davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

c. A. Belts, Staff Correspondent of
the st. Louis Post Dispatch, who at
tended the opening of the Democratic
State Campaign here, has returned
to his home in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05
MOTORIST GIVEN LIFE
TERN FOR KILLING
TWO IN OKLAHOMA

ARDMoRE, Ok, September
29.-Oscar Van Noy, alleged
driver of a motor car which
ran down four persons here
last October, killing two young
girls, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment Wednesday in
District Court here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

Mrs. W. F. Thomas of Mexico, who
has been the guest of W. M. Hufty in
Fulton left Friday for Darlington
where she will visit Mrs. Collier
Thomas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05
Mason Tinsley of st. Louis, spent
the weekend in Mexico with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Tinsley.

Shelby Price, who for some time
has been connected with the Bennett
Grain Company, has gone to Decatur,
ILL.,, where he has accepted a position.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued here
Saturday to Charley Clark and Lon
Gilbert, both Of Vandalia and to Wal
ter 0. Woodson and African DUNCAN
Of Wellsville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05
wIadnm Id "a nealrsd.

Wisdom Is better than, rubies; and
all the things that may be desired are
not to be compared to it.-Proverbs
8:11.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Eisenberg, E.
IS. Wilson and Bryan Wilson spent
the weekend in Fulton as the guests
of Mrs. e. s. Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

REvIvING the Mexico Fair would
be 4 great thing for Mexico and Aud
rain county. The matter is one which
the Gambler Of Commerce should
give serious consideration.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

hr and Mrs. John Denser and ]. {.
Ringo and Miss Susie Ringo have
moved to their recently purchased
home af the corner Of s. Clark and
Central avenues.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

Mrs. j. G. Weidler Of Columbia
came to Mexico Wednesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Wesley VIM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05
Hanplness.

Action may not always bring hap
piress; but therefis no happiness with
our action.-Disraeli.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

THE old remark about politics
making strange bedfellows' is no
III good taste.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05
The Truly Valiant.

The truly valiant dare everything
except doing any other body an In
jury.-Sir p. Sidney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

J. D. Miller Is suffering with an in
jnred right knee due to falling N
nail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 9
THE BIRTH AND CHILDHOOD OF
JESUS

LESSON TENT-Luke 2:1-2O; 4o-52.
GOLDEN TEXT-And Jesus increased
In wisdom and stature, and. in favor with
God and m~an.-Luke 2:52.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt. lis;
2:23.
PRIMARY ToPIC-The Boy Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPJC-The Boyhood OF Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Jesus at Home and at School.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Religious Training Of the Young.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

w. B. Elmore and family and 6. B.
Carver Of Bowling Green were the
guests Of Mrs. Ida Burris Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Mac Boulware Of Los Ange-
les, Calf, ID the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. James Dunlap.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

House
BY oPIE READ
n Kentucky Colonel" n TenSessee
Judge" THE yHeklinS," etc

n Kentucky Colonel" n TeH1essee
Judge" THE yHekiinS," etc
T R tale Of the old South
by Americas greatest story
teller. MIR. Read is the last ofthe
able novelists born prior to the
Civil war. He was old enough
during that conflict to have a
clear recollection of it and to
retain some accurate impressions
of ante-bellum lines AS a re-
suit, he has been the romantic
historian par excellence of Dixie.
"Periwinkle House. is not a long
novel; rather, a novelette,, but It
is the latest work of 0pie Read
and therefore an event in liter
AZURE. 1t contains some new
manifestations of the authors
humor and philosophy, some
character types, a love story, and
a treatment of episodes, all en-
tirely different from anything
heretofore written by him. Read
ing it is like turning back the
pages of time and going into an
earlier andmorer m icperiod.
Follow this Rare Tale
as q Serial in
The Weekly Ledger
BEGINNING Next Wee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

j. S. Lovelace of Fulton spent Fri
day in Mexico ~transacting business,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05

]. G. Ford has returned from Kinks
vile where he has been undergoing
treatment in the Laughlin Hospital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-05
nlPROVED UNaFORn INTERNATIONAL
SundaySdhoel
Lesson

GBy REV. p. q. FTTzwATER. D. D.
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ckieago.l
Copyright 1854. western Newspaper UuisA-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
FIRST CHAPEL WAS
HELD WEDNESDAY

