davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08
ADOLF ECKLUND.
Clerk OF the District Court
Pennington County, Minnesota.
(Seal Of District Court,
Pennington County, 4

. Chas. E. Boughton, Attorney for
Board Of Directors Of Red Lake Drain
age and Conseryancy District, Peti-
tioner, Red Lake Falls. Minnesota. A
Filed in the district Court Of PEN
nington County, Minnesota, this 9Th
day Of November. 1922. "a
ADOLF ECKLUND,
s. Clerk of&.District Court.
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, for the sympathy shown
us during the illness, death: and burial
OF our beloved mother and wife, also
for the flowers and music contributed
by friends. ~.
4 81: Ia. Nels .Amuhdson
Carl Amundson
Amanda Amundson r.
I - - Mrs. Christ Hjelle
y 80 and family.
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08

In the Matter Of the Petition of
John Mostrum. Peter c. Wold, ct
al, for the Improvement of the
Channel of the Red Lake River
ening, Strengthening and widening
the same. regulating the flow
thereof and for the improvement
of the Red Lake in said. state by
the construction Of dam at the Il
yer, and the construction Of such
improvements as may be neces-
sary to secure the control of the
waters of said Red Lake River
and Red Lake and the tributaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

All the newest printings in designs that are so
popular this season. The loveest light and dark
grounds. These are very special at $1.95 yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

These are mahogany
finished bases. with metal
arms that are adjustable.
Complete with fiat shade.
made Of pure silk. S-inch
Six fringe and silk lined
II you need Il Flool
Lamp. get one Of these
tomorrow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
RICCARD0 MARTIN
TO SING MAY 9Th

The manager of Ricardo Martin
has written to Dean Froysaa, that the
season of the Chicago Opera Company
has been extended, and that he there
fore has had to postpone Mr.. Martins
tour one week. so his concert in VAL
ley City will take place May 8 instead
of May as formerly announced.
Patrons of the Artist Course should
take note of this fact in order that
they may arrange to hear the famous
tenor when he comes here.
The fine reports of the successes of
Mr.. Martin this year would indicate
that he now is closing one Of the
most brilliant seasons of his notable
career in opera. He has selected
what appears to be very excellent
program for his concert in this city
and he should have a record audience.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
COMMITTEE OF
WOMEN NAMED
Governor Names Eleven To Assist
Board OF Health.

Governor Nestos has named an adj
visory committee of eleven women in
the state to assist the state board of
health in carrying out work in North
Dakota made possible by the Shop
pard-Towner maternity bill.
1t is proposed to carry on a cam
paign Of education in North Dakota,
as in all other states in the union, to
aid mothers, instruct them in infant
welfare and care. One of the propos-
ais is to provid travelling clinic to
operate in western North Dakota
which would carry physician, nurse
and others on the staff.
Under the bill, it is stated, North
Dakota will get a federal appropria-
ton of $4,000 to $1,000 and if the leg
islature appropriates money for this
work the federal government will
match the appropriation, this in adj
dition to the first appropriation.
Those named by the. governor on
the committee are: Mrs. R. A. Pol
lock, Fargo; Mrs. E. O. Bailey, Emer-
son; Mrs. w. B. Wanner, Wimbledon;
Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, Bowman;
Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarck;
Mrs. Fred Julian, Velva; Mrs. A..
Carr, Minot; Mrs. J. G. Moore, Grand
Forks; Mrs. D. L. Stewart, Devils
Lake; Mrs. A. H. Peterson, Mandan;
Mrs. B. J. Schoregge, Williston.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
Barthou Dissatisfied With Freedom
Given Him And Poincare Dissat-
isfied With BarthoG's Interpreta-
ton OF Policies. ~

Genoa, Italy, April 29-The French
today informed Lloyd George that
they were opposed to meeting of the
PREPARATION committee before May 81
upon which date the Germans are ex-
pected to default in their reparation
payment. The British replied that
each situation should be discussed as
the crisis, arose. &
The situation will remain unchang-
ed pending the outcome of the con-
ference in Paris between Louis Bar
thou and Premier Poincare in Paris.
Louis Barthou, chief of the French
delegation, will return to Paris for
the conference with Premier Poincare
Barton, it is said, is dissatisfied with
the freedom given him by his govern
ment while the premier is dissatisfied
with Barthou's Interpretation of his
policies. If they reach an agreement
at this conference Barthou will return
to Genoa but if they do not the
French delegation will possibly have
q new head or will be withdrawn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

