davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
RANNER cIRCLr n. 4

Banner Circle No met In regular
session last Tuesday night with a good
attendance and much business trans
acted, which means that No. is
starting the new year right. Visitors
from Carnation and Pansy Circles
we're present and given circle honors.
1t was decided to give a card party
and dance Tuesday night, January
3lst. 'Neighbors Deaton, McCafferty
and Armstrong IN CHARGE Neighbors,
we also have birthday attendance
prize for you. Come out to meetings
and win your prize. All members SYM
pathize with Neigbbor Swanson whose
mother has passed away and Neigh
Dor Walker. who has lost brother.
The officers for the past year and the
newly elected officers are requested to
be at the hall next Tuesday night, Z
p. m. sharp, to practice for installa-
ton which will be held January 18th.
All neighbors of Woodcraft invited.
Ncighbors Diggory, Rogers. Smith and
Hugh Bradford on sick list but report
cd improving. The neighbors enjoyed
high five at close of circle. Nelghbor
Deaton in charge. Neighbors Carol,
Stanchfield and Jennie Keely winning
prizes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
TOTEM CLEE

Totem Club will hold its first regu-
lar meeting OF 1922 Friday afternoon.
January lsth in w. o. w. hall. Opera
House block and large attendance is
desired. Please come prepared to pay
your dues. You are requested to wear
your uniform. Much business will be
transacted as this is the first OF our
Now Year and all committees have
completed the work assigned them and
Will make reports at our next meeting
Please be on time at p. m. January
18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
MONROE COUNCIL

Monroe Council met in their hall on
Friday night with a very large attend
ance. There being lots of business
transacted. Seven application cards
were read and received in our order.
Two candidates were initiated In our
council. our new District Manager.
Brother Powell was with us and was
welcomed by every member OF our
council. Now members, get busy and
secure new member for our next
meeting. Any member securing ten
members in the next four months will
get cash prize of $50. After lodge
closed the evening was spent in dane
ing and card playing. Next Friday
Will be our regular card party and
dances which Will start Mt $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Iations. Later all this found out to he true
bccausc after rcrnincd my own nervous poirc,
and rcvita1ifed my worn ont, exhausted nerve
centers and the same was done for my child
rcn. found them 10 be the incest. sweetest
children in the world-thcir whole dipposi-
tons entirely changed.
The above Is n Hypothetical case. which
physicinn says may well illustrate Thousands
which exist today. Homes are wrecked child
Ien ined. all through exhausted nerve force.
Very few people realize the terrible physical
and mental tortures often caused by . dcple-
ton OF the ncrvovitnl fluid.
In such cases. what you need IL to put more
force into your nerves, and more iron into your
blood. This In best accomplished by the p.,e Of
Nuaated lrou. This valuable product cu.sAins
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

the principal chemical co0stituent Of active liv-
ing nerve force In form which most nearly rc-
scmbles that In tho nerve and brain cells Of man
It also contains organic iron like the iron In
your blood and like the iron in spinach. lentils
and apples. This form of iron viii not blacken or
entirely different thing fipn metallic iron
which people usually lake. EuxAted iron may
therefore be termed both blood and . usrve
food.
Over four million people are asins Nuxated
Iron annually. and from the remarkably
beneficial resulta which 1t has produced, the
manufacturers feel so certain Of its eficacy
that they guarantee satisfactory results to
every purchaser or they will refund your
monoy. FoT sals by al dxugEista.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
ROYAL NE1GHBoRs


