davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

, The entire Basement floor, both in the new and
the present building, will be of terrazzo-a
compound Of pink Tennessee marble and
cement, which. excepting only granite, is the
hardest and longest-wearing type Of flooring
there is. Enough Of it has already been laid
to give an idea-and little by little the entire
Basement flooring Of the present building is
being changed
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

ing. nominee for State Comptroller. and
others on the State ticket.
AS soon as the notification ceremonies
are over Mr.. Smith viii begin prepara-
tions for speaking tour Of the state.
He viii follow Gov. Miller. who will
start his tour on next Monday. The
former Governor said yesterday that he
hoped to visit every nook and corner of
the state and that he expected to find
that he has gained strength rather than
lost since 1920. Mr. Smith will be ac-
companied on his tour by other Demo-
cratic nominees.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CoHALAN TO OUTLINE DRIVE.

Surrogate Cohalan's supporters and
friends will hold their first meeting to-
morrow evening in the Hotel Astor to
complete arrangements for his, nomina-
tion by petition. Mr.. Cohalan will make
a speech outlining his campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
FALL ON BOTTLE KILLS CHILD.

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. Sara Pallap,
aged 5, died here to-day from internal
bemorrhage and shock. She was hurry
ing along the street with a quart milk
bottle when she stumbled, breaking the
bottle and so severely wounding her alb
domen that death resulted.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Making the Old
Meet the NeU

When our additional building is opened it will
disclose not only a greatly increased selling
space. but many features, too, that will be unique
in the added facilities they provide for comfort
and profit in shopping at Macy's
To make the present store httingly accord with
the new, many changes and improvements must
necessarily be made Some haveN already been
made others are now in progress. Among them:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
ROSEBUD CLUB
met SATURDAY

On Saturday afternoon, April 29th,,
the sewing club of Rosebud Township
met at the Rosebud school house in
District SO for special clothing
meeting. Miss Clara L. Larson;
County Club Agent, gave a talk on
clothing problems and a demonstra-
ton on the use and practical changes
Of commercial patterns. The club
girls devoted part Of the afternoon to
cutting off simple patterns which,
they could use for their sewing dur
ing the summer.
Miss Henrietta Sabooe is local
leader for this club. A number of
the club members also decided to take
up the canning project during the:
summer months. A demonstration
will later be given at the school
house to instruct those who are in
terested.
At the close of the meeting deli
cious lunch was served by the club
members.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS

Those who argue that the public
demands" indecency in motion pic
lures or that the producers cater to a
debased taste, might find some en-
lightenment in a table of statistics
recently published by one of the mo-.
ton picture monthly magazines.
This magazine sends out to long
list of exhibitors QUESTIONABLE in
regard to the box Office values Of GER
tain motion picture films. The list
contains some 4sO films, and the ex-.
hibitors are asked to mark them as
20 for "poor;;" 40 for "fair;" so for.
average" 20 for "good;" and 100 for
1tbig." The figures are then averag-
ed, and the results give the composite
box Office view of the 4s0 films.
It is interesting to note that Of the
4s0 films, only 104 or less than one
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
YOUNG MOTHER IS
CALLED AWAY
This City Mourns tile Death of Mrs.
Earl w. Campbell Which Occur
red Thursday Night, April 9th.

This city is called upon to mourn
a particularly sad death today in the
passing of Mrs. Earl w. Campbell,
which occurred at II o'clock Thurs
day night. -.
Mrs. Campbell has had occasional
attacks of appendicitis throughout
the winter, and has also suffered from
gall stones and liver trouble. Her ill
ness has recently become more acute
and an operation was necessary, but
it was impossible to save her life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
a THRILLING DIT or ROAD THROUGH
SINCLAIR CANNON ON THE GRAND CIRCLE