WE SPECIALIZE in EXCHNGES
What have you, to trade for MIN
NESOTA LANDS? Large or
small deals considered. Box l172
Thief River Falls, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

F. H. Peavey & Company
Pence Auto Company q
Pittsburgh & Ashland Coal & Dock
Co. KY
Poucher Printing & Lith. Co.
Quinn-Shepardson Company
Regain Bros. Company
Reinhard Bros. Company
! H. A. Rogers Company
St. Anthony Falls Bank
Skellet Company
Author M. Smith Universal Car
Agency
State Agricultural Society
Standard Spring Company II
r. W. Stevenson Company
The Tenney Company l.,
Universal Portland Cement Co.
U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
Wells-Dickey Trust Company ..
Western Union Telegraph Co.
+. Weyerhauser Sales Company
Wits Market House
: Winston Harper Fisher & Co. Fl r.
E. S. Woodwork & Company
Wyman-Partridge Company. w..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
BASEBALL BALL METAPHOR
From .sPuhlic Serv;ca,,> 8f

%
(From Public Service")
'Too many school people are
waiting for someone else to make
a sacrifice hit so that they can
steal bases."-Dr. A. E. Winship.
Many an educational score is
made by other educators safe hits
and home runs, too. Babe Ruth's
high market value is due to the
other runs besides his own which
he brings in. Neither superior
nor subordinate should ever forget
that each ones scores are largely
due to the others batting and base
running.
In baseball each batter and each
fielder is judged by what he does
with his own chances; in education
we too often confuse imitation or
conformity with excellence.
Initiating Babe Ruth's motions
and talk produces few home runs.
No league would refuse Babe
Ruth for low mark in the history
of baseball, textbook method, for
eign languages or latest standard
medians. n.,. ,-' d,
Base ball training schools do not
give degrees for memory stunts or
put of practice until the senior
year or average the practice mark
with the theory mark. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Frank S. Talcott was appointed by
Gov. Nestos to fill the vacancy on the
board Of administration caused by the
resignation of George Totten, ST..
This appointment gives the Nestos
administration control Of the board Of
administration. Mr.. Talcott takes his
place on the board today. The new
appointee is one of the pioneer citi-
zens of North Dakota and was for
merly warden of the state penitenti-
airy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

district convention, although the edi-
tor and his son-in-law were both on
the delegation. Is this what he calls
good political judgment?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
POST MORTEM EXAM OVER PAST

Hoopestown, Ill, May A post
mor.em examination into the past life
of Gertrude Hanna, in an effort to
obtain the name Of the slayer is being
held today. Miss Hanna's body was
found in the mouldy basement of the
United Presbyterian Church parson-
age. The examination was held by
Charles Knox, sheriff, and John Lee
man, states attorney.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04
PROSPERITY ON
RETURN TRIP