The r. N. A. club met wednesday
afternoon at tho home OF Mrs. c. N:
Demorel. A large crowd was out and
a good time had by every one. We will
meet next time with Mrs. Delihanty.
604 Minnequa avenue. Monday night Is
our regular meeting night and Thurs
day night will be our joint installation
with the Woodmen. Refreshments
were served to the following: Mrs.
Howard. Mrs. j. II. Mooney. Mrs. Deli
hanty. Mrs. Eastwood, Mrs. j. w.
Wheatley, Mrs. A. b. Griffin. Mrs. A. j.
Shepler. Mrs Arnett, Mrs. e. G. Chap
man. Mrs. II. Z. Tedrow. Jessie Ted
row. Mrs. NJ. L. Radley. Mrs. o. F.
Kincher Mrs. i. c. Castle, Mrs III NJ.
Dittmar. Mrs. II. E. Stahnecker. Mrs.
W. E. York. Mrs. V. Martin. Mrs. Jen-
nie Liljestrom, Mrs. w. +. Lenthall.
Mrs. w. E. Andrews, Hannah Andrews.
NEIGHBORS OF wOODCRAFT
The regular meeting OF Fancy circle
No. AZ was held Wednesday night with
= large attendance. Grand Manager
Lillian Stanchfield and visiting neigh
bors from Banner and Carnation circles
were present receiving circle honors.
Four candidates We're found In waiting
and were instructed into the mys-
teries OF Woodcraft by obligation. 1t
being the night of installation OF Of
Ulcers, Neighbor Maggie Miller as IN
stalling officer installed the following;
Viola Olsan. guardian neighbor: Mary
Jones. past guardian neighbor: May
Wallace, adviser: Anna Gross, ma
gician; Maggie Marker. clerk; Sallie
Dugan, banker; Augusta Hoyt. attend
ant. Margaret Roseneranz. inner senti-
mel. Mary Welsh. outer sentinel; Fran
ces Miller, captain of guards; Lillian
Anderson, musician: Maggie Miller.
ELI Miller. Letitia Morgan, managers:
May Wallace, correspondent. They
were conducted to their respective sta
tions. Tho floor work put on by the
captain OF guards and team in uniform
and was very impressive. Captain OF
guards and team form n committee to
arrange for a social entertainment to
be given January 20. Installing Off
Ger Maggie Miller and first deputy IN
stallinR officer Augusta Hoyt were
presented whit beautiful hand painted
service trays. In appreciation of tho
faithfulness OF tho retiring guardian
neighbor. members OF Pansy circle pre-
Snted her with a beautiful hand paint
ed vase. At tho close OF circle refresh-
iuents Of ice cream and waters were
served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
PUEBLO COUNCIL NO. 7ss. g. b. A

Pueblo Council No. 7ss s. Il. A. hold
a rousing meeting last Monday night
Next Monday night. there will be
social meeting for all s. b. A. members
and their families. Tho now District
Manager Brother Powell. will he pres
ent. Come and hear the fine PROPOSE
tion hc has TO offer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
SOCIETY
Continued From Preceding page,

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Duke and
young daughter. Clara May. left yes
terday for Florida where they will So
journ foI two months.
+ + +
Miss Eleanor Kennerley left Sunday
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
vTELLUM COUNCIL NO. s4s5


Ntellum Council No. 3495 held a short
business session last Wednesday night
at 2io West Eighth street. Our new
District Manager Brother Fred A,
Powell was present and given a hearty
welcome. Brother +. NJ. Monroe, our
former district manager will locate in
st. Louis. While we regret the loss of
Brother Monroe and his estimable fam
lily from our midst, we congratulate
him upon securing this new location
and best wishes go with him. All mem
bcrs of No. 3i95 are requested to meet
at Brother Powclls office. IL Pope
block next Wednesday night at 7:30 p.
IN. Would advise you to watch the
paper for notice of meeting In new
hall. Please get your January dues
paid promptly. Sister Frances Chcs-
ter has been quite i'll. but better at
present. Brother Swcaringcns dauEh-
ter has been in Minncqua hospital the
past week having been operated upon
for appendicitis. VIII meet you next
Wednesday night at IL Pope block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
RED MEN AND. DEGREE OF



Next Tuesday sleep, 10th sleep. Snow
Moon-(January 10th) there will be
full meeting of Minnequa Tribe No. II
in their wigwam-tErickson halD,
when the newly elected chiefs will be
raised to their stumps and the usual
monthly tribal business will be trans
acted.
On the 17th sleep of Snow Moon,
tJanuary 10 the Degree of Pocahontas
will be honored by a visit of the
Great Pocahontas and her degree team
from Denver when the degree work
will be placed on the floor in real form
by this. the champion degree team Of
the reservation of Colorado. The team
comprises some ten members. and these
ladies all will come from Denver for
the occasion and to assist the Pueblo
Council at their own expense which
action Is highly appreciated by the
Pueblo sisters. This meeting will GER
tainly more than repay all members
of the council or visiting members who
attend. Refreshments will be served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
VALLEY CAMP NO oo

Valley Camp No. 90 still booming
INSTALLATION OF officers Thursday, Jan
" Come out neighbor and help boost
Eo. 70. and make 1t the banner camp in
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

color bearers. Light refreshments
were enjoyed by all present. There
are three new recruits to be obligated
at our next meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
PUEBLO CAMP NO. ., W. O. w.