The winter quarter ate the State
Teachers College opened on Tuesday,,
January 3. Many new students have
enrolled and old students have re-
turned to resume their studies.
The first Chapel exercises Of the
term were held on Wednesday, JAN
uary 4. At this time announcements
that were Of interest to every student
were made by the faculty members.
subject is to be taught in the Com
mercial Department namely, Farm
Accounts. This is subject which
is essential and helpful to every farm
err and to all persons expecting to live
on the farm.
DR.. C. E. Allen announced that the
School Cafeteria luncheon would be
continued again this year and that it
will open On Tuesday, January 10.
This work is done by the students
that are specializing in the Home Eco
Monies Department.
The seating arrangement in Chap
ell this quarter is by classes. The
Junior class, because it is the largest
in numbers has filled the middle sec
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Mentioning away from home at
Christmas time is not pleasurable
anticipation. But to spend this par
ticular season in Valley City, when
the home roof is out of reach, is tru-
ly delightful. The ancient yet always
new joyousness and selfforgetfulness
of spirit is the evident creed of the
place.
Miss Young spent part of her va
cation at her home in Willow Lake,
S. Dak., and a few days with her
friend at Huron. S. Oak.
Miss Tullius stayed at her home in
Valley City for the holidays.
Miss Erlandson spent part of her
vacation at her home in Sutton, N.
Dak., and the rest in working in the
office.
Miss Mccoy was with Olga and
Emma Stevning at Stephens, Mimi
Miss Kittel spent the vacation with
her brother at Casselton, N. D.
Sec. Lee spent his holidays in the
office working with the exception Of
a few days spent in hunting.
Father Baker stayed at his home
and had happy and pleasant vaca-
ton.
Miss Gubelman passed her holidays
in Valley City.
Miss Waldie went to her home at
Dickey, for the holidays.
Miss Ruth Johnston stayed in VAL
ley City spending the vacation at
home.
Miss L. Elizabeth Evans visitedwith
friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Josephine Nelson was in
Brinsmade and had delightful time
visiting sister.
Miss Walker, matron, remained in
Valley City for her vacation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
NO. 114l7
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE SECIIRITY N NATIONAL BANK

Valley the State North Dakota at the close OF business on
De'@"'V o. '~ RESOURCES o
ovrss Secured $3452s; unsecured 5000
Government securities owned ~
circulation U s. bonds value) 100000
Other ' bonds stocks Securities 5$a5sS
Ea a5pt Reserve seS wih Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in vaults and amount due from national banks x 4oo99S8
Checks other banks the city or town reporting bank eeo97
Checks 5sS. i5;s3$s 6i;: # city .; town .. 5a
R ssa a% o fe S ~h S. and
innate w. NV .................. 100000
Total .ssaos26e5
Capital paid in 59ee 100
reserves for pr0i Interest and taxes accrued 1s59o1
5;s,s ,5ts sst:sss paid 1855 sssss
$;;:a It; 5:: :s:S: ' s:s a
S5s checks s% out 6~n bank outstanding
s5?t; !ste;: t;' s sS''s'' subject R
Certificates 80 days (other than for 90, "a
: DEMAND ks::; s :%: ' s' IS s s. 5000,
payable after 80
days or subject to 30 days more notice, and pos
Deposit oher than for borrowed) 1sa s6sa5
deposits to Reserve .,.,or.o,
Liabilities other I'll" than those above stated
State Of NorthD Dakota, County Of barnes
that III ;;ss % iss % S Dc ss
this 5th 1922
MY Commission n expires Feb 14th, 1928
$ s Is f SS${ f}$
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

ton of the auditorium and the rear
of the other two sections.
Chapel exercises will be held every
day except on Wedne sdays. This day
the hour is used for critic meetings
for those students who are teaching
in the Training school. On Friday
the chapel exercises will be short
ed to give time for class meetings.
LIP.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

-naae will now be called upon to de-
ue whether he shall hold his seat
or whether he shall be fired as an
object lesson to walk straight for 9TH
er politicians. Mr.. Newberry will
talk in his own behalf today to the
senate and the outcome of this wash
ing of dirty linen will be watched with
much interest.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bentson, the parents
of Mrs. J. R. Marquisee of this city,
are visiting at the Marquisee home
for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Bent
son came up on Saturday from their
home in St. Paul.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12


