davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
DAY AMUSEMENT PROGRAM
two days, beginning tomorrow
Thanksgiving day.
NEW FEATURES IN
TRIAL OF HULING

Continued from Page -
him, with an oath, to throw up his
hands, and opening fire Immediately.
He testified that he saw Huling
fire four shots, continuing shooting
with Clements rereating. He did
not see Clements fire nor did ne see
a pistol in Clements possession, he
stated.
c. G. Frost, a public accountant of
Columbus, testified to seeing huling
fire two shots at Clements. He did
not see the first shot, he said. Glenn
ents did not fire nor did he have a
pistol in his hand during the time
he was within his range of vision,
the witness stated.
C. c. Layfield, Muscogee deputy
sheriff, identified the clothing turn
ed over to him by the undertaken
who was in charge of Clements fu-
neral, and represented to be the
clothing worn by Clements at the
time of-the tragedy. This testimony
was ruled out temporarily, as the
state was unable at the time to
place the undertaken upon the stand.
The state has as yet offered no
testimony tending to show motive
on the part Of Huling who, it is not
denied by the defense, fred the shots
that caused the death of Clements.
1t is understood, however, that the
prosecution is reserving a consider
able amount of evidence to be used
in rebuttal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

former training offered him the OPP
portunity for experimenting in tu-
toring. Strongheart's tutoring re
quires an unusual quantity of pa
thence and Mr.. Trimble's success
with him is in a great degree due to
the fact that he himself never, be-
comes irritable and angered at an
animal that is in the least willing
to try to understand what is wanted.
Thus, in many Of the most diff
cult scenes in Drawn of the North,
Mr.. Trimble's direction of Strong
heart seemed mysterious to the lay
observer. The advancement shown
in Drawn Of the North is a step
nearer to the ultimate perfection
which Mr.. TrimbIe hopes for.
"Strongheart, however, is not
treated as a pampered pet. Rather
would l say, he is dealt with as a
regular fellow and in turn gives
recognition of this partnership of
interest in the finished acting which
the camera records.
Drawn of the North" the sec
ond Laurence Trimble-Jane Murfin
production starring Strongheart, a
First National attraction, will be
shown at the Rylander theater for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
DE VALERA AID IS
ARRESTED IN DUBLIN

CHICAGO, Nov. Georges
CIenenceau halted his appeals for
American friendship for France to-
day for a rest in preparation for
continuation of his tour Thursday
morning. Although he stayed up
last night an hour after his usual
bedtime, he was up shortly after
dawn this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
CLEMENCEAU PLANS TO
CONTINuE TRIP THURSDA7

DUBLIN, Nov 29.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) - Alderman Charles
Murphy, one Of canon DeValera's
chief supporters here, was arrested
today. The National troops raided
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

the residence of Count Plunkettt and
reported the seizure of quantity Of
explosives and military equipment.
A torpedo takes four minutes to
reach target $500 yards away.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
JARVIS WANTS
HIS RELEASE

Bismarck, N. D., May 12-The su-
preme court today has under consid-
Grafton an application for writ of
habeas corpus made in behalf Of w.
A Jarvis, of Valley City, who is con-
fined in the state penitentiary. Hear
ing was expected to be had in the mat
ter today.
Jarvis, a businessman of Valley
City, who is said to be worth con-
siderable amount Of money, including
ownership, of an apartment house,
was tried and convicted of a charge
of receiving stolen property and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for five
years. He has been imprisoned since
June 81, 1921.
1t was charged that he had on
March 10, 1921 received Ford cou-
pc automobile, which was stolen, in
the City of Fargo. The auto was stol-
en- from E. W. Cowdrey.
Attorneys for Jarvis assert that he
is innocent, maintaining that he was
in Minneapolis at the time he was ac-
cused Of receiving the automobile,
that he should have been tried in Cass
county, and asert that man worth
considerable money as they maintain
Jarvis was,. would not be guilty of
stealing one automobile. He is rep
resented by George E. Wallace and
Nelson A. Mason.
Accompanying the application were
|attestations Of good character of Jar
Wis made by r. L. McNeill and j. H.
Nelson, of Valley City. Jarvis had
not been married long before he was
sentenced to prison, his attorneys said
He was sentenced by Judge Englert.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
KIWANT OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY

