperity.
With the rules suspended, the
measure was given its third reading
and final passage without dissenting
vote.
The move is said to be in the IN
terest OF Baltimore business concerns.
which, through the Merchants anf
Manufacturers Associations co-opepa-
tion. expect to 90 after Mexican bus.-
ness for Baltimore with this resolution
as foundation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
STATE SOLDIERS TO
MEET AT BASKETBALL
TOMORROW NIGHT

The basketball players Of Company
II" First Maryland Regiment. In
fantry, of Westminster, is Looked to
meet the tossers Of Company IN. ="
the local military organization on the
court of the Bladen street armory to-
morrow night. The contest which
will lie one OF the series for the resi-
mental championship Of the season,
was arranged for 10 days ago, hut
the Upstate aggregation was unable
to fill the date. largely lecause they
had not teen we'll organized at the
time The local soldiers, on the other
hand. are nov in prime shape. having
engaged in a numter Of contests, and
they anticipate victory over their
comrades The team o. Company M
let today 10 play Company F.
Hyat,s syille.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
TALBOT OLYPHANT WAS
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Talbot Olyphant, father of Mrs j.
Depeyster Douw. who died of pneu-
moaia las, Tuesday Il; his home, 9ll
Park avenue. New York. was for -
years pre- sident OF the Society Of The
Cincinnati in the State of New York.
end was great-grands) OF David
Olyphant. who served Oh Washing
tons stan He was born at Morris
town. y J.. November 16. 1914. the son
Of David ELEPHANT and Harriet Tur-
ner Burr, He was educated al Char
lier's School and went abroad in sail
ing vessels owned by his grandfather,
rs young man he represented Oily
phant & Co. a tea house, in CANA
For forty years he was treasurer Of
the Chateaug2y Ole and Iron Com
pany and the Hudson Coal Company
He was member Of the Sons Of the
Revolution and st. Andrews Socie,y'
and of the consistory OF the Collegiate
Church OF ST Nicholas. In 1865 ne
married Marie {. Vieie daughter of
Fufus King Viele. of Albany Sc
sides his widow. he is survived b.
three daughters. Mrs. Douw, Mrs.
Prentice Strong and Mrs Robert
Olyphant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
ROTARY CLUB GIVES
DINNER-DANCE IN
CARVEL HALL GRILL

The Annapolis Rotary Club had its
first Ladies Night" last evening at
Caryel Hall. when company Of 80
Rotarians and their wives and friends
diaed in the Grill.
The occasion was an Informal one
Dinner WAS served in the Grill at $50.
the guests eing seated alta long table
with the officers at the heal Visiting
Rotarians present were State Comp
trcller and Mrs. william ). Gordy, Jr.
OF Salisbury
Between the courses OF the AbOr-
ate and delicious dinner. there was
group singing, and solos were render
ed by Clarence L. Clemson. who sang
"On the Road to Mandalay." and for
an encores"At Dawning." while Dr.
]. c. Joyce sang Your Eyes Have
Told Me" and THE World is Waiting
for Sunrise" The Rotary Club guar
tette also sang twice The members
OF this, besides Dr. joyce and MIR.
Clemson, are o. V. Dawes and ]. G.
Healy.
During the course Of the evening
Ridgely p Melvin spoke informally Oh
the object ard purpose Of the Rotary
Clubs and what the loc2i organization
hoped TO accomplish
Orchestra music for The evening
and for the dancing that followed the
dinner was furnished by W X. Sima
and his musicians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
NAVY VS.. PENNSY ON
COURT; BROOKLYN TECH
WRESTLERS ARE COMING

For the first time since the game
became recognized sport al the in
sitution. the Naval Academy basket
ball team Will engage in contest on
foreign court Ntomorrsy afternoon
They will journey to Philadelphia 10
meet the five of the University OF
Pennsylvania The midG.es are in
prime shape for the fray and although
the Pennsylvanians are noted for
turning out strong combinations sew
eral times having been returned Inter
collegiate champions, they will have
their work pretty well cut out for
them to down the naval wards CT
Uncle Sam. The locals have not suf-
fered defeat this season. and all OF
their victories have Teen by comfor,-
able margins.
The sailor lads were looked To
open their schedule of dual swimming
enga gemen;s with the tankmen of the
University OF Pennsylvania here to-
morrow, but it has become necessary
for the Navy contingent to ask for
postponement. which probably means
calling off the meet entirely, because
so many of the naval students are
down with heavy colds. The spread
of colds, some of which have developed
into cases of flu hit the squad oi
swimmers particularly hard.
So with the basketball team away
from base and the swimming meet
postponed, the three-cornered pro-
gram of athletics originally scheduled
for tomorrow has heen reduced TO a
single contest. This Will be the
wrestling match with the grapplers o!
Brooklyn Polytechnic lnstitate. New
York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
TRUSTEES NAMED FOR
WILSON FOUNDATION