Prosperity's return to the North
west section generally is strongly in
dicated in the success which is being
met by the Minneapolis Civic & Com
merce Association in arranging for
it's 1922 Trade Tour. j. E.. Tatam,
representing the Minneapolis party,
has come to this community to ar
range with local men all details of
the program to be put on here in con-
nection with the visit of the tourists.
The encouraging feature of the
plans for the 1922 Trade Tour at Min
neapolis was the interest aroused
among the real business leaders of the
city with the first announcement of
the trip which will consume the week
of May 22-27. A number made reser-
vations at once and were quickly fol-
lowed by others with the result that
although the trip is one month away,
space on the train is at premium.
eve have seen no better indication
of the pros perity that lies in the
grasp of the Northwest than the
promptness with which Minneapolis
business houses have grasped the OPP
portunity to visit their friends, which
is presented to them in the Trade
Tour" said Frank T. Heffelfnger,
President of the Civic & Commerce
Association, firms which in the past
have not considered it necessary in
addition to their other means Of reach
ing their trade to go on these tours
of which the present is the 9th, were
among the first to sign up for space.
All seem to realize the new life which
has been instilled into business and
are eager to be in the forefront Of ev-
cry effort designed to speed up the
favorable trend of conditions"
About eighty communities in Mime
sofa and North Dakota will be visit
ed, the 500 Line, Northern Pacific and
Great Northern all being involved in
the movement Of the special. On the
| train will be Colonel George E. Leach,
who commanded the crack 151st Field
Artillery Of the Rainbow Division
during the war and who now is Mayor
of Minneapolis.
AS usual the party will be accom-
panied by band which in the present
case will be the old band of the 151st
Field Artillery. Not only the bust
ness men, but the women and child
rem of the communities to be visited,
will be greatly interested in the mu-
steal and entertainment programs to
be put on. Thousands of souvenirs
will be distributed enroute. In some
instances, the communities are ar
ranging to dismiss the schools when
the tour visit is booked during school
hours. This will enable the children
to hear the famous military band and
to get their usual fun out of the SOU
venirs.
The following Minneapolis firms
and individuals are among those who
will take part in the tour:
Air Reduction Sales Company
J. American Tent & Awning Company
American Surety Company
Andrews Hotel
Benson-Quinn Company
Bradshaw Brothers
Certain-teed Products Corp.
Chevrolet Motor Company
Commercial Bulletin Company
Cosby-Wirth Company, Inc.
Crane Company
Curtis Hotel
F. M. Davies Company
Despatch Laundry Company
Drake-Ballard Company
Farnham Printing & Stationery Co.
Finance & Commerce Company
First National Bank 49,.
Gamble Robinson Company
Gluek Brewing Company
Gurley Candy Company
Hall Hardware Comnanv
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

P. D. Norton makes statement to
the effect that he will remain in the
race as senatorial candidate until
the last vote is counted at the pri-
mary election. Mr.. Norton is in favor
of the farm bloc and is in favor of
progressive legislation that will be of
benefit to the farmer. With Norton
in the race, McCumber and Frazier
standing pat, it is not hard job to
pick out the winner at the June pri-
naries. On with the dance, let joy
be unconfined.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