The Kiwanis Club luncheon held yes
terday at the Rudolf Hotel was given
over to an appreciation of Mothers
Day. A full attendance greeted the
chairman Of the day, Judge M. J. En-
glert. DR.. E. A. Pray of the Rotary
Club was present and made few re-
marks concerning the spirit Of such
organizations as Rotary and Kiwanis.
The chairman called upon Mayor Bon
hus to speak on the subject of
Mother, which he did in short and
very able address. The attendance
prize, which is given every week by
the chairman of the day, was won by
Capt. Ronald Mcdonald. Judge Eng
lert gave the address of the day, OH
the subject of "Mother''. In his very
interesting and impressive way Judge
Englert spoke Of the significance of
Mother in the lives of all of US. "The
hand that rocks the cradle is the hand
that rules the world" he reminded US.
and called attention to the fact that
the man ruled governments of the
earth had for the most part ruled by
force, somewhat on the plan of Napo-
Icons statement that God is on the
side Of the strongest armies. In
decided contrast to this condition he
showed that mother rules by love
and rules with power more endur-
ing by far than ever can be the rule
of force. With several stories and in
cidents from his own experience as
Judge Of the District Court, the ora
tor showed the hold that a mothers
love always makes upon her child.
Several instances was given to show
that a mothers love never dies. A
father may turn his back upon his
child and may, by force Of law or
persuasion have to be brought back
to realization of his responsibility
and duty to his child, but a mothers
interest and affection follows the
child even under the most adverse cir
cumstances. Judge Englert's address
left profound impression upon those
present and brought home to all
deep realization of the meaning of the
word Mother. Two new members
were admitted to the Kiwanis Club,
Prof. J. H. Seymour and Judge Za-
bel. They were given very hearty
welcome by the other members of the
club.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
Heaviest Vote Of Years Forecasted
In Today's Election in Pennsyl-
vania.

Philadelphia, May 16-The heaviest
primary vote in years was forecasted
when Pennsylvania goes to the polls
to settle the fight between the Inde-
pendent and Republican parties. Both
parties worked until the last minute.
George Alter is the organized candi-
date, and Gilbert Pinchott, the 1nde-
pendent aspirant for gubernational
honor. Alter went to his home town
and addressed his townspeople urg
ing them to get out and vote. They
went around and got the women vot-
ers out as they realized that they
were determining factor in the vote.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
R0TARlANS LUNCH

The regular luncheon of the Rotary
Club was held yesterday at the 11o'
tel Rudolf instead of on Tuesday, as
is customary. This change Of meet
ing date was made necessary by the
presence of Charles Macintosh in the
city. He was the guest Of honor OF
the club yesterday. Following the
luncheon, Lee Cowell, who was chair
man for the day, called on Al. HAM
mes for the reading of poem in the
Scandinavian dialect. The poem
touched on the present state of busl-
ness as result of the free spending
of other days. Al. is some Swede
when it comes to reading. This was
followed by the reading by Tom Nu-
gent of poem by James Foley, the
North Dakota Poet. At the conc'u-
sion of the reading by Tom, Charles
Macintosh was introduced BY lee
Cowell. Charles Macintosh is for
mer governor of the ninth Rotarian
district and he gave an interesting
talk on the aims and meaning Of Ro-
tary. He is fluent speaker ana
having some mighty good thoughts
knows how to express them. He laid
stress on the thought that Rotarians
should practice self-negation, placing
the ultimate community good above
their own immediate personal profits
Mr.. Macintosh gave the members an
insight into the meaning of Rotary
from new angle. His talk was thor
sly enjoyed by everyone present.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18

Contractor Nick Hesch recently con-
tracted to build a new farm home for
Mrs. Andrew H. Anderson on her
farm 13 miles north Of the city and
has already commenced work on it.
Mrs. Anderson's home burned to the
ground last winter and the family
have been forced to live in a granary
since that time. However, with as
good workman as Nick on the job
she will soon be in possession of
neat new residence to replace the old
one.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
President Of Associated Advertising
Clubs Guest At Banquet At Ho-
tel Rudolf Last Evening.

