davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

ASH-Township roads TO the
extent of $119S.4OO have been auth
orized i'm Wabash county i'm the past
seven years while a total of ST.
1S2.1S25f worth of roads have
been contracted for by the county
during the same period Of time. ac-
cordinE to a report made by Ben
B3uister. county auditor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

To cut the retail cost of clothes
and depend upon increased volume
OF business for our profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

An old jumper wrinkled and too
biz around the neck-who's the
manT See the solf club-tha, ought
90 tell YOU. John u. Rockefeller
photographed several DAYS ago at
Ormond Beach Fla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

Content IS beyond riches
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
FOUR FILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 19-Alma
Haroldson, II, is tine only surviving
member of family of five today. She
is lying in the Ansgard hospital here
with both her legs broken and wrist
fractured and face badly cut. Her con-
dition is reported this morning as be-
ing as we'll as can be expected and
hope is entertained for her recovery.
Her father, A. o. Haroldson, 45, drove
his Ford car into the backing freight
train Of the Great Northern on the
10th street crossing yesterday after
noon. The father and Kermit, aged 6,
and Gladys were instantly killed. The
mother and Alma were rushed to the
hospital where she died shortly after
receiving the rites of the Episcopal
church. 1t was believed the side cur
tains and a street car obstructed the
view Of Mr.. Haroldson. A brakeman
from the rear of the backing freight
train waved to have the car stop but
Mr.. Haroldson must have become con-
fused and drove the car right into the
train and the car was crushed be-
meath the wheels of the train.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
PROMINENT CITY
RESIDENT DIES

The death of VIM. Olson, old time
Barnes county citizen, occurred at his
home on Riverside avenue at 500 o.
clock this morning after a lingering
illness of several months. Mr.. Olson
had been suffering from cancer of the
stomach for the past two years and
had undergone several operations at
Bismarck and Rochester, Minn., but
all hope was given up this spring and
he has been bedridden at his home
since that time. His death has been
expected for some time but the an
nouncement this morning came as
shock to his many friends in the city
and county.
Mr. Olson is one Of the pioneers
of the county, coming here in the early
days and farming until few years
ago when he moved into the city. He
has been active in public affairs since
being in the city. Mr.. Olson was one
of the local leaders in the nonpartisan
league movement, served the state for
one term as state fire marshal, and
was a director on the Equity Packing
plant at Fargo.
Mr.. Olson leaves a large family to
mourn his loss in addition to Mrs. o.
son. A detailed obituary will be pub
lished in tie Times Record at later
date. Funeral services will be held
at the Epworth NJ. E. Church on Sun
day afternoon, Rev. j. S. Wilds offic-
iating The funeral will be Masonic
funeral and will be held at 2:30 o.
clock. All Masons are urged to be
present.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
DEATH CAR DRIVER
IS BOUND OVER

Fargo, Sept, 15.-Charles Carlson,
driver of the death car, in which Mrs.
Alex Johnson was killed last Sunday,
and Mrs. George Lotus was serious
ly injured, was bound over to district
court late yesterday on the charge
of manslaughter. He furnished the
required bond for $25OO for his ap-
pearance in the next term of district
court. The state charges that Carl,
son was intoxicated while driving
! and exceeded the speed limit anc
drove recklessly when he knew that
his steering gear was not in good Or
der. According to the state the cal
/ Topped over several times after i
had upset.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
WEDDING BELLS
RING OUT AGAIN

A quiet family wedding took place
i, at the home of Judge and Mrs. l. j.
Moe, of ninth avenue, when their
daughter, Grace Elizabeth was united
in marriage to Arthur overly, at ten
o'clock this morning, Rev. ]. S. Wilds
being the officiating clergyman. Only
the immediate relatives and few
personal friends of the bride were
present at the ceremony. The young
lcouple leave today by auto for trip
to the Twin Cities after which they
will make their home at Minot where
the groom is connected with the state
highway department. Before going to
Minot the newly welded young couple
will visit the parents of the groom
near Sioux Falls, S. D. The bride is
the youngest daughter of Judge and
Mrs. l. J. Moe and is strictly Barnes
county product, a very fine young Ia
dy, while the groom is very fiue
young man, and the contracting couple
have the hearty congratulations of
their many friends in which the Times
Record joins.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
FUNERAL OF
WILLIAM OLSON