From Banf the road runs west
ward to Castle, where detow
leads to lovely Lake Louise AID to
Moraine Lake in its sublime set
ting Of the Valley Of the Ten
Peaks. Returning, the road as
cends, BY easy grades, TO Vafmil-
fau Rsss, 4264 feet then drops
down to the Columbia Valley,
through the Kootenay National
Park, to Lake Windermere with its
delightful camp Of rustic cabins
and the village Of 1nvermere.
Every mile Of the way through.
the Canadian Parks has been built
with an eye to easy travelling and
scenic. grandeur. Giant peaks
rear their snowy helmets on either
hand. Deer, Wild sheep, elk and
goat may be seen feeding fear
lessly on the slopes and practically
every valley cups . blue lake
stocked with trout. From the Dr.
vide the highway kuns through
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

quarter have reached the 70 mark.
Of these 1O4, only % have reached
the 80 mark. And out of these %
films, only 10 have been reported on
by 20 or more exhibitors. The other
had been shown in but few theatres
and it would be unfair therefore to
list them among the we'll established
attractions in the 80 class. IL.
The box Office ratings of these IS
pictures follow: "A Sailor Made
Man." 80; "Way Down East SO;
"A Connecticut Yankee" SO; "The
Queen Of Sheba," SO; Peacock AL
ley," IS; "The Sheik," 81; "The Old
Nest" SO; "The Kid" S3; "Tol,able
David" 80; "The Three Musketeersj''
81; "Over the HILL" 81; "Molly o.
81, and "Why Girls Leave Home," 80.
Certainly list of favorite motion
pictures which includes "A Sailor
Made Man," "Way Down East" 'The
Kid" "Tol'able, David and "The
Three Musketeers' does not reflect
any unhealthy attitude Of mind
among motion picture patrons. True,
there are one or two others on the
list, in which there is a rather frank
sex appeal, but these pictures have
also been very widely advertised as
immense spectacles and their draw
ing power may we'll be laid to this
fact. On the other hand, "A Sailor
Made Man. heads the list. It is a
rather, unpretentious production and
was shown in Fargo this week, but
no cleaner and more sparkling bit of
comedy has ever been shown on the
screen.
There isn't much question about
what the public. wants in motion pic
lures. It wants more pictures of the
type of "A Sailor Made Man" and
"The Three Musketeers," and if more
such pictures were available there
would be less complaint about the at
tendance.-Forum. -.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
WING
BACK HELLSTROM

Middle of the road Democrats OPP
posed to the fusion with Republicans
on national or state issues began cir
culating petitions today for F. O..
Hellstrom for United States senator.
Petitions have been circulated in Far
60. When seen today Mr.. Hellstrom
refused to comment stating that this
was the action Of his friends who
backed him at jamestown in his fight
against fusion. It is reported that
several anti-fusion Democrats will be
placed in nomination by petition dur
ing the next few days. - Bismarck
Tribune. ---a.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
GREENLAND CLUB
GIVES PROGRAM

Friday afternoon, April 28th, the
boys and girls poultry and garden
club Of Greenland Consolidated school
gave program and invited the other
pupils of the school as an audience,
The program consisted of club
songs, readings, yells, and stunts,
and was entirely prepared by the
club members. Following the pro-
gram the club had a short business
meeting and decided to have club
picnic some Saturday before the clos
ing of school. Miss Nelson and Miss
Weapau are the local leaders for
these clubs. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
NORTH slBLEY TRAIL


Severalfrom this neighboHhood at
tended the Ladies Aid at Karnak on
Thursday. ~
Mr.. Raynard Kim and family Wis
tied at the Mark Curtis home Sunday.
Miss Emma Ladbury, who has been
visiting at the E. N. Mosher home in
Darcy since their return from Hot
Springs is now visiting at the Harry
Ladbury home. ..-.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Mosher visited
Sunday at the Ed. keye's home.
Mr.. Glade Minch and Nels Sorens-
son have been on the sick list this
week. with colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Ladbury
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