Manufacturers and others interest
/ ed in bett ter and more economical dis
tribution of their products have a
great opportunity before them thru a
cooperative movement to teach retail
|salespeople better selling practices,
asserted Charles Henry Macintosh,
of Chicago, president of the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs of the World,
speaking here last night, before the
local Town Criers Club and the XII
wants Club at a banquet at the Hotel
Rudolf.
A comprehensive plan that is be-
ing carried forward by advertising
clubs was described by the speaker,
who showed that no matter how ef-
ficient the advertising of the manu-
facturer, the final outlet for his goods
is through the retail salespeople, and
if they are only half as productive of
results as they should be, the flow of
merchandise will be checked.
President Macintosh presented a
forceful argument for the education
of sales people and the devotion of
more concentration to the problems of
selling and advertising to the end that
business will be able to survive per-
iod of steadily declining prices, which
he said would continue for at least 25
and possibly 80 years.
"It doesn't take brains to do busi-
ness on a constantly rising market;
not by any means, but it does take
brains Of the highest order to do bust
ness at profit in period of declin-
ing prices. And because of this fact
and l do not want to appear brutal
between $4,000 and 10000 business
firms in this country will be put out
of business every year for the next
decade, or even longer" Mr.. Mackin-
tosh said.
He explained the reason for this as
simply the result of inefficiency, and
condoned the seeming cold calculation
of the assertion by stating that inef-
ficiency in any form deserved to be
stamped out; that in the end the cost
Of poor business methods is borne by
the entire country.
AT the beginning Of the wartime
period Of prosperity thousands of per-
sons deserted the plow-share for the
simple life Of the store-keeper. They
had few hundred dollars and heal
thy distaste for work. They made
money, not by studying the science of
business, or by the exercise of their
brain, but simply because they could
buy a commodity for such-and-such
price, keep it awhile and make hum
dred percent on their investment. 1t
is this class of business man who is
bound to hit the wallis already hit
ting it, in fact. But any man who will
devote himself conscientiously to the
problems of doing business on a fall
ing market, and correlate his selling
and his advertising can escape these
Continuing his address, Mr.. Mack
consequences" he said.
intosh said in part:
'There never was time in the
comercial history of the United States
when IT. was sn ,rpant that we hnsi-
ness people get together and discuss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
PRES, MACINTOSH SPEAKS
TO LARGE GATHERING AT.
HOTEL RUDOLF MON, NIGHT

thoroughly ana carelully Cne COnulC-
ions Of today. We have got to do
business today on an entirely differ
ent basis than for the past quarter
of century and for another quarter
Of century to come we will have to
do business upon this new basis.
"Colonel Ayres, the government
statistician who founded the statisti-
cal department for the American Ex-
peditionary Forces over in France and
then came back to Washington and
Investigated price figures running
back more than century, has pre-
pared a very interesting chart which
shows us that the extreme peak of
thigh prices over which we have just
passed, is nothing new in the history
of our country. We have heard peo-
pie talking as if this last burden of
high prices were something absolute
ly unparalleled in the history of this
country while it has happened pre-
cisely three times the same way. 3
times, prices have gone up 25O per
cent above the starting point. The
first time, after a slow and steady
climb of thirty years, that peak was
reached in 1912. The war of 1912 ac-
CELEBRATED the climb of high prices so
much that they tumbled over and had
to start down.
''Then for 25 years that downward
path continued until the bottom of the
valley was reached. Once more prices
started slowly to climb until after a
quarter of a century the war Of 1861
1864 accelerated the prices and top
pied them over Again they started
downward and kept going down for a
period of twenty-five or thirty years
until the great war accelerated them
enormously and again they toppled
over and started down.
"Prosperity and high prices have
nothing in. common. If high prices
meant prosperity, which would be the
most prosperous country in the world
today? 1t would cost you (but hope
it won't cost any of you) 1,5O0, 900
rubles today to buy a suit in Russia.
1t would cost you 1000 rubles to send
a first-class letter. If high prices
meant prosperity, obviously country
having prices which reached such
high levels would be the most pros
porous in the world. In reality, of
course high prices have nothing to do
with prosperity. The only relation is
this: How much in commodities can
a man get for what he earns by his
labor? How much will his effort buy
him?
"Most Of the selling in America is
done of course by retail salespeople.
1t isn't done by highly skilled special
ty salesmen. And those salespeople
look upon the proposition of creating
desire and concentrating it upon GER
tain goods as work. Human nature
naturally flees from work and retail
salespeople in the past four or five
years have not had to sell goods.
GAS a result we find today that we
are obliged to meet an increased re-
sistance with very much lower pres
sure.
"I like to lift simile from the elec-
trical industry. The electrical peo-
pie have law they call Ohm's Law.
Ohm's Law tells US that volume al
ways equals pressure divided by re-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
BOYS WEEK AT
VALLEY CITY