Pueblo Camp No. ., w. o. w. is on
its way to the 400 mark in its mem
bership and next Monday night will
hold a monster booster meeting and
rally to put on the finishing touches
of the drive in the next sixty days.
This Is to be known as the full rim
ner bucket campaign" and every MEM
ber who secures two new benefit mem
bers for the camp before the 18th day
of February will be presented with a
Thermos lunch kit. Many other fine
prizes are on the list too and every
member Is urged TO come out next
Monday night and help boost.
District Manager J. Y. Murray will
remain with us until the drive Is over
and every Neighbor Is requested to
keep him busy with plenty OF good
prospects.
Our new drill team under tho dircc-
ton OF Captain Harry Noble is sure
stepping lively, and before long, will
be outfitted with new uniforms and
No. . will soon have another team OF
championship cnliber. You can at
least encourage those who are trying
to promote the interest OF your camp
and the orker by being an attendant at
the meetings. Remember that the ac-
tive members pay their dues too. Come
out next Monday night and every Mon
day night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
BEN-HER

Pueblo Court No. II. Tribe OF Ren-
Hur met in regular session at their
hall in tho Opera House block. on
"wednesday evening. with a fair at
tendance. The court degree in full was
conferred on three new members. This
waea very busy meeting, as It was in
stallation Of officers. Tho new officers
need tho cooperation OF every mem
her and hope to see more of our old
members out at our next meeting
After the penny march Court closed
In due form to meet again next We'd
nesday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
MODERN WOonMEN or AMER1c,A

Thursday nisht was regular adoption
Tor the big class and 81 candidates
were present for the work and both
degrees were given by the Forcsters
team which did fine work After the
adoption ceremony. n pleasant time
was enjoyed by all present Next
Thursday night will be installation OF
the new Officers and good attend
Anco is desired to show our loyalty to
those who Will do th6 heavy work for
the next year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

~ tNuhuhtSu.
He said my
own highly
nervous con-
d dition ad
been a con-
Eant drain
on the nerve
force of IN y
children. and
that the con-
slant nervous
ra in to
W hich | had
s u b c c to 4
I h Q TN h d
W r O C k c d
their hiCh1v
sensitive ner-
yOuA OTRAui-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
PAGE SEWN

Country Club held their club house
opening last evening in the form of
a dancing party for the members and
their guests. The new club house
was yer VASTLY decorated for the oc-
casion by the wives of the members
of the house committee with flowers
and Japanese lanterns, the decorations
adding greatly to the festive appear
ance of the home. McFarland's or
chestra furnished the music for the
occasio nand did it in their usual
capable manner During the evening
light refreshments were served by
the committee in charge There were
over 1875 persons present for the eve
ning's festivities and they report a
most enjoyable time. The Country
Club has large membership and
that organization is gaining in pop
ularity fast and the opening of the
club house will mean the holding of
many such enjoyable parties as was
had last evening
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

Drost, the man who pitched for the
Hi-Liners yesterday, will be reMem-
bered by the local fans as the pitcher
who pitched the St. Paul N. P. team
to their victory over the locals last
summer. He is a real pitcher ami can
always deliver the goods even though
he only lasted six innings yesterday.
Hayes, a pitcher from the Iron Range,
will be on the mound for the Him
ers today and Charley Boardnian will
do the twirling tomorrow. Charley
would give considerable to pitch the
Hi-Liners to another win over the
Athletics while Fargo would willing
ly part with their grand stard for the
chance to knock Charley out of the
box so tomorrow's game should be a
real battle. By the way, from re-
ports of attendance at Fargo we be-
lieve Fargo could get rid Of their
grand stand and still have plenty of
seating capacity for their crowds.
Valley City seems to 3e the only base
ball city in the north end Of the cir
cult. Chas. Bitzel, another pitcher
who comes with a COOL record from
Prescott, Wis, will pitch the opener in
jamestown on Saturday with the pos
sibility of Charley Boardman taking
| the mound again on Sunday. Wills
the shortstop whom Sampson brought
back from the cities with him and
who played in yesterdays game, was
released last night as not being OF
Dakota league timber.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

