davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-25

Sunday was good day for baseball
and the fans turned out in large num-
bers, the jamestown fans coming
down in a body and filling the grand
stand. Every seat in the park was
filled and many spectators were fore
ed to stand and sit on the ground.
The crowd was estimated at 1900 per-
sons, there being 1910 paid adult adj
missions.
In yesterdays game the Jimkotans
came back strong and cleaned the Hi
Liners to the tune Of 8 to 8, the visit
ors getting to Finch for eight hits and
a home run from Schmidt. 1t was a
real game up to the eighth when the
balloon went up. For Jamestown in
the first Whitfield flyed out as did
Quincy. Peterson hit the pill for
three sacks and Phillips scored him
on a two Dagger, giving the visitors
one run. No more scores were made
by either side until the fifth when
Smith got pass and Whitfield scored
him with two Dagger. The game
frightened up again until the eighth
when the first man up, Quincy, got
a two Dagger, Peterson saw first on
Lanes error, Phillips connected for
two sacks and scored Quincy, Wenz
made three bases with long fly and
scored Peterson and Phillips, Wick
got to first on Meyers error and
Steiner connected for two bases, scor-
ing Wenz and Wick. Boardman called
Finch to the dugout and sent Schmidt
to the mound. The next man up,
Smith, retired on a ball to Lane.
Brundage connected for a home run
and cleared the bases. The next two
men went out on flies. This inning
ended the scoring for the visitors.
In the eighth Schmidt got to first
on Whitfield's error and Lane got a
pass. Meyers connected for a single
and scored Schmidt while Gilbert got
a hit and scored Lane. In the ninth
Hart connected for a single and Ger
ner's three Dagger put him across the
plate for the final score Of the game
! One of the sensations of the game
was Eddie Klein's catch in center
field in the second inning. After a
long run to get under fly hit by
Brundage Eddie caught the ball while
running and retired the side. 1t was
mighty pretty catch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-25

A. o. Tolstad, the bonanza farmer
from the Darcy district, was Valley
City visitor last night, coming down
from the neighboring town yesterday
afternoon to attend to matters of bus
mess.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-25
HI.LINERS WIN
One, LOSE One
Locals Win Saturdays Game II TO /
But Lose In Sundays Game 9
To 8.

The Hi-Liners played the Jimkotans
on Saturday for the first game of the
season on the home grounds and took
the visitors into camp to the tune Of
II to 1.
The attendance was light, only
about 500 people turning out for the
opener. Mayor Bonhus took the
mound for the first ball with Mike
Cantillon, president of the league, on
the receiving end and Charlie Board
man, manager Of the Hi-Liners at
bat. The mayor is some twirler, even
though he doesn't look it, and famed
Charlie with three straight CD balls,
after which the Hi-Liners took the
field with Boardman on the mound.
Neither team scored in the first in
ming. In the second Meme, first man
up, got a single, Hart sacrificed and
Racicot hit the pill for two bags, Men,
ne going out on throw from Wenz
to home plate. Corner came through
with another two Dagger and scored
Racicot. Boardman was caught out
on fly. In the third Klein got a
pass to first, Lane sacrificed again,
Meyers connected for single and
Gilbert brought Eddie home on two
Dagger. In the fifth Eddie got anoth-
er pass, Lane sacrificed, Meyers sim
gled and scored Eddie Klein, Gilbert
got on on a fielders choice, MEME
sacrificed and Hart cleared the bases
with a home run, bringing in three
runs. Everything was peaceful until
the seventh when Lane received pass
and stole second, single by MEME
bringing him across the plate for the
seventh run of the game. In the
eighth Boardman eased up on the Wis.
itor a little and Whitfield, the first
Jimkotan up, connected for home
run over the right field fence ant
scored their only run of tie game
Corner, first up for the Hi-lihers go1
a pass, Boardman was hit by a pitch
ed ball and Klein got a single, put
ting Corner across the plate. Lane
sacrificed as did Meyers and fri1ber1
cleared the bases with another home
run, scoring Boardman and Klein
Boardman struck OUT nire mer
while Anderson struck out enc. Thar
lie allowed five hits but the I!i-Liners
collected ~ from the visitors, two OF
them being home runs and three be-
ing two baggers. Jamestown chang.
ed catcllers in the eighth, Smith 60
ing in for Roggy and BrundaCe bat.
ting for Smith.
The box score:
.. UATIEV CTTV
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-25
. = = = = = = = . . . = = . . = =
EDITORIAL
TO MIR. BEN NORTHRIDGE:

TO MIR. BEN NORTHRIDGE:
The voters of the Fifteenth Legis-
lative District would like to know
where you stand if elected to the leg
islature. Will you stand with the In
dependents which means the Nestos
administration or will you support the
Nonpartisans, which means return
to the Frazier regime? This question
is simple and easy to answer. When a
person is candidate for public office
the voters have every right to know
where he stands on the issues in that
campaign and good citizens will hest
tate to vote for a candidate whose po-
sition is unknown. Be man and state
your position.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-25

The students and faculty Of the
State Teachers College held their an
nual picnic today at Chautauqua Park,
all marching over to the picnic
grounds in a body this morning head
ed by the college band. The band
stopped at the corner of main street
and fifth avenue for a few minutes
and entertained the crowd with sew
eral selections.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-25

The mothers of the Y. M. C. A.
boys are planning supper for the
boys on Thursday evening of this
week at 600 o'clock in the dining
room of the Methodist church. Each
boy should be there without fail and
bring boy friend as a guest. Re-
member the date, Thursday, May rs,
at 600 o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-25
JURY LIST FOR
THE JUNE TERM

List of Petit Jurors for the June,
1922, Term of the District Court of
Barnes County, North Dakota. Con-
venes on June 5, 1922. Judge Eng
lert, presiding.
W. E. Trader, Oriska.
C. W. Schroeder, Valley City.
Erik Sundstrom, Page.
James McFadgen, Rogers.
George Schulz, Pillsbury.
Fred Jensen, Valley City.
Neil Mckay, Hope.
John Reihner, Litchville.
j. H. Boom, Litchville.
Edwin Fagerstrom, Valley City.
Louis Miller, Litchville.
Clarence E. Hanson, Sanborn.
P. O. Gaasland, Litchville.
Frank Passmel, Valley City.
John Raveling, Valleyk City.
Martin Dahl, Valley City.
Harry E. Smith, Rogers.
P. R. Reiten, Kathryn.
Fred A. Peterson, Valley City.
Albert Wittkop, Minnie Lake Twp.
Hogan Kjolseth, Nome.
John jacobson, Page.
S. Thompson, Nome.
Henry Barr, Page.
John Henderson, Sanborn.
William H. Colville, Rogers.
R. E. Hitsman, Valley City.
VIM. H. Potter, Rogers.
C. H. Wilberg, Nome.
j. P. Anderson, Anderson Twp,
Sanborn.
P. M .Abrahamson, Leal.
Chas. Anderson, Nelson Twp, VAL
ley City.
George P. Stroh, Eckelson.
W. B. Snowman, Darcy.
Alfred Kjelland, Valley City.
Gust. E. Gustafson, Fingal.
E. N. Mosher, Darcy.
Joseph Loibl, Fingal.
Elmer Kulsrud, Hastings.
Fred Nicoli, Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-25

The Girls Friendly Society met at
the church .parlors yesterday after
noon and spent the afternoon in gath
ering lowers and distributing them to
persons confined to their homes thru
illness and also to the hospitals of
the city. These girls are working to
help those who are i'll and their work
is greatly appreciated. ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-25

4 2 10 O 0 r. H. E.
1 l 0 0 Valley City 900 900 o21-a 2
a / / / 0 0 jamestown 100 010 O70-9 8 /
Evening star., 1922-01-15
K|TCH|N NEVER FOR
FREE RAW MATERIAL
House Leader Takes Issue
With President of Tariff
Association.
By the Associated Press.

by lHe h>>Oclhteu freSS.
SCOTLAND NECK. January H.
Representative Claude kitcnin. demo-
cratic leader in the House. who has
been i'll at his home here. declared
last night that he had never advo-
Gated free tariff on raw materials.
His statement was made in connec-
ion with a declaration by John II.
Kirby. president of the Southern
Tariff Association. after adjournment
of its meeting at Washington this
week, to the effect that the solid
south" would be broken unless the
democratic leaders repudiate the
tariff policy announced by MIR.
kitchin.
'In asserting that I advocated the
doctrine of free raw materials in my
democratic tariff principles and poll
cies to my democratic colleagues of
last session. ne misquoted me, Mr..
kitchin said. Neither by speech nor
writing have | ever advocated tns so
called doctrine of free raw material.
Nor can he point TO a s'nSle utter
ance | have ever made or 4 single
word 1 have ever written Shownig
that j favored or advoca, ed such
doctrine is part OF the creed. or
principle. or policy of the democratic
party.
II have frequently favored and ad-
vocated that certain raw materials
should be put on the free list and,
therefore be untaxed, as have more
than four-fft of the democrats in
and out of Congress for more than
half a century, ever since the demo-
cratic act of 1851, for instance, when
the democratic platform of 1905
declared that lumber wood pulp and
print paper should be placed in the
free list. So did four-tifths of the
democrats in Congress.
Il have favored and advocated that
leather and many other articles OF
necessity be put on the free list. |
have favored and advocated that AL
articles controlled by trust or mo-
nopoly, whether raw material or nm
ished product, should be placed on the
free list. So have nine-tenths of the
democrats in and out of Congress
Evening star., 1922-01-15
MOBILES PLAN LONG TRIP
Seattle Mystic Shriners to Visit
I the Orient,