Press dispatches state that the war
Finance Corporation will advance up
to 80 percent on state hail warrants
This should give the hail stricken far
mers some relief if the banks in these
areas will take hold Of the matter
and, getting the money from this cor
poration, advance it to the farmers
who have suffered losses but have so
far been unable to cash their war
rants. 1t is regrettable that the op-
GRAFTON of the hail insurance law
should be so hampered by mlsman'
agement that it is impossible for far
mers suffering losses to be paid thell
losses to which they are entitled un-
til considerable length of time after
the loss has been suffered. If any
private concern should take their re-
sources, consisting of the premiums
paid by their customers, and divert IT
to other businesses in such manner
that it could not be readily obtainable
when needed, they would certainly be
denied the right to solicit business
within the state. This method OF
paying losses with notes. which could
not be cashed except at large dis
count. would not be tolerated in a pri-
vate concern and should not be toler-
ated in the operation Of the state law
But this is just the method that has
been practiced in the past by the for
mer administration and which many
newspapers in the state are uphold
ing. The present administration is
doing everything possible to obtain
money for the farmers on these war
rants and the action of the War Fin
ance corporation in stating that they
will advance 80 percent of their value
is the result of the efforts of Cover
nor Nestos. We do not think the far
mers will be misled very far by the
cries of the opposition press but will
realize who is their true friend, and
will show their appreciation of good
work at the polls in the next election.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

The United States senate is now in
the throes of the Newberry-Ford con-
test case in which the manufacturer
of the famous tin Lizzie is trying to
get Newberry thrown out of his seat
in the senate on account Of having
spent too much money getting elect
ed. Mr.. Ford, you remember, was
brought out as a democratic candi-
date by President Wilson to help keep
US out of war and incidentally help
keep the democrats in power. During
that memorable fight for his high
backed cushioned chair in the United
States senate, much more money was
spent in the campaign by Mr.. New
berry and also Mr.. Ford than is justi-
fable in clean politics. The only trou-
BILE about this matter is that Truman
Newberry was caught with the goods
and Mr.. Ford was slick enough to get
away with the deal without being
caught. Both are men of means and
spent money freely in that campaign.
No proof of fraud has been found
against Newberry but it has been
proven that he spent a quarter of a
million dollars in getting elected
which is altogether too much. The
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

The state administration is gradu-
ally bringing order out OF chaos ana
in many of the departments great
saving has already been made by dis
charging lot Of unnecessary help
men put on the pay roll for political
purposes. In the Bank of North Ia
kota six employees have been cut OH
the pay roll and in addition to that
Mr. Roylance, who is known to most
of us as the publicity man OF the
hank and the one who figured up the
tax schedules, has been separated
from the Job. Mr.. Green, the new
manager of the institution: IS gong
ahead in careful and conservative
manner and says he will issue regu-
lar bulletins as to the condition OF the
bank. Another saving is being maze
by the state banking board IN the
matter of appointment OF receivers
for closed banks. 1t is planned to
crcate eight banking divisions, each
division taking care Of the banks IN
certain counties, this will put these
banks under the supervision of one
receiver who will look after several
banks instead of after only one
as the case was under the last ad-
ministration, which made it a costly
PROPOSITION. The new admlnlstra-
ton seems to be going along business
lines and in the short time Gov. Mes
tos has been in the office, with his
aids, many thousands of dollars IN
salaries alone have been saved to the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Now that Bill Lemke has given his
!upport to the confirmation Of Andy
Miller for U. S. Judge there should
le no question about "Bill" securing
he appointment Of assistant U. 5.
District Attorney.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

I'D 4u4
..y., 40, ,.en suDstan-
...e ~ ..,4ney genera,
at he was right in closing the bank
"A ne id. .,e~4ly i half million
lArs have been ted up in this bank
Longing to the state and much OF
this money deliberately stolen. The
only reason the bank was ever allow
ed to reopen was because it was
political expediency and not bust
ness proposition. Had anybody but
the bunch then running this bank
been guilty of wrong doing like they
were they would now be in the peni-
tertiary doing time. Politics seems
to cover up a multitude of sins.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

It must be joyful reading for Bill
LANCER to peruse the testimony now
being given by that man Heaton, the
teller of the Scandinavian Bank of
Fargo, which was closed as being in
solvent while Mr.. LANCER was attor-
ney general and which was after
wards taken under the wing of the
supreme court and, declared solvent,
especially after the farmers came
across with another shake down.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