One last link, only q few miles
IN length. remains to be built to
complete the 5000 mile Grand
Circle Motor Teur highway. This
section will Do finished BY hts
summer to the joy Of hosts Of mo-
florists who are eagerly cnticipat-
ing the possibilities Of this tour.
What does this meant It
means that motorists may start at
Calgary, Alberta-this being .
loop highway, they may start at
any other point they desire travel
through the grassy foothills 70 the
great front door of the Canadian
Rockies which is also the Kateuay
% the Ban6 National Park. At
BanR a fine campsite q well %
several good hotels win be found
where tourists nay linger to battle
in the radium hot springs, play
koh among the clouds or fiSh Il
tie nearby streams.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Campbell was born at Valley
City, N. D., and would have been 81
years Of age On June l. She was a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.. Sol
lin, her maiden name being Miss
Grace Helen Sollin. She graduated
from the Valley City high school and
taught school for two years in North
Dakota. She had frequently visited
here, and decided to take a course in
stenography in the Park Region col
lege in this city.
She was married to Mr.. Campbell
seven years ago, and they have
three exceptionally bright likeable
little children. They are: June, aged
about 6 years; Janice, aged 4 years,
and Malcolm, aged months yester-
day.
She is also survived by her father
and mother and d family Of brothers
and sisters. They are: Mrs. DR.. O.
Tn. Sherping, Of this city; Mrs. Geo.
:selvig Of this city; Mrs. R. T. Healey
Of Valley City; Howard Sollin, who
is with the Campbell Coal Co. here;
C. E. Sollin Of Valley City; Mrs. VIM.
Boehoig and Miss Myrtle Sollin of San
Diego, CAL, and Emil o. Sollin of Ia
coma, Wash.
Another brother, Kenneth NJ, died
in Camp Lewis, Wash, three days
before the armistice was signed,
from influenza. Her parents were
here from Valley City to visit her a
few days ago.
Mrs. Campbell was yonug woman
of lovely character and member of
the Episcopal church. Her death in
the prime of life is unspeakably sad.
The funeral will take place from
Benson's chapel at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. C. A. Ross. The funeral
will be private.
Mr.. Capmbell dislocated his Shout
der joint during the evening, and this,
with the passing of his wife, affected
his heart so that he was quite ill dur
ing the night.-Fergus Falls (Minn.)
Daily Journal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
Warren H. Towne.

hitherto unopened country rich n
scenic beauty and big game From
Invermere i. drops south, skirts
beautiful Windermere ard Column
bin Lakes and then winds .hrUugA
-deep-shaded forests to cross the
International Boundary just north
OF Netaline, Wash. From Bon
s1arS Ferry it swings south over
well constructed roads through
Spokane, Walla Walla and Pendle-
ton to link up with the Columbia
Highway at Portland. Then Il
drops down to pass the eastern
sgateway % Crater Lake Nstioual
Park, to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
III 4 detour includes Yosemite VAL
ley park and the return may EN-.
brace Grand Canyon, Salt lake,
Yellowstone and Glacier National
Parks. A short run west from
Cafdston 70 Waterton Lakes Park
is ven worth while.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
WHERE "DIRECT ACTION"
HELPS

Governor r. A. Nestos evidently be-
lieves in one form of "direct action.
One of the principal problems that
confronted his administration was the
restoration Of the credit of North Da-
kota and the re-establishment of its
good name among businessmen and
financial leaders of the northwest.
Mr.. Nestos evidently believed that the
best way to accomplish this task was
to go directly to these men and talk
to them frankly about North Dakota
affairs. At the recent Rotary club
convention in Duluth he spoke to full
ly 1000 of the leading businessmen
of, Minnesota, Wisconsin, upper Mich
igan and North Dakota. r.
To state it conservatively, his talk
was probably the hit of the conven-
ton and unquestionably went long
way towards restoring confidence in
the minds Of those with whom North
Dakotans must do business. .rs
This week he continued this plan of
campaign by speaking to the farm
mortgage men of Minnesota at their
gathering in St. Paul Tuesday eve
ming. He talked to them frankly
about North Dakota finances and did
not hesitate to get right at the heart
Of the trouble. = Among other things
he said: ~ - -, II.
II have heard it intimated fire.
quently during the past few years
that you feel that spirit has de-
veloped among the North Dakota
farmers that made them indiffer-
emit to their financial obligations
and careless in their administra-
ton of affairs. If you have any
such feeling, I want to take de-
cided exception to it because it is
most assuredly not true. We have
some who have assumed that at
titude. All too frequently they
were the ones who did the talk
ing, and made the noise, and thus
frequently left the impression
that the sentiments expressed by (
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Judge Berry, (nonpartisan) has is
sued a permanent injunction restrain
ing f. B. Murphy from taking his
seat on the state board Of admins.
tration in the place Of Cahill, renlov-
ed by Gov. Nestos. Acting upon this
court order the board reappointel l..
L. Stair warden of the penitentiary
for another two year tern yesterday.
The validity to this seat on the state
board of administration will no doubt
be thrown into the supreme court at
once. Mr.. Murphy will rot he salts
fled with Judge Berry's decision by a
long shot. Should the supreme court
sustain Mr.. Murphy the appointment
Of Mr.. Stair would be invalid on the
ground that majority of the board
did not vote on the appointment and
Miss Nelson and Mr.. Kitchen were
not apprised that such a meeting was
to be held until after the three league
members had met and given Stair the
appointment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