SEATTLE. Wash. January l4-One
nundred and twenty members Of the An
Client Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mys-
ic Shrine today faced pilgrimage of
$4,000 miles in the orient, one of the
longest trips ever undertaken by an off
cia. fraterna! body. Their plan calls
for an outward trip on the liner Key
stone State. with stops at Iokohoma.
Kobe. and Shanghai, en- route to
Manila. Ceremonials will be staged
in Shanghai and Manila
The journey is expected to occupy
two months.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
HONOR CONVICTS RETURN.
Lifers Allowed to Spend Christmas
at Home Unaccomnanied
FRANK l.. PACKARD,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, January "a
-Four convicts. two of them life
termerS. went home unaccompanied
Christmas on their honor and have
returned to the penitentiary, it was
learned today.
The men are Sam Weaver. ST. Louis.
serving seven years for robbery;
Thomas Boscoe. Kansas City, ten
years. robbery; Jack Franklin, negro,
ST. Louis, life for murder. and Ezekiel
Graham. Ripley county. life, offense
not stated.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
BRITISH DELEGATES SAIL.
Admiral Chat6eld and Five Others
Depart on the Baltic.

NEW YORK. January l4.-~t.dmiral
Sir r. Chatfeld and five other mem
bers nf the British delegation to the
Slngton arms conference We're
passengers on tn. White Star liner
Baltic. sailing today for Queenstown
and Liverpool. Air Marshal j. A. Hig-
gins. Commander Moore. Commander
j.. G Bower, Sir John Salwaud and
Lieut.. Gambler Parry accompanied d
Admiral Chatfield.
Among the 265 first cabin passen-
gers of the Baltic were Brock Penn
bertou. American theatrical producer
and Johnny Buff. bantam and feather
weight boxer.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
THREE CRUSHED TO DEATH
Pennsylvania Freight Train Wreck
Also Injuries Ten Persons.

WILkESBARRE,. Pa, January II
Three men were crushed to death
and ten persons injured at Ashley
today when a freight train pushed
onto a blind switch. broke down the
snubbiag Elock and crashed into and
demolished Il two-story Office build
ing of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey.
The victims were pinned down by
the heavy roof of the buildin. and
could not be released until wreck ing
cranes We're brought into play to lift
the debris.
The train backed into the siding
to cut out 4 disabled car Its failure
to stop was attributed hy railroad of
.icials to d misunderstanding of sig
mails,
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ALCOHOL FATAL TO TWO.

NEW YORK. January 14-Alcohol
poisoning claimed two more victims
today. Robert Doyle died in a hos
pitai after he, had Deen found on the
floor Of his rented room, moaning.
I'm blind" Alfred Gable died in a
Brooklyn hospital from the effects
Of alcoho. he had brought home and
drunk in his coffee.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
100000 FOR JOBLESS.
Buffalo Votes Large sum to Be
Used to Aid Unemployed.

BUFFALO, y. Y. January 1.-THE
city council has appropriated 100000
for the relief of unemp oyment in the
city. Charity workers and labor lead
ers appeared at the meeting and told
the councilmen that immediate action
was necessary. They declared that
$4,000 men were Idle in the city
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
FINISHES ITS LABOR
Rc-clcct Former Officers; To Meet
Coming Year With Mt. Zion
Congregation.