SIVIHS more ana more aCCenClOn TO
work among boys, in fact this line of
activity is fast becoming an outstand-
ing feature Of the Rotary organiza-
tion. Boys Week is one of the spe-
cial efforts put forth to bring this
idea prominently before the people of
the various communities. The credit
for beginning this work belongs to
the New York City club, which a few
years ago held great demonstration,
among the features of which was a
parade Of $4,000 boys on Fifth Ave-,
New York City. Boys Week has be-
come a national institution, and near
ly 900 clubs in this country are put
ting on such a week this year. The
idea is to give special attention to the
boy life of the community, and to use
the natural mclinations of boys to
bring their needs forcibly before the
adults. Games, parades, special
talks, attendance at church services,
and various sorts Of social events, to-
gether with proper use of athletic
contests, go to make up a weeks pro-
gram for the community. Days of the
week are allotted for each separate
kind Of interest, and the programs Of
fered are of interest not only to boys,
but to elders as well, especially to
parents. Schools, churches, and boys
organizations of all sorts are enlist
ed in cooperation with the Rotary
committees to make the movement a
success.
The local committee for this work
consists of Swart Henry, Karl Olsen,
and Gene Pegg, and they have ar
ranged a program for four days of
next week, beginning with church day
on next Sunday, when special effort
will be made to secure large at
tendance of boys at the services of all
churches Of the city, morning service.
Pastors are asked to cooperate by
preaching along some line of interest
to boys or to the boy problem. 1ndi-
cations are that this idea is meeting
with much favor, and that the church
es will find many boys present at the
services next, Sunday morning. ,S .
On Tuesday Of next week School
Day will be observed, and special ex-
,ercises will be held in the schools Of
the city. Details of this and of the
other days will be given out later.
- Friday of next week is Parade Day,
and the schools of the county have
been invited to participate by sending
units to take part in the parade. A
first prize of $40 and a second prize
of IS are offered by the Rotary Club
for the best appearing units in this
parade. A silver cup is also offered
to the winner in certain athletic con-
tests on Friday.
Saturday is set apart as the boys
day sswith Dad and at home" This is
of course matter to be followed up
by the parents, and can be made the
occasion of much good for the boy.
1t is hoped that the parents will take
pains to develop this idea, and make
it a real day with their own boy.
The stage is thus set for fine
BOYS week, and the committee as well
as all Rotary members hope sincere
ly that the citizens generally will
Join in making it a great success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18

ow histories
The headquarters office of the A.
A. C. of W., in New York, will be
glad to give full information about
either or both Of these courses at any
time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
SPENDTHRIFT, H0ARDER OR INVESTOR

There are many different kinds of men with
money.
One kind spends his money as soon he gets it
for an automobile, clothes, food or drink, as his
inclinati0ns tend.
Another man will carry his money on his person
or put it in a stocking, mattress, or bureau
drawer He gets no interest and takes the risk of
fire or theft - or perhaps his life.
Another man - many men, let us hope - will
deposit his money regularly in our Savings De-
partment or in our Certificates of Deposits. He
gets percent compound interest and has his
money when he may need it to invest, not in some
wildcat stock, but in home, farm, or some
sound investment or splendid business opportunity
Get into the class last mentioned. Put your idle
money to work for you. Start an account NOW.
Bank of Valley City
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
BILL
|S|NTRODUCED
IN \. !. HOUSE
Lords Day Alliance WouIs
Close Sunday Movies and
Supervise Billiards.