The body. Of William Olson was
laid to rest yesterday afternoon in
the Masonic plot Of Woodbine ceme-
terry after an impressive ceremony at
the Epworth M. E. Church, Rev. J. S.
Wilds officiating.
The church was crowded with
friends and relatives who had come
to pay their last respects to the de-
ceased. A large body of Masons and
Eastern Stars met at the Masonic
Temple and went to the church in a
body where they met the funeral cor
tege. After the church service the
body was taken to the Masonic plot
at Woodbine cemetery under Mason
ic escort where the last rites of the
Masonic order were read at the grave.
The escort consisted of six Knight
Templars while W. NJ, j. J. Crest
read the service.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
WAGE AGREEMENT
BEING EXTENDED

New York City, Sept. 1913 car
riers and two powerful railroad BROTH
erhoods and the trainmen and conduc-
tors are expected to sign the agree
ment today to continue the present
wage scale and working conditions for
two years. w. G. Lee, President of
the Order of Railroad trainmen and
L. E. Sheppard, President of the Or
der of Railroad conductors, were ready
to go into conference with the exec
utives of the roads headed by A. H.
Smith, President of the New York
Central. According to Lee complete
renewal of the present contract will
be reached, it was pointed out that
the railroad executives objected to the
continuance of the present scale but
Lee and Sheppard believed that has
ty amicable settlement will be reached
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
"ALKY" PURCHASER
IS IN M00RHEAD

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. ia VAL
ley City hotel clerk, whose name was
unknown, is in Moorhead today seek
ing to recover $3.50 paid for nine gal
Ions, three quarts, and one pint of
water and one pint of alcohol. He To-
Gated his statesmen at once but they
gave him the slip. Apparently re-
pentant they said they would 60 to
the bank and get the money and, hail
ing passing taxi, they have not been
seen since. The Valley City man
bought the alcohol in container with
a false bottom that furnished sam
pie of the stock that Representative
Volstead declared war on. After
further investigation it was revealed
that 900 percent of the contents was
water.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
SAM J. AANDAHL
DIES EARLY TODAY

Word was received in the city this
morning of the death of Sam J. Aan-
dahl at his farm home near Litchville,
an acute attack of heart trouble being
the direct cause Of his demise. No
arrangements have been made as yet
for the funeral but the services will
be held at the, farm, probably Sunday.
Sam ]. Aandahl came to Barnes
county in 1880 with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Aandahl, from their
home in Norway The Aandahl fam
lily settled in Svea township where Mr..
Aandahl lived with his parents until
he became of age. He then homestead
ed some land in the same township
and later purchased an additional Sec
ton. His age at the time of his death
was fifty-three. He leaves to mourn
his loss Mrs. Aandahl and two sons,
Fred and Sam.
Mr.. Aandahl has been active in
state and county politics for many
years. he served as d 1nelnDeT N
the state legislature in the session of
1908. He has since been a member of
the state board of railroad commits
sioners, retiring from the board on
January, 1921.
i Mr.. Aandahl has been suffering
from an enlarged heart for some time.
At 600 o'clock this morning he was
seized with an acute attack which was
so severe that he was unable to re-
cover and passed away within a few
minutes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
TWO MEN ARRESTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Fargo, N. D. Sept. 19-kernel Fred
rickson and John Walters were brot
before the United States Commission
er in jamestown yesterday afternoon,
charged with robbing the Kensal Post
Office on September 18th, according
to word received by the United States
District Attorney, NJ. A. Hildreth. The
bond was placed at $500 each which
they were unable to furnish. The men
were arrested by the Stutsman county
authorities and United States Deputy
Marshal Wattles from here went down
to serve the warrants yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
SPRING WHEAT
UNION FORMED