The Ohio County Baptist Associa-
ton brought its annual session of
two days to close yesterday after
noon, at Beaver Dam. The meeting
was of no less interest than any held
in recent years. the attendance being
unusually large and splendidly enter
tanned by the citizens of Beaver Dam
and adjacent community.
Almost, IL not all of the former
officers were reelected, as follows:
Moderator, Hon. Avis b. Tichenor;
Assistants, Revs. Birch Shields, and
C. c. Dawes; Clerk, A. NJ. Smith, AS
sistant Rev. l.. w. Tichenor; Treasur-
err, VIM. Fair.
The business of the association was
handled with neatness and dispatch,
being well disposed OF. The associa-
ton is to meet with the Mt. Zion
congregation next year on Wednesday
after the second Sunday in August.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
SURPRISE GATHERING

Mr.. Arthur Taught, who resides in
the Midway community. was entic-
ed from home early Sunday morning
August 18th, and received the sur
prise Of his life when fe returned in
the forenoon and found Mr.. and Mrs.
Will AthGrton of Central City. Mrs.
Mary Myers of South Carrollton and
one hundred and thirteen othsr
friends and relatives gathered at his
home, the occasion being in honor
of Mr.. Faught's forty-second birth
day.
Loads of diverse and various kinds
of good things to eat we're brought by
those doing honor to Mr.. Taught, and
spread at the MONDAY hour. of which
all partook heartily.
AS the day grew old the crowd.
wishing the honoree many returns of
the event left for their homes, con-
scious OF a day most pleasantly spent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
WORLD PAYS TRIBUTE
TO A GREAT EDITOR
NOrthciiffe Proclaimed As Greatest
British Journalist Of
All Times

London. Aug. ia remarkable
tribute is paid by the British press
to the late Viscount Northcliffe.
Columns and in some instances even
pages being devoted to editorials,
photographs and special articles on
the achievements and personality of
the master journalist whose career
ended at the height of his power.
Naturally the Northclffe publ
cations make the greatest effort to
eulogize 1.-The chief" and the Times
devotes four pages with upturn COL
umn rules as mark of mourning, to
biographical sketches and messages
of regret from journalists, politicians
and the diplomats in all parts of the
world.
Tributes from America, including
President Harding's message of con-
dolence to Lady Northcliffe, are dis
played prominently. George Harvey,
the American ambassador, sent
message from Scotland but King
George, who is there also, is not re-
presented among the published tele-
grams and cablegrams from the en-
pire's prominent personages. =
The press generally terms Lord
Northcliffe the greatest British
journalist of all times.
The daily Telegraph and the Dali
ly Express are unstinted in their
praise of Northcliffe's service to
journalism and to the empire.
The Daily Chronicle says his death
causes one to think of other towering
figures suddenly abased within the
present eeutury-"of the premature
death of Cecil Rhoades, of the alb
rupt crushing and disablement by dis
ease of Joseph Chamberlain and Pres
ident Wilson just as each seemed to
bestride the earth like C colossus"
Even the Daily Herald seems to in
tend a word of praise when it says
Northcliffe occasionally admitted to
his columns some small portion of
the truth about labor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
OLDEST" PATRON WRITES
editor Hartford Republican.

Editor Hartford Republican,
Dear Tinsley:-I am ashamed
that have not sent in my subscrip-
ton sooner but as / am one OF your
oldest subscribers l claim a little
lse-way. l am one of the original
list of subscribers to the first pa
per published when 1t was called the
Kentucky Progress. Now ! do not
want to make you chesty but I think
the Republican is one of the best
papers of its class. ever saw.
always enjoy Fluke and I. d. Claire,
yet | must say that I. d. Claire was
most too severe when he questioned
Fluke's statement about that Strange
Phenomenon he and old Doc. Pirtle
saw while fishing on Grassy. Now
many moons ago was in log camp
on Grassy and one of the boys. in
camp drank some spring water on
Grassy and he had that Strange Phe-
nomenon' thought he was that match
less general, Stonewall Jackson. He
got an old staff off an OK whip and
stood at attention for hours and
when one of us boys came by he
would make us stop and salute him.
also think that /. ID. c. is to per-
sonal about Bat Nall. have known
old Bat when he was young and won
his name by not being any bigger
than a bat and most as ugly. But |
always had a warm spot in my bosom
for Bat, He was always one of the
boys. But to figure on him 1t has
ever been thus: remember long
ago that he filched a watermelon
from an old farmer and one of the
country boys was in town and saw 1t
and told the old farmer and Bat
proceeded to give the country boy a
trimming and when it was over both
of Bats eyes were closed and for
three days he looked on the Install
ment plan. But all in all a man
who knows all the boys must enjoy
Fluke and |. ID. G.
Thanking you for so good a paper
and wishing you success in the flu
ture, / beg to remain
Sincerely your old friend,
j. II. WILLIAMS.
published without permission.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to be held at Hartford,
Ky, on Sept. 8. 1922, to fill the
position of rural carrier at Beaver
Dam, and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from that post
office. The salary of rural car
rier on a standard daily wagon route
of "a miles is $500 per annum, with
an additional $50 per mile per an
aum for each mile or major fraction
thereof in excess of "a miles. The
salary on motor routes ranges from
$2,450 to $4,000 per annum, accord
ing to length. Separate examinations
for motor routes and wagon routes
are no longer held. Appointments
to both positions will be made from
the same register. THE EXAMINA-
TION WILL BE OPEN ONLY TO
CITIZENS WHO ARE ACTUALLY
DOMICILED IN THE TERRITORY
OF THE POST OFFICE WHERE
THE VACANCY EXISTS and who
meet the other requirements set
forth in Form 1877. Both men and
women, If qualified, may enter this
examination, but appointing officers
have the legal right to specify the
sex desired in requesting certifica-
ton of eligibles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
VOL. XxXV
MINERS STRIKE OFF;
100000 AFFECTED
Previous Wage Scale Ex-
, tended; 6O,OO0,O 900
Tons Added.