Five new trustees have been elected
by the national committee of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Of which
Franklin d. Roosevelt is chairman.
They are Cyrus II. Mccormick. Chic
ago; Henry Morgenthau. New York
former Ambassador to Turkey; Rol-
and s. Morris. Philadelphia, former
Ambassador to Japan: Ernest A
Hopkins. Hanover, ~ r.. president OF
Dartmouth College. and DR.. William j.
Mayo. Rochester. MINI.
The fund now totals $4,000 from
one third OF the States in the country.
1t seems likely that Washington will
be first To complete It's quota.
One OF the most active and alert
committees in the Maryland organiZa-
tion has adopted a slogan Give one
and get one" with the object of secur-
ing 10000 subscriptions of 81 each for
the fund
Hamilton Holt, who was in Anna
polls a year ago to deliver lecture at
ST Johns college, is national director
Of the Foundation.
The local banks will continue 10 re-
ceive subscriptions from admirers oI
Mr. Wilson until January 81, when the
will be closed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
FINISHING TERM FOR
ESPIONAGE, 4. G. TOWNLEY
10 Be ARRESTED FOR FRAUD

FARGO. y. d., Jan. 27.-A warrant
has been issued here for the arrest Of
A. c. Townley. president ol the Ma
tjOnal Non-Partisan League. charging
him with completely in q scheme TO oh
tain frauGently the sum of $4,000
from the scandinavian American
Bank Of Fargo.
The warrant. it was learned today.
will be served on Townley al the end
of week when he viii be discharged
from the Minnesota jail, where he rs
serving a 90-day sentence for conyic-
tion On a charge Of violating the
State espionage law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
AUTO DELIVERY TRUCK
WITH GROCERIES TAKES
PLUNGE INTO SPA CREEK

4 quantity of groceries and pro-
visions were ruined, and the automo-
bile delivery truck of William +.
Childs and Sons. was BADLY damaged
as q result of an accident this morn
ing when The truck took free ride"
down The steep incline OF Market
street. and plunged into the icy waters
1f Spa Creek The nose of the car is
imbedded in the muddy bottoms Of
the creek. and a considerable portion
OF II is sal meged teneath the ice and
water.
Rot ert Simmons. an employee OF the
Childs firm. was the driver OF the
ear. Simmons was out on his morn
ing delivery and had brought the ma
chine to stop in front OF the res
dence OF Charles 4. l.. Wilson. JUS
al the point where the steep incline
ol the street begins. Simmons. is
said 10 have exercised the necessary
precautions and was delivering an or
der at a residence nearby. II is sup
posed that the brakes of the car did
not sufficiently lock. when applied.
and that the incline caused the We
hicle to start its downward plunge
Simmons returned to the street in
time TO see the machine plunge over
the bulkhead at the foot of the street.
4 member OF the Childs firm stated
there were 30 orders in the truck, to
lie delivered and number of them
were either a total or partial loss.
The auto truck is insured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
FIRE THREATENED TO- :
WIPE OUT VIENNA, on
SHORE; $4,000
py The Associated rrcs>)

CAMBRIDGE. MD, Jan. 2I.-- Fire
which broke out last night at Vienna,
e,ehteen miles from here. threatening
to destroy the little town on the Nan
ticcke, was lrought under control two
hours later. after assistance had been
| rought from nearby towns, hut IL
gmoaldered until dayfreak-
TIE total loss is estimated at prob
" $50,000 or more.
Buildings destroyed " the fire
were: Mems furnishing and clothing
store of b. W benson IL Co, where
the fire broke cut; the dwelling next
door owned by B. ". benson, the
Nanticoke Flour and Luml or Mills
a building. formerly the canning house
CT John W. r We'll. and the home OF
John Murphy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-27
LABOR WINS VICTORY AT
AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. -. -
Union lator won a victory in the ma
tionai agricultural conference today
when that body by a vote of SIS TO
81 struck out of committee report
recommendation for the repeal of tho
Adamson eight-hour law.
The conference also struck ont of
the committee report recommenda-
ton for the repeal of the commonly
termed guaranty clause of the trans
por,ation act, which fixes six per cent.
as a fair return on capital invested
in the railroads.