were they would now be in the peni-
Tertiary doing time. Politics seems
to cover up multitude of sins.
Bond attorneys engaged by the In
dustrial Commission have disapproved
the former method Of placing mort
cages upon mills and elevator prop
erty for the purpose Of issuing bonds,
it was learned today. One issue OF
IS 600, 900 was placed upon the Drake
mill and the Grand Forks mill, on
which work had not been started at
the time. About $4,000 worth of
bonds were sold. The new plan pro-
vides that a mortgage will be issued
on a new appraisal Of the Drake mill
and mortgages will be placed upon
the Grand Forks property for the
money already invested, which IS
about $1,OOO,00O. Additional bond Is
sues will be made as the work progress
ses, covering additional sums invest
ed. Under this plan the work may be
carried on by borrowing probably not
more than 100000 at time, or un-
til a bond issue is completed. When
the firm of Chicago attorneys disap-
proved of the previous method the
former Industrial Commission re-
called the $4,000 worth of bonds'
and the new method is now to be IN
stituted.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Yvonne de Trcvillc Sings in
BROOKLYN TO-mOrrow Evening

A costume recital, "Three Centuries
Of Prime Donne,' will be given by
Yvonne dc Treville ut the Academy,
under institute auspices, tomorrow
evening. The numbers on the program
are representative of She eighteenth,
nineteenth and twentieth centuries. In
The first part, as Mile. de Maupin, in
the period Of Louis XIV, Nine. de Tre-
Vile viii sing "Menuet Chante, by
Lulli G633-'8O; L'Amour est un En-
fant Trompeur," by Martini; "Ph'ilis,' -
by Young; "Pastorale," by Carey 1890
1743). AS Jenny Lind, in the second
part, the artist will sing "Thema c
Variazioni," by Proch (1809-T4); Scan
dipavian. folksongs and mad scene from
Camp of Silesia," by Meyerbeer {1790-
1850, composed for Jenny Lind. Songs
Of the twentieth century will be an air
from "Louise," by Charpentier; "Speak
Once Again." by Rutkowski; "The Fal-
tering Dusk by Kramer; "Myrtha," by
Radoux, and air from "Nail," by De
Lara. In some numbers Nine. de Ire
yille will accompany herself on the
harp.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
i've Topics in the Realms of Drama and Music

anoe of students at concerts and opera: :
t5) 20 secure better living conditions
for music students; (6l to enlist the
support of patrons OF music in the inter
est of worthy and needy students; 60
to promote cooperation of existing mu-
steal organizations in the interest OF
students, and (S) to hold occasional
public performances by students only.
The league is sponsored by such per-
sons as DR.. L. A. Noble, Leopold Go
dowsky, II. L. Krehbiel, Josef Stransky.
j. Fletcher Shera, Leonard Lieblne,
Harold Bauer John C. Frcund, Emilio
Frances Bauer, Helen Fountain, Henry
T. Finck, Pierre Key, Deems Taylor and
others.
The students support the teachers,
help keep the concert halls going, and
surely they are vital ingredient in the
musical salad" They want to hear the
best music, but they can't afford to sus-
tain the opera sharks that guard the
Metropolitan. Cerebus before Hadcs
How is it that certain individuals pass
those gates without dispensing shekels,
and why is it those same creatures are
of a swarthy foreign complexion? Are
not American students equally hungry
for the best?
There are q good many things that
could be changed in the musical salad
without its losing its flavor, and as the
students are not tied to any one, nor
afraid of any one, they have an oppor-
tunity to really do things.
There are so many things that the
league may accomplish it would take up
too much space to tell them. However,
if 1t continues its free concerts and
additions, provides general informa-
tion bureau and helps students to forget
the loneliness of New Yorls's whirlpool
life it will have justified its existence.
THELMA B. SPEAR.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
To-night's ''Opera Concert"

Mlshel Piastro, Russian violinist,
Will play at to-nights opera concert
Tschaikowsky's D major concerto and
a group of pieces. Miss May Peter
son, soprano, will sing an operatic
aria and songs by Debussy, Dalcroze,
Cyril Scott and Thrane; Nine. Frances
Peralta, an aria from Don Carlos";
Mr.. Sembach, the prize song from Die
Mcistersinger'; Mr.. Mardones, the To-
readers Song from Carmen" and the
orchestra, directed by Mr.. Bamboschek
Will play the "Scmiramidc" overture.
Borodin's "Steppeso sketch and Glazou-
row's "Autumn."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Organization of Music Students