ed out of the sight of men by the
path of duty and self-sacrifice, Civ
ing up their lives that others might
live in freedom. Let those who
come after see to it that their
names be not forgotten"
In the picture Lord Byng is
standing at the base of the statue
with President E. w. Beatty at his
right.
On the date of the unwilling,
twenty-five bronze tablets bearing
the same inscription and has
relief of a marching host including
all branches of military service.
were placed on as many of the
Company's stations and Offices
throughout Canada and in the
United States, Liverpool and the.
Orient. ----S---
The men of the Canadian Pacific.
have a splendid record to their
credit. The total enlistments num-
bered 11,340 of which LIS were
killed or died of wounds, and 2,1O5,
were wounded. A total Of 1878,
were re-employed by the Company
upon their return to Canada and
today 20,685 returned soldiers are
on the Company's payroll.
For signal service and acts of
heroism Canadian Pacific men won
$40 war decorations and medals.
These include: Victoria Cross, 2:
Order of the British Empire, 6;
D. S. o., II; D. S. c., 3; M. c., 81;
D. c. M, At, and M. NJ, $50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
STRONG SPEAKERS
FOR GRADUATION

President c. E. Allen has secured
the services Of two excellent speak
ers during Commencement Week. The
speaker for the Senior sermon, ordin-
arily referred to as the baccalaureate
sermon, will be delivered by the
Reverend George A. Henry, D. D., of
Grand Forks, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church at that
place.
AS speaker for Commencement Day
the assistant to President Lotus D.
Coffman of the University of Mime
sofa, John J. Pettijohn, has been en-
gagged to address the graduating class
and it's friends. His subject is New
Ideals In American Education.' Mr..
Pettijohn has been highly recommend
ed as a Commencement speaker.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

The Valley City Clinic force and a
few other nurses not connected with
that institution autoed N.t to the
Faust grove, northwest 0: the city,
last evening and held picnic. DR..
Zimmerman was the Chauffeur for the
party and the girls state that he took
particular pains to hit all TIE rocks in
the road so that they would be knock
ed out of the way He acc emphasized
his end and the ride home was quite
smooth. After the picnic supper those
present enjoyed themselves in athletic
contests, running, jumping and climb
in gtrees The girls state that at the
latter sport they are - erc.-and want
the world to know it. The party re-
turned to the city late in the evening
and state that TIE picnic was real
success in every way.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
THE FOLLOWING HAVE FILED:

ne FOLAO"1NU ia ' II I1ALD
County Auditor G. w. Nelson gives
the following list of persons who have
already filed as candidates in the pri-
mary election next month. The bal
ance must file between now and 4 o.
clock in the afternoon of Monday
May 20:
County Auditor, c.. w. Nelson.
Sheriff, James Kelly, B. Bjornson
N. ]. Nelson.
Register of Deeds, O. M. Roe.
County Treasurer, C. A. Fisher.
States Attorney, L. S. B. Richie, A
F. Greffenius.
Clerk of Court, Warren H. Towne.
County Supt., V. A. Watson.
Fifteenth Legislative District, fol
representative, P. R. Trubshaw, Ben
F. Northridge.
Senator, 38th district, C. J. Olson
N. P. Langemo.
Representative, 3Sth district, VIM
r. Jones, V. E. Grant.
County Commissioner, I'd District
Martin A. Anderson, P. M. Undseth.
County Surveyor, P. M. Barnes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

Rev. J. F. L. Bonhoff is to be a
busy man tomorrow and Sunday. He
leaves for Fessenden tomorrow to
conduct funeral services in tltaS city.
From there he will drive to New
Rockford, taking the Great Northern
to Hannaford and driving to Coop
erstown where he is scheduled to hold
services on Sunday morning. he is
also scheduled to conduct services in
Oriska on Sunday evening an! will be
forced to drive from Cooperstown to
Oriska Sunday afternoon. He states
that his profession is beginning to he
strenuous.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

off, after the whole bunch had par
taken of a real picnic dinner, and it
was about four in the afternoon be-
fore the main body of students broke
ranks and started back to the city,
although many Of them remained IN
til about six o'clock, enjoying the
outdoor life. They report a most
pleasant time. When those several
hundred students marched through
town headed for the park, the average
business man suddenly arrived at the
conclusion that the State Teachers
College was a great asset to this city
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

There is a new candidate for the
nomination for the office of clerk of
court. Robt. C. MCGEE filed his name
for that office yesterday and it will
appear on the ballot at the June pri-
maries. This makes two candidates
who have already filed for the office,
Mr.. MCGEE and Warren H. Towne.
Harry Olsby, the present incumhert,
has not as yet filed but it is uuder-
stood that he will be a candidate Tor
reelection.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