Minot, N. D., Sept. 10. - Organi-
zation Of Spring Wheat Growers
union, the purpose of which is to OBJ
tain the cooperation of all farmers
in the spring wheat producing states
in holding their grain for not less
than $3.50 bushel, was perfected at
meeting here during the Ward coun-
ty fair, attended by representatives
of five northwestern counties of North
Dakota.
H. L. Halvorson, Minot attorney,
was named president, and Clyde Mel
son, secretary of the Ward county
farm bureau, was elected secretary.
Presidents for five counties were ap-
pointed as follows: James Olson,
Donnybrook, for Ward county; J. B.
Cameron, Bottineau, for Bottineau
county; M. o. Hall, Mohall, Renville
county; o. T. Haakinson, Towner,
McHenry county, and William Zan-
der, Wells county.
Under plans outlined, a vice-presi-
dent will be chosen to head each state
organization, who in turn will name
sub-vice- ce-presidents for each of the
counties in that respective state.
A committee was appointed to draw
up a constitution and bylaws which
will include a provision for a 50-cent
membership fee to take care of Office
expenses of the union.
! The North Dakota state mill at
Grand Forks will be urged to use
only North Dakota wheat, and it is
also planned to take up with the
banks the matter of financing the
farmers while they hold their grain
for higher price. The union plans
to do most of it's work through farm
ers' organizations already in exis-
tence, such as the farm bureau and
the Grange.
1t is hoped to obtain members thru
publicity channels and the Offices Of
county agents and field workers of
farmers associations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
new PLAN FOR
co. AGENT WORK

After January /, 1923 the county
agricultural agent, club agent and
home demonstration agent will be no
more in North Dakota, and their plac-
es will be taken by the "county ex-
tension AGENT" whose duties will in
clude all three branches of agricultu-
raj extension work, according to an
announcement made today by Gordon
Nv. Randlett, director of the North
Dakota Extension division.
"We are putting into operation
new plan of organization" explain
ed Mr.. Randlett. "Hitherto agricul-
tural extension work has been split
into three classes, for men, women
and juniors, and carried on by three
different types Of field agents, the
county agricultural agent, club agent
and home demonstration agent, whose
|efforts have been directed by three
state leaders. Some counties have
employed one of these types of agents
some two, and others three. The re-
suit is that in some counties extension
work has been carried on for men on
ly, in others for juniors only, and in
some, for just the women.
"Under the new plan, the county
extension agent will carry on all three
types of work in proportion to the
demand from the residents fhis
county. In most counties we have
had demand for all three types of
work, but as a rule the county COM
missioners have felt that they could
not afford to hire all three types of
agents. We believe the new plan of
organization will give much better
balanced program Of agricultural ex-
tension work in each county where
an agent is employed. Counties with
large areas or dense populations may
employ assistants to the county ex-
tension agent, and it is anticipated
that a number will do so.
"The personnel in the state office
will remain the same, but changes
have been made in the duties of the
various individuals, principally the
elimination of the offices Of state and
county agent leader, state club leader
and state home demonstration leader.
The corps Of specialists who help the
county extension agents will be known
as state extension agents. They in
lclude two agents in farm management
two in clothing, two in human nutri-
ton, and one each in agronomy, dairy
ing, poultry, home management, pa
thology, animal health, livestock and
marketing.
'The work of supervising field
agents will be divided into two classes
business administration and project
work. John w. Haw, former state
county agent leader, will be the state
leader in business administration. He
will be assisted by N. D. German, for
ner assistant county agent leader.
The state supervisor of projects for
mems work will be E. A. Wilson, for
mer Cass county agricultural agent.
Mrs. Myrtle G. Cole, former state
home demonstration leader, will be
state supervisor of women's work
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
SOME UNDESIRABLE
CITIZENS SCORED