The coal strike in bituminous
fields has been ended and the mines
resumed operation, wherever ship
ping equipment could be obtained,
Wednesday OF this week. The agree
ment by which the men return TO
the pits simply extends to April 1,
1928, the contract in effect prior to
the walkout April 1, of the present
year. 1t is estimated that one-half
million men are to be affected by the
temporary settlement Of the differ
encss between the operators and
miners, and that the resumption Of
work will add 1000 900 tons of coal
to the output. The mines and men af-
fected include seven States, scatter
ing in some, and all of them in some
of the States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
LIGHTNING BOLT
KILLS YOUNG LADY

During the electrical storm which
visited the northwestern portion of
the county, wednesday the 10th, Miss
Dora Hamilton, aged 22 years, was
struck by lightning and instantly kill
ed, at their home in lower Helm.
The young lady was engaged In re-
moving clothing from wire line
when the fatality occurred. The bolt
struck a walnut tree to which the line
was connected, the wire conducting
the bolt to the unfortunate young
lady.
Miss Hamilton was a member OF
the Richland Baptist church, near
Livermore. where funeral services
we're condueted by the Rev. Craig,
of Greensboro. yesterday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, interment taking place
I'm the nearby cemetery
The deceased young lady was very
popular and was accounted as one
of the most beautiful young ladies OF
that whole section of the country
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
MRS. J. w. TAYLOR DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Eliza Florence. wife of DR.. j.
w. Taylor, died at their home in
Hartford, in the afternoon of August
18th. at one o'clock. as the result
of cardiac asthma. of which. togeth-
err with a complication of other all
ments she had been afflicted for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Taylor was a daughter of the
late Harvey and Margaret Paxton, a
prominent family of Ohio county.
She was born at Cromwell. April eth,
1856. where the major portion Of her
life was spent. She. with DR.. Taylor
and family removed to Hartford near
20 years ago. where they have since
resided. The deceased lady became
the bride OF DIR. Joseph w. Taylor on
May 81, 1888. to which union four
children were born, one of whom
died in infancy. Those surviving are
Miss Alice, a member OF the faculty
of the Hartford Graded School. John
w. a druggist of Stone, KY. and J.
Ross Taylor, member of the firm OF
Williams & Taylor, Hartford.
Mrs. Taylor was worthy member
of the Hartford Baptist church and
possessed the friendship of large
circle here and in her former home
country.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Monday morning at 3
o'clock. by her pastor, Rev. Russell
walker. Burial OF the remains took
place in the Paxton burial grounds
three miles south of Beaver Dam.
Many beautiful floral tributes deco
rated the grave OF the departed lady.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
HOPE LOOMS FGR
RAIL SETTLEMENT
Farley of Yesterday Look
ed To To Start Peace
On Return.

Railroad brotherhood men and
shop craft laborers were scheduled to
hold conference in New York yes
terday, to which the shopmen point
ed with expe citations of seeing the
beginning of the return of peace in
railroad conditions. It was stated
that the brotherhood "mediators''
would offer a plan to the rail man
ayers whereby both sides could be
brought together without complete
surrender feither upon the seniority
QUESTION, which is the chiefest bone
of contention.
The latest reports obtainable were
to the effect that President Harding
was, under prevailing conditions, I'M
decided as to whether he would take
the rail question before congress yes
terday as formerly planned Dsor-
ders of serious nature have lately
occurred at few points, but upon
the whole, quiet prevails. Condi-
tons in the Cumberland Valley divi-
sion of the L. e. N. were extremely
bad yesterday, peace overture having
been rejected by the rail employees