The election reform plan supported
in the legislature and at the polls by
the independents of the state would
have made the state election of 1922
a practical repetition in form Of the
recall election of 1921, had it been
adopted. The bill, which failed Of ap-
proval at the polls largely through
inadvertence and lack of organization,
provided for the elimination of party
names and tickets in the election of
all state and legislative officials. The
principle has long since been adopted
to govern our local elections, and the
election of judicial and educational
officials. 1t operates perfectly. 1t
does not prevent occasional undesir-
able features being introduced into
election campaigns, but it does not
contribute to them, and it makes it
possible for the voters to decide
questions on their own merits, with
out the complication Of nalnes and
slogans and symbols which have no
bearing on those issues. If the cleo
ton reform bill had been approved we
should this year avoid lot of COM
plication and circun1locution. The in
dependents, representing voters in
both parties, would have in the field
ticket headed by Governor Nestos
and committed to the carrying out of
the policies which have been inaugu-
rated under him, and which have thus
far successfully been carried out. The
league group, also containing voters
from both political parties, would
have it's own ticket, standing for a re-
versal of the present state policies
and reversion to the practices and
policies of the past. No national is
sue would be involved, and there
would be no complication. The voters
could line themselves up under their
appropriate party designations in sup
port of party candidates for national
office. Thus state issues would be
decided strictly on their merits and
national issues on theirs. Because of
the failure of the reform law it is
necessary for us to spend good share
of the summer in Strengthening out
our tickets and getting ready for the
fall election, and it is impossible for
many voters in each faction to ex-
press themselves as they desire on
their ballots without crossing over in
to a party column where they do not
properly belong.-Grand Forks Her.
aid.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Ormsby McHarg, of Jamestown,
N. D., has come out as a candidate
for the position of United States SEN
ator to oppose McCumber. We are
inclined to think that this is wrong
thing to do on the part of Mr.. Nc
Harg at this time. His ntry into the
arena only means one thing-that it
will take enough votes away from Nc
Cumber to nominate Frazier at the
June primaries. If this is what he
wants to accomplish them he has the
right idea. Much as we are opposed
to McCumber we do not for one min
ute believe that the state would be
enhanced at the election of Frazier
a man absolutely repudiated and re-
called by the voters of the state,
while on the other hand we do know
that the senior senator has consider
able prestige at Washington that we
cannot get from anyone else. It is
true that McCumber has made a
whole lot of mistakes, has appointed
men to office regardless of fitness
or anything else and without taking
the people into his confidence and has
assumed sort Of don't give hang
attitude toward the people of the
state, yet withal he is so far ahead in
ability and intelligence of Frazier
that we can -swallow-it will be hard
to do-a lot of these things in prefer
ence to sending one to Washington
who has been absolutely guided and
controlled by such people as Kate
Richards O'Hare, Walter Thomas
Mills, and other shining socialist
lights and whose administration has
placed an enormous tax burden upon
the backs Of the people Of this state.
That is our attitude on the senator
ship. We are frank to admit that
when we went to the Jamestown con-
vention we. went as Christensen
delegate, willing to stick all the time
for his nomination as against Nc
Cumber, and we believe that if the
anti-McCumber forces had had nat
ural born leader to lead them in that
convention that Christianson had the
votes to be nominated and we would
have preferred to either ride on the
wave Of success under his banner or
go down to defeat knowing that the
people of the state wanted change
in the senatorship. But that conven-
ton was controlled by committee
and we hope that never again will a |
be allowed to override the
wishes of a majority of the people of |
The state-and the anti-McC umber
forces were thrown into the discard |
and the committee ruled that no en-
lorsement should be made for sena-
,or. We are confronted with condit-
on that is going to call for the tax
ng of some bitter medicine by those
who wanted a new deal at James
own, and the entry Of McHarg only
means the success of Frazier at the
POLLS in June unless we can unite with
dcCumber to defeat Frazier, and that
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Congratulations to J. /. Cahill on
his winning fight. Long ago he
adopted a motto that stood him in
good stead at this time. 1t was:
"We'll stick and We'll win"-and he
did.-Courier News.
The en-. better reserve it's con-
gratulations until the war is over.
Mr.. Cahill has only just gotten nicely
started in his fight to retain his seat
and has rough and rugged road to
travel before the matter is finally
settled and when it is he will not be
occupying the seat, we think.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04


The Democratic press is boasting of
the fact that number of Democratic
senators voted for the Four Power
treaty while few Republicans voted
for the treaty of Versailles. This is
taken as an evidence that the Demo-
cratic senator's were the broader
minded. The reasoning is unsound.
Republicans refused to support the
Versailles treaty because it was a
menace to American independence
and peace; Democrats voted for the
Four Power treaty because it paved
the way for peace and reduction of
ornaments. A Democrat who voted
against the treaties drawn at the
Washington conference would have a
lot of explaining to do when he went
on the stump again. The Republicans
who voted against the treaty of Ver-
sailles have already received the ap-
prevail of their constituents.
We have evidently raised the ire of
our contemporary across the street as
this weeks issue contains a lengthy
editorial relative to an editorial which
recently appeared in the Times-Rec-
ord. In speaking of the fact that
there were no women delegates from
Barnes county at the recent state con-
ventions at jamestown we said that
those who attended the precinct eau
cuses were, as rule, selected as del
egates to the county convention,
those present feeling that only those
showing enough interest in the eau
cuses to attend should be chosen as
delegates. Our contemporary says
that this shows that the women, while
having equal rights with men, polit-
ically, will have to fight for these
rights. In this he is mistaken-it |
merely shows that the women should |
show enough interest in state affairs
to attend the political meetings. In
this connection it might be we'll to
mention that in the precinct in which
the editor of the Peoples Opinion lives
there were no women delegates Sc
lected to represent the precinct at the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

is what seems to be the ultimate end
of the primary election fight. u
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