Washington, Sept. 19 - "There is
something fundamentally wrong with
a man who can get vehement in de-
nouncing what is claimed to be an
error Of the Attorney General but has
not one word of denunciation for the
destruction of property, the interfer-
ence with traffic, the personal assaults
and the murders which have charac-
terized the coal and rail Strikes" as
serts the Republican Publicity Asso-
citation, through its President, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
"A man who can see only the possi-
BILE mistakes of government officials
and blinds his eyes to the unquestion-
able and notorious crimes committed
by the enemies Of law and order, is at
heart an anarchist, whatever may be
his pretensions in his public utteran-
ces. His sympathies are with the idler
not with the worker. His concern is
for the welfare of the rioter, not for
the welfare of the law-abiding citizen.
He glories in the success of crime and
bewails the supremacy of law. He
exalts tyranny by intimidation and de-
stroys respect for courts. In his zeal
for protection of the rights of some
men to quit, he has no thought for the
right of other men to work. He JUS
titles himself by quoting constitution
al guarantees Of free speech, but he
is in league with men who defy the
constitutional guarantee of freedom to
live. He is against this government
or any government that proposes to
protect the rights of all from the
brute force of few. He is an un-
desirable citizen in any country at any
time."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
new RATE ASKED
FOR P0TAT0CARS

St. Paul, Sept. 10. - An effort to
obtain an emergency rate on shipment
of potatoes from Minnesota to central
market points will be made at a meet
ing of the various railroad traffic rep
'resentatives called by N. J. Holmberg,
commissioner of agriculture. The
meeting will probably be held here
late today.
Mr.. Holmberg was advised that the
interstate commerce commission has
permitted an emergency decreased
rate on potat toes from intermountain
states, including Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming, to central market points.
This rate works to a disadvantage to
Minnesota shippers and in the case
Of the Kansas City market means a
competition from IA to IS cents a
hundredweight, Mr.. Holmberg said.
Unless conditions in the Red river
valley are improved, farmers will not
dig their potato crops because Of the
lack of market, Mr.. Holmberg said.
With the prevailing emergency rates
in the intermountain states and their
advantage over Minnesota, the cen
trial markets will be flooded with for
eign potatoes and Minnesota will be
unable to ship a. TIE prevailing COM
petitive price, he asserted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
HUNTING CLAIMS
lTSFlRST VICTIM

Williston, N. D., Sept. 19.-Gerald
Allickson, Is, is the first victim re-
ported in the 1922 hunting season who
was accidentally shot Sunday after
noon by the discharge of shot gun.
Gerald and his young brother and
Henry Keleter, a neighbor, were
starting to go hunting and the gun
way lying in the rear Of the buggy
when Gerald jumped in and the wea-
pom was jolted sufficiently enough to
discharge it and Gerald received the
full load in his breast.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21
MEAN MUCH TO
GRAND FORKS

At recent meeting of the Kiwanis
club of Grand Forks, A. J.. Scott, Sec
retary of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers association prophecied that
within few short years Grand Forks
would be the grain terminal of the
northwest.
"North Dakota is recognized as the
leading wheat state in the Union,
producing about rs percent Of the
spring wheat in this country" said
Mr.. Scott. Furthermore North Da-
kota wheat is much in. demand for
milling purposes, in spite Of the fact
that millers maintain that it must be
mixed with soft wheat for bread pur-
poses, which is an utter fallacy. Farm
ers in this state should demand pre-
MUM for their product over and above
that which they are getting at the
present time, and the day is not far
off when they will be in a position to
do that. When that day comes wheat
buyers will come to US, in fact they
have already approached the associa-
tion asking us to name price for our
pooled wheat Not long ago the Co.
operative Society of America with
headquarters in New York, wanted us
to quote prices on our grain.
"When the super-excellent quality
of our wheat is fully realized, the
marketing of our product will be that
much easier, and Grand Forks, with
its state terminal elevator, as we'll as
being the headquarters Of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers association
will get its share of the benefit.
'sThis year, at least 10 million bush
els of North Dakota wheat will be
handled through the Grand Forks
headquarters, and at least $5,000,000
will pass through the banks of this
city to finance the marketing of this
grain.
"This however is just a small be-
ginning. In another year or two at
least Is percent of the wheat of this
state will be handled, or about rs mil
lion bushels by the association, if pre-
sent indications are any criterion. It
needs no vivid imagination to realize
what that will mean to Grand Forks
as well as the millions of dollars that
will be saved to North Dakota farm
ers, through our orderly marketing
system.
"This will mean more railroads lead
ing into Grand Forks, more terminal
elevator space, as we'll as the associa-
ted business enterprises.
'"There is no reason why Grand
Forks should not become as important
a grain centre as Kansas City or Oma-
ha, or even Minneapolis" Mr.. Scott
said.
R. L. Taft, cashier of the associa-
tion, also spoke at. this meeting and
outlined the plan Of operation, cost of
marketing the pool and the ultimate
aim.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Ray Stillings has returned to
the city after spending a few days at
Minneapolis visiting her husband who
recently underwent an operation in a
hospital there.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Court Marie Louise No. so, C. D
A., held a called meeting on January
30, on which occasion the newly
elected officers were installed with
appropriate ceremonies. Ex-Grand
Regent, Mrs. Albert Ligon, acted as
installing officer, being assisted by
Miss Noelle Bondreaux.
The newly elected officers are:
Mrs: Thos. Gill, grand regent; Miss
Irene Miller, vice grand regent; Mrs
Fred Hanneman, prophecies; Miss
Katie Meyerer, monitor; Miss Mamie
Hannaman, historian; Miss Ruth
!Iebert, treasurer; Miss Ida Bargass
financial secretary; Mrs. Irene Four.
rier, sentinel; Mesdames Amiss, Ken
nedy and Miss Buchell, treasurer
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
THE REST ROOM.