Albany, N. T., Jan. 25.--A bill to
repeal the Sunday motion picture law
was introduced last night by Assembly
man HAusner, Republican, Of Schuy-
Ter. The measure was drafted by the
Lords Day Alliance Of New York
State. Under its provisions owners of
property In which pictures were ex-
hibitsd on Sunday would be held re-
sponsible for the violation Of the law.
~ well a. the management Of the
theater.
Robert @. Davey. counsel for the al.
lance, announced that at the request
of his organisation Assemblyman Yves.
terbeee. Republican. Of Suffolk. would
introduce a bill TO provide for State
control Of billiard and pool rooms,
through licensing them by the State
tar commission.
Mr.. Davey also ssid that the alliance
would oppose legislation designed to
permit the playing Of football and
basketball TO which an admission IN
charged on Sundays, and the Dick.
stein Sunday business bill. Both
measures already have been intro
duoed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
TWO WOMEN CLAIM HIM;
he. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

YoNKERs, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Two
women claimed Edward Inglis. a
basketball player, as their husband.
Shortly afterward he Is alleged to
have attempted to end his IRE.
The police say Ingiis shot himself
Saturday night. He - now in St.
Johns Hospital here. where n In said
he probably win recover. One Of the
women. who calls herself Mrs. Mary
Stanek, declared yesterday she mar
RED the man q week ago.
Mary Van Scoy Inglis went to the
police station and asserted she, and
not Mary Stanek Ipglis, 10 the law.
full wife Of the injur&d man.
The theory Of the police Is that
Inglis shot himself because OF the
rivalry Of the two women.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25

Ing In apparent paroxysms Of pain
Milton Carlson. who described him
self rs the originator Of the theory
he preferred the term, fact
finger prints may be forged, an expert
called TO controvert the States finger
print evidence. was on the stand when
court opened. ..
He testified that he found no per,
fectly pronounced peculiarities" In the
finger print impressions on the door
Of room 1919 of the hotel suite In
which the Arbuckle party was held
and which 10. o. Heinrichs, State OK
pert, Unidentified a. those Of Arbuclxie
superimposed over those Of Virginia
Rape.
He stated, however, that there were
la his opinion similarities between the
ALLEGED finger prints Of the defendant
and those Of Henrichs made on tho op.
posite side of the door for purposes OF
demonstration to the jury. Adoiph
Juel. OF the San Francisco police de.
partment also testified he found no
resemblance between Arbuckle's finger
prints and those on the door.
Kate Brennan, energetic chamber
maid. again furnished the high light
OF humor in the second trial. In her
thick brogue, she told Of the $3.50 tip
given her by Arbuckle when she
cleaned his rooms and Of his offering
her a drink with the remark:
Anybody with . map like yours
ought to Hike q drink Of liquor"
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
D. c. JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL COST IS
PUT At 100000
superintendent 6aiIou Gives Es-
innate for lexington Structure
At Citizens Meeting.

II viii cost approximately 100000
to build the proposed junior high school
In lexington, said Frank w. Baiiou.
superintendent OF District schools, at
a meeting last night Of the North
Capitol and lexington citizens asso-
Citations.
The Board of Education. said Mr..
Baiiou, In its estimates for 1923. recon-.
mended that 100000 be appropriated
for the lexington Junior high school.
100000 already having been made
available. The District Commission
ers. however, reduced the school
boards estimate to 100000.
Mr.. Ballou further stated that the
new high school should not b only q
series Of classrooms, but should be
equipped to encourage vacations.
Miss Ethel L. Nugent and Russell
Rocks gave o. musical program. The
following new members were elected to
the association: DR.. Ella r. Fales. Mrs.
John Edwards, M. p. Barr, Roy c..
Clark, T. d. Fields. Mrs. Phoebe b.
Fugitt, Mrs. Carrie e. H. Thurman.
Byron Gable. c. r. Hohoff, Mrs. Alice
@. Howard. Walter N. Leonard. Charles
G. Sieboid. Mrs. Catherine McAahey.
Donald Spencer, John w. Thomas and
George H Yocum.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
Indians Seek Federal
Aid To Maintain
Reservation

Alfred c. ellis. who heads the
delegation Of Indians OF the Wine.
.toooe Tribe. Of California now in
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
MoUNTAINEER SAYS he
SAW NORMAN HARZEL SLAIN

BAKERsvILLE. N. c.. Jan. 26.--
Officials who returned here with
Bill Rainwater and Green. Fonze and
John Buchanan. held In connection
with an investigation into the dis
appearance Of Biaize L. Harzei. New
York clubman. declared today one
Of the Buchapans told them he saw
Rainwater shoot Harzel.
Norman Harzel. brother OF Blaize
and Elmo w. Brim, detective, who
traced Harzel into the mountains
near here. will reach Bakersville to-
morrow. provided witnesses can be
reached I'm time for the trip.