Chief E. H Swanson returned this
morning from Drake, N. D., where he
had been called to take charge of two
runaway boys from this city. The
boys, Oscar Kulseth and Wi'fre'i Ell
strom, left on Tuesday m,rning for
the wild and woody west but tile police
department at Drake removed them
from the train and notified the local
police that they were holding them
there. Chief Swanson brought the
boys back with him ard returned
them to their parents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

Whether or not you are member
of the Community Club you are urg
ed to attend the Kindergarten Fcs-
tival" held in the High School gym
nasium, Friday, May Goth, at 2 p.
m. Anyone who loves children and
enjoys hearing their voices in song or
play will thoroughly appreciate this
new feature of our kindergarten. A
public demonstration of the excellent
work they are constantly doing. Ev-
erybody invited.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

P. z. knudson was a Valley City
visitor for a short time yesterday al
ternoon. Mr.. Knudson, who has been
managing the Eckelson Farmers F1e-
vator Co., for several years, compet-
ed the purchase Of the Orisk2 Farm
ers Elevator at Oriska, yesterday and
will take possession Of the u '.'erty in
about a month. Oriska IS obtaining
one of the best grain b 'ycrs and cltl-
zens in the state and are to be con-
graduated on Mr.. Knrdson's decision
to locate in their town Mr.. Nnldson
was accompanied by Q. NJ. Hanson,
the big farmer from lie Eckelson dis
trict.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

The State Teachers College stu
dents and faculty enjoyed great pic
mic over at Chautauqua Park yester-
day, several hundred strong. The en-
tire body marched over to the beauti-
full grove headed by the College Band
and marshaled by Prof. Julius Meyer,
officer of the day. The day was spent
in the regular picnic way, many and
various athletic stunts being pulled
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heimes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Codding enter.
tanned several friends at porch
dance at the Heimes home last eve
ming. There were twelve couples pres
ent and the evening was enjoyed in
dancing on the large porch of the
Heimes home. The hostesses served
delightful lunch at midnight and the
guests departed for their homes about
one o'clock. The home was prettily
decorated for the occasion with a pro-
fusion of lilacs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
GEORGE Randolph Chester spent sew.

George Randolph Chester spent sew
eral years preparing the story Of "The
Son of Wallingford'', which will be
shown at Grand theatre tonight. Soon
after he had written the first WAL
lingford story he began to think of
giving him son. This thought took
form, and the youth was introduced in
the earlier stories in preparation for
this masterpiece, which Mr.. Chester
regards as his greatest work. He
selected his cast with great care, in
terviewing several hundred we'll
known actors before he had completed
the list.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

Through the Department Headquar-
tiers of the Legion more than one hun
dred thousand daisies have been dis
tributed over the state in the past two
weeks to be used in the Legion Daisy
Drive which opens May 9th. The
daisy was adopted as the official
flower of the Legion at the last Ma
tional Convention held at Kansas City
The object of the sale is to finance the
carrying on Of the service work of
State HEADQUARTERS. "Orders for
daisies have exceeded my fondest ex-
pectations" said Jack Williams, De-
nortment Adiutant today. eve are
confident that the public generally
will back us in this drive.'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

R. G. Hammered, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, but now connected
with the Northwest Audit Co., of Far
go, was here yesterday, returning
from Brantford, N. D., where he had
been checking up a defunct bank in
that city. Mr.. Hammered is at Lis
bon today testifying to some bank
case in court there. Rudy ha: many
friends here who are pleased to see
him at all times.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
able and Tom and Mrs. Bonhus should
take lot of enjoyment out of it.

Since buying the property on fifth
avenue C. D. Cross is making consid-
cradle improvement in the house and
will soon have mighty fine looking
piece of property. He has built a
porch across the front of the house
and has succeed the porch rail. The
main part of the building is being re-
painted and some improvements are
being made on the interior.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

Tom Noodle, representing the Min
neapolis News, was among the boost
er bunch from Minneapolis last night
visitin gthe city. Mr.. Noodle many
years ago was a linotype operator on
the Times-Record and many old tim
ers will remember him. He and Frank
Ployhar enjoyed a good visit together
last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01

DR.. Mable Holland of Valley City
spent Tuesday in Fargo the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Platou, 1011 Sixth
st S. She was returning from Grand
Forks where she attended the initia-
ton services Of the Phi Beta sorority
on Saturday, and where she was the
guest of Judge and Mrs. G. M. Cooley
Forum.