Jan. Is, as the 18th fell on Sunday
was the annual meeting of the Rest
Room League, Mrs. L. U. Babin, pres.
ident, presiding.
Years reports from the matron
Mrs. Kate Tempel and Mrs. Jas. Clay.
ton, treasurer, showed good condi-
tions financially.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President, Mrs. Jas. Clayton; Isl
vice president, Mrs. N. B. Brown; End
vice president, Mrs. H. Wilkinson;
recording. secretary, Mrs. L. U. Bah.
in; treasurer, Mrs. l. D. Wall; House
committee, Mines. Elmo Bailey, W.
c. Young and Robt. L. Morgan.
The cafeteria is serving hot
midday meal to a number of work
ing girls who live too far to 60 home
to lunch. The exchange is still in
operation and the Rest Room is ready
to give comfort and rest to those
ladies and children desiring it.
There is ample space to park cars
on the rear of the premises and out
of-town autoists are invited to avail
themselves Of this privilege. Guests
Of the Rest Room and benefciaries
are requested to speak to the matron
on their arrival especially if strang-
er; she is ready to be a friend al
ways.
The next meeting will be held Feb.
Is at 3 p. m. at headquarters, $50
Lafayette St.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
MEETING CIVIC ASSOCIATION.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Civic Association was held on Wed
nesday morning with large attend
ance. As this was the annual meet
ing the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. Lee R. Harris, Miss Caroline
Farrnbacher, Vice President; Mrs. A.
P. Fillastre, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. c. C. Dunbar, Treasurer.
Report on the invitation sent out
to all societies in Baton Rouge re-
garding the service was made.
Committee on Highway. to the
Greater Agricultural College report
ed, but action was deferred until next
meeting.
A committee composed of Mrs. L..
U. Babin, Mrs. Charles Kahn and
Mrs. St. Clair Favrot was appointed
to looking after the introduction of
Music in the schools, the committee
to work in conjunction with the mu-
sic club.
Other matters of minor import
ance was transacted before the meet
ing adjourned.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
VALENTINES

It is amazing how important is Val
entine Day in the eyes of the children.
That mother stores up sweetness in
the life of her child who enters with
him into the spirit Of the occasion,
especially if she helps with the ac-
tual work of making the pretty tokens.
Homemade valentines are infinitely
superior to those from the store, for
they afford the child an opportunity
to construct something artistic and
give it to another with his affection.
Red and green cardboard, gilt and
silver paper, advertising pictures and
even wallpaper, with it's odd design,
may serve as raw materials for the
manufacture of valentines.
A lesson Of brotherly love may be
impressed at this season if the child
is led to remember with a valentine
each Of his school mates, particularly
those likely to be overlooked by others.