them were the opinions held by
the great majority Of the people
of our state, but want to assure
you that as a class the landown-
ers of North Dakota are a hard
working, BODYBUILDING, frugal
and thrifty lot of citizens who re-
sent any suggestion of avoiding
payment of any just and legal
obligation"
North Dakota could have no more
valuable form of advertising than
that which these little junkets of Gov
ernor Nestos produce. Our governor
has personality that invites conf
dence. Without pretense of oratory,
he leaves the impression of being
the sincere, honest and substantial
citizen that he is. And his direct con-
tact with the men with whom North
Dakota must transact business is the
most valuable form Of reconstruction
work. 1t is accomplishing results
much more rapidly than any indirect
methods could be expected to. Gov
ernor Nestos would more than earn
his salary if he did nothing more than
preach North Dakota's return to SAN
ity in places where it will do the most
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

The Courier-News is shedding many
tears these days over the fact that a
lot of socialist office holders are to
be let out now that the board Of adj
ministraticn has been turned over to
the independents. 1t is indeed sad
thing for those poor chaps but they
have had a mighty good time for the
past few years and have succeeded
very admirably in placing a heavy
debt on the backs of the tax payers.
They are out of harmony with the
present administration and instead Of
being help to bringing the state
back to normally they are a hin
drance. 1t is time for them to drop
out of their jobs and let the posit-
ions be filled by men who can give
real service.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

spent Sunday evening at the E. j.
Mosher home.
Mr.. Chas. Anderson, veterinary
from Valley City was caller in the
neighborhood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mosher visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ladbury on
Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
FOR CLERK. OF COURT

l hereby announce myself as re-
publican candidate for the Office of
clerk of court of Barnes county and
ask your support at the primary cleo.
ton in June. ..a.. az.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

The Fargo Courier-News cannot get
reconciled to having leaguers let out
of office under this administration,
and every day sends up wall to the
heavens about the injustice of this re-
moving men of it's political faith. The
en-. did not worry about the men
who were fired out of office when it's
own gang got into power. We can
not recall any employee being left in
office at Bismarck after the Townley
administration got its grip on state
control so why is the en-. getting
peeved over the present conditions.
The editor knows full well that the
Townley bunch tried it's level best to
get every one who would not sub
scribe to it's program of vagaries and
visions. The editor should also know
that every political party takes adj
vantage of it's majority and puts in
office men who are in sympathy
with that administration. This is
done by all political parties and will
be done until the end of time. The
majority of voters of this state re-
pudiated the Townley administration
last fall and selected new pilots for
the ship of state, and if those pilots
have not made good then they will be
turned down in June. This whining
on the part of the Courier-News is
childish and silly. It should cheer up
so long as lot of beguiled farmers
are willing to send in their dollar to
sustain it and provide meal tickets for
the editor and his crew he should at
least cheer up and be happy. The
en-. editor may not have a meal
ticket handed to him much longer
you cannot always sometimes tell:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04