With A. j. Gronna out of the sena-
torial race it now looks as if McCum-
ber's chances were very much en-
HANGED. If it comes down to a ques-
ton of choosing between the senior
senator and Lynn J. Frazier it will
not take the thinking voter very long
to decide in favor of McCumber. Nor
toms candidacy will not in our judg-
ment be very strong but it might
possibly be strong enough to defeat
the senior senator in June and thus
throw the fight between Frazier and
O'Connor in the fall-then it would
not take much thinking to cause the
real Independent voter to vote for
O'Connor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-04

Last fall we had a recall election
that took in about everything but the
thirty eighth legislative district
Barnes county. This year we hope to
have real recall in that district by
and V. E. Grant to the house. The
prospects are mighty bright to bring
about such a contamination in politics
in that district. The county needs
men elected to the legislature from
this county who are in harmony with
the policy of the state administra-
ton and above all who believe in the
reduction of taXation-both Langemo
and Grant stand for this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
COUNTRY CLUB TO PLAY
TOURNAMENTS TUESDAY

Both the ladies and men Of the
Bemidji Country club are to enjoy
tournament play tomorrow, Mem
orial Day. At 8 a. m. there will be
flag tournament Of IS holes for
the men, and medal play at 10 a. m.
The same play will be staged for the
ladies except that the ladies will play
only nine holes.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, there
will be nine-hole mixed foursomes.
All names for this play are to be
entered with 3. F. Anderson or the
golf professional before IL o'clock
Tuesday.
Six prizes have been furnished for
these events and it is expected that
each will have a large number of
participants. Friendly matches were
played Sunday, and, despite the in,
clement weather Of the afternoon g
large number took advantage of the
course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
FORMER DRY OFFICIAL
VkSNAAAN ~ANA W. -
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

John F. Kramer, former federal
prohibition commissioner and prede-
cessor of Roy A. Haynes, will ad-
dress community mass meeting this
evening at the Methodist church at
8 o'clock. He will use for his sub
ject, "The Law; The Officers; The
People," This is a great law en-
forcement address by a man VINO
knows his subject. In his speeches,
which are not only informing but
also interesting, Mr.. Kramer shows
how the law can be and is being en-
forced. He points out in no uncer'
tain way what must be and can De
done to make prohibition satisfac-
torily effective.
The public in general is invited
and urged to hear Mr.. Kramer. No
admission charge will be asked and
it is evident that the meeting will
be largely attended. .-. .... ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-29
ST. HILAIRE IS EASY i.
FOR BEMIDu SLUCCERS
Trip Here By Car Apparently
Slowed Up Visiting Club;
Final Score II to 3

After travelling 100 miles over the
"Ford route" the st. Hilaire base
ball team proved to be an easy vic
tim for the hard-hitting Bemidji city
team, the latter winning the game at
the fair grounds Sunday afternoon
by a score Of II. to 8. Gene Caskey's
outfit was in fine condition to put up
a battle worthy of Bemidji and the
local boys were somewhat disappoint-
ed to find the Saints such easy VIC
Tins. Heron Of Thief River Falls
pitched for st. Hilaire, but was not
in form to hold down the Bemidji
sluggers and consequently every
body swelled the batting averages.
Heron walked six Of the Bemidji
players, which showed that his con-
troll was somewhat on the blink.
Hubbard and Frank Phibbs form
ed the Bemidji battery and although
the Saints got ten hits off Hubbard,
they were able to score only three
times while Bemidji run in II tallies
out of 16 hits. Phibbs played kis
usual stellar game, keeping the base
runners under control throughout
the entire game.
Bill Berrigan tried out the short
stop position and pleased the spec
tators on several occasions with his
fast fielding, which included two
double plays. Achenbach held down
first base, while Bill Lappen played
third.
Achenbach and Berrigan led the
hitting, each getting three good ones.
Berrigan scored three times and
Achenbach scored once. Lappen Sc.
cured two hitsJ walked twice
and scored three runs. Claude Bailey
was at bat three times, getting two
hits and a walk, scoring once before
being forced to retire from the game
on account Of turning his ankle,
which had been injured in previous
games.
Hubbard secured two hits and
scored once. Earl Bailey hit twice
and walked twice, also scoring two
runs. Frank Phibbs was walked once
and connected with. couple that fell
into the fielder's hands. Fred Phibbs
connected with two which brought
CONTINUED on Page 81