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Students from the Skweduncks
Of all states have begun to realize their
| Importance. Millions of dollars have
been shoveled out to vocal chord chirop-
odists, piano BARRIERS and violin savers
with results that justified not the out
put. This realization has come unaided
in Music Students League whose va
rious aims should revolutionize the music
students world.
Some of the aims Of the league are:
% To form an organization to pro-
mote the general interests of the music
students of New York City; (2) to hold
occasional meetings Of the organization
for consideration of such problems as
every music student must face; (3) to
hos other meetings for social diversion
and pisssuss; ca TO sseuTr the co,
operation Of managers and established
ext.sN IN 1agaTda q saciitAtiug attsad-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Tho Grcat Awakening ......,...... Kramer
Would God We're the Tender Apple
The Sprig of Thyme Arr. by Granger
Turn Yc to Me......,...Arr BY Lawson
Tho Moon Drops Low Arr by cadman
Carnegie Hall, 8 p. m. Song recital
by Emma Calvc:
Nocturno ...,....,...,......., rrancls
Tledss S4s haiein'S' ''.'''.';s.; caccini
Le Noyer .:..'.'..'..'..'..' schunnnn
La Rose, 10 lYa. .,..... ,.,..,.. SChumann
Amour quo veug-tu do moi. .Lullt
Admant la rose. Himsky- -k9rsa !Iom
I, heure eNquise, ..-.'-.,..'.,.., *. Eahn
Beau Rainier. .............. Anonymous
LeEende dc la songe (from .Ie
usbanaga sDnasgaF }trom ,, ,'csrmcn AaSfsnst ginsf
La Lisette; Pierre q "a mic; Mon
tasne ryrcnees (oid folhsones) 80.
Ay! Ayl Ayl (spanieh song) song -. Don PereS
Town Hall, S:15 p. m. Piano recital
by Alberto Sciarrctti:
Preludio Fuga. SgHmbati
Glga; Homan4a; scherzo In 6 minor
Tarantella; Tema con Nariazioni
Etudc a ticrccs maieurcs. ..... Saint saens
Les colincs d'Anacapri: La Tille aux
cheveaux do lin; Minstrel .... DenLss,
hhapfodle EspaBnole. ...... .,...... List
Metropolitan Opera House, 80 p. m.
Concert by the Philharmonic Orchestra
Academic Festival Overture. .... Brahms
Impressions from Artists Life tvari-
ations for orchestra and piano. Scheiling
Ernest Schclllng
Indian Suite. Opus fS.......... .MacDowcll
Symphonic Poem, Les Prcludes......Lis List
Wanamaker Auditorium, 2:3O y. m.
Organ recital by Charles NJ. Courboin:
In Coen Immcnsl, .............M Marccllo
- w wal Id ...,..... schubert
interrnezzo from Fourth Symptoms. Widor
Variations and fugue. ........... Berwald
Htifhane ,................. tirasse
h,'eHFet ...........,..... Saome
plh&ie IN d hat..... .FrancA
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Song re
cital by Fricda Hempel:
The Day ta Done ...................B Bach
with huto obbligato)
ne We JuhEe Nome Schubert
Der So%nGHi Junslns an der ouejis: Tghqmann Snrn
Recitative and Polonalse, from
lraurn durch die Dammerung Nit
oe'nen blaucn Augen .........,. Strauss
- o!eti ...-... :. ............. PGtzner
I,, "uF ~ Jacques '.....,...,...... Ratneau
YES t."lahtes. ............ Hahn
waltz Song, from Romeo ct Juliette"
C;ounOd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Brooklyn Opera COMPANY

The Brooklyn Opera Company will
begin season at the Brooklyn Acad-
emy of Music on Tuesday evening witt
"Un Ballo in Maschera." Nicola Zerola,
tenor, and August D. Ordognez, barry
tone, will head the cast, which will in
clude 1talo Piechi, bass; Espartero Pa
lazzi, bass, and Emily Day, soprano.
Other operas to be given are "Caval-
lsr's Rustsesna," "paaliacci," "La Gio-
aonss," "asmssn at Daiiio.h TIA Iosaa
dal psatiaa" and "Qtslln."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Mr.. Rachmaninoff's Concer,

"A concert will be given Or Sunday
evening, April ?, at Carnegie Hall by
SERGE Rachmaninof, assisted by Wal.
ter Damrosch and the New York SYM
p'o'y Society. The entire proceed, q,
the concert win be donated to n.
American Relief Administration for t5s
benefit Of Russian musicians. eomno,
erS' ARTISTS and men Of letters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
"Alias Julius Caesar"

Charles Ray has finished the filming
of his latest picture. 1t is called alias
Julius C@sar," and the cast includes
Barbara Bedford, William Scott, Har-
s'ey Clark, Robert Fernandez, Carl Mil
Ter and Gus Thomas.