We talk about going along fast but
Iif the dreams of one H. H. Elner
come true we have only commenced
ito travel as yet: Three hundred miles
by automobile on gallon Of fuel
costing IL cents, is the claim, f..
H. Elmer, treasurer and general man.
ager of the Globe Malleable Iron &
Steel company makes for an engine
designed by himself, revealed to the
directorate of the company at it's an
nual meeting. internationally known
engineering experts, Including Arthur
West, chief engineer Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, have inspected Mr..
Elmer's engine and are said to have
pronounced it hundreds of years
ahead of the times. Three full-sized
models were tested before the direc-
tors. One Of the models, one-cyl-
inder, three horse power engine, ran
continuously for Is hours on one and
one quarter pints of fuel, the direc-
tors stated. The fuel used is oil, either
mineral, animal or vegetable. No ig-
milton or carburetor is used. One of
Mr.. Elmer's models has attained a
speed of from $500 to 5000 revolu-
tions minute, he claims. The prin
ciple of the discovery is based on the
chemistry Of oil, according to Mr.. Ell
mer. A committee to arrange for the
immediate development of the engine
was approved by the company direc-
tors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Judge W. S. Lauder, of Wahpeton,
is threatening to become a candidate
for United States senator. Mr.. Laud-
er comes from the same county as
Senator McCumber and this would
mean defeat of the senior senator in
his own county if such a thing could
happen. Just what special claim
Judge Lauder has to run for the office
we do not know put he has that
right and if he decides to go in he
will make the fifth candidate to enter
the race. We are commencing to
think that Lynn J. Frazier was born
under a lucky star-even if he was
recalled last fall.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Minnesota is going to have another
political battle for supremacy in that
state between the independents and
the nonpartisans. DR.. Hendrix Ship
stead, a long suffering man who has
been trying to get into office on the
back of the league, is the candidate
for United States senator, while Mag
nus Johnson is the candidate for gov
ernor. The league has a complete
ticket, Mr.. Townley is now out among
the dear people getting memberships
at $3.50 per and the big fight is on.
The battle in North Dakota and Min
nesota will be watched with interest
all over the country. Right here we
believe the people have had enough
and we look for Nestos victory, but
in Minnesota they have not had the
pleasure up to this time of enjoying
state socialism.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Press dispatches say that the in
surgents in the democratic party are
circulating petitions in order to frame
up another ticket to be voted upon at
the June primary election. There
seems to be trouble brewing in all the
political camps this spring.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
!, Q Q . . . . . . . . = . . . . 4
EDITORIAL


It is reported that w. E. Byerley.
of Velva, formerly revenue collector
for North Dakota, is to succeed Mr..
Default as head of the loan depart
ment of the Bank Of North Dakota.
Mr.. Byerley is democrat and we are
here to say that the democrats are
coming into their own under the Mes
tos administration.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Says the Democratic. press bureau:
''The Republican Congress elected in
the middle of President Wilson's sec
ond term would ren,;er min, no aid in
his efforts to get the co'r.,.y on a
sound basis" What a falsehood!
Just take a look at tie manner in
which the Republicans did help. The
Weeks-Madden resolution provided
for a joint Congressional Committee
composed of an equal number of Re-
publicans and Democrats a study re-
construction problems, but it was de-
feated by direction % Wilson. The
Wilson administration delayed demon
ilization until the Republican Con-
gres forced adoption of such course.
The Republican Congress cut two ond
a half billion dollars out c. the de-
mands of the Wilson administration
for appropriations. II that WAS rot
helping get back on sound basis, we
would like to know what more could
have been done. AS a matter of fact,
the Republican, Congress took the
lead in getting back on sound basis
and could not get the help of Wilson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

, There is some talk of holding an
other convention to nominate Judge
Christianson or some other man for
United States senator. Those who
have any such notion in their noodle
should forget it. The time has long
since gone past for doing stunt of
this kind, and besides isn't Ormsby
McHarg running for the job. How
many candidates do some of you
chaps want running for senator? We
have two too many now. 70.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

facilities and we have the best all
around advantages over every other
competitor for this home. Devils
Lake would not be so bad, but Velva
is certainly impossible for home of
this sort, having nothing at all to
offer in the way of advantages or
anything that would want to induce
any sane thinking body Of men to To-
eating a home of that character there.
But that is the final decision of the
committee and we presume that the
final decision will be approved by the
grand lodge at it's next meeting. We
are indeed sorry that the committee
could not see the many more desir-
able advantages for such home at
Valley City.