davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
MORE FARMS ON BUSINESS
BASIS

Fargo, N. D., July 1O-One hundred
farmers Of 35 counties in North Dako.
ia are keeping their farms on a bust
ness basis thru cost accounting sys-
tenn prescribed by Rex Willard in
charge of farm management and ru-
raj economics at the Agricultural col
lege. More than 100 farmers are
keeping regular accounts last winter
and are now working out detailed cost
figures for 1921 and carrying on the
entries for 1922.
Reports are sent in to county agents
Is of the agricultural agents coopera-
! ting actively in the plan. Actual
planting and upkeep cost Of potatoes,
wheat and all other crops, livestock
and miscellaneous farm expenses are
tabulated on the report sheets.
"The farmer knows the approximate
prices and knowing the cost of each
crop he can figure out for himself
which agricultural venture will be the
most profitable" Mr.. Willard said.
"The plan is also proving a big aid to
farmers in figuring the relative mon
ey value of crop growing and live
stock breeding"
More detailed account Of the work.
'ings of the cost accounting system is
Offered in information volunteered by
Hutzel Metzger. Farmers cooperat-
ing in this work are supplied with rec
ord sheets on which are enumerated
the various items, such as rent of
land, seed, man labor, board, horse la
Dor, machinery, manure, Irvine, thresh
ing, management, crop insurance and
various other items for all the enter
prises of the farm. The farmers keep
these records and the work of arriv-
ing at the costs and distributing them
proportionately is done at this office,
or by Representatives sent out to the
farmers.
Labor for the whole family and
board are included among the expense
items. Depreciation Of machinery and
horses, as we'll as interest on the in
vestment, is also calculated. On the
whole the work is thorough but to ar
rixe at any satisfactory basis large
fund of data is required. Eventually
this will be of great help and the data
supplied to the farmers of the state
will be of great help to agriculture as
a whole.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
CANNOT REOPEN BANK

St. Paul, MIMI, July 10-R. B
Rathbone, state superintendent of
banks today announced that all the ef-
forts to reopen the Security State
Bank of Sakoppee have ended. The
bank closed April goth and efforts
have been made to put the bank in a
position so it could open. Mr.. Rath-
bone said, '"This was impossible" E.
L. Walsh, St. Paul broker, is president
of the bank. Mr.. Rathbone said that
an effort would be made to divide
the assets of the bank among the
stockholders.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
j. ", W. ORGANIZER
WORKING IN MIN0T

Minot, July An I. w. w. organ
izer who has been working among
the floating population of the city,
which may be found mostly about the
railroad yards, depots and side streets
of the city, has been causing consid-
cradle unrest and dissatisfaction
among the laborers, many of whom
are here looking for work, according
to report made to the Minot police
today.
Several laborers have reported that
they have been approached by the or
ganizer, on the proposition of joining
the 1. W. w. organization, and those
who do not take kindly to the ideas
embodied in the constitution and BY
laws Of that radical organization,
have refused to listen to the argu-
ments of the organizer and reported
the matter to the police.
Organizers who were taken into
custody by the authorities last year,
mostly on charges of vagrancy, were
given Jail sentences. The report of
the organizer working here is said to
be the first one received this year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
BISMARCK BOY BURNED
BY GIANT FIRECRACKER

Bismarck, N. D., July 5-Leanord
Norling, 7-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Norling, was severely burn
led about the face while trying to
light giant firecracker on the 4th of
July. The little fellow was taken to
a hospital but it was said that he was
not seriously injured.
The boy tried to light the firecrack-
err and failing, broke it open, he said.
The firecracker was exploded. The
boy was burned about the face and it
was feared for time that his eyes
might be injured but it was said at
the hospital this afternoon that he
would be out soon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
CIRCUS UPSETS DIGNITY OF
COURT

Devils Lake, N. D., July S-Federal
Judge Andrew Miller, holding court
here, this morning came to the con-
clusion that a circus upsets the digni-
ty of the court. However, when the
circus parade passed the federal build
ing, all the Turtle Mountain Indians,
who are witnesses in court, left the
building, and when one was called to
the witness stand, none was to be
found.
"Gentlemen of the jury" Judge Mil
Ter said, ''It is apparent that the cir
Gus is bigger attraction for the In
dams than this court. Court is ad-
journed until two o'clock"
Frank Schuck of Devils Lake is be-
ing tried today on a charge of selling
Intoxicating liquors to the Fort Totten
Indians, and the trial will consume the
entire day.
The jury Friday night returned a
verdict of uglity against F.. j. Gath
Of Dunseith on similar charge after
having been out for little over three
hours. Thus far, all the cases tried
before the jury at this term, have re-
suited in verdicts of guilty.
1t is thought that the term will not
be completed until next Tuesday, as
there are several other cases vet to
be tried.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
FIVE BOYS ROB MONT
GOMERY WARD & co.

St. Paul, Mimi, July Five boys
bound seven men in the Montgomery
Ward & Co.'s northwestern distribut-
ing plant here last night and looted
the place of revolvers, watches and
jewelry. The boys surprised the
watchmen one at time at their posts
and bound them. They surprised
and bound four men taking inventory.
They spent an hour looting the plant
and then escaped.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
ARMED TROOPS AT FUNERAL

Dublin, Ireland, July 10. - Armed
troops scanned the funeral cortege of
Cathal Brug}a, the slain insurgent,
today, searching for Eman De Valera
among the mourners. The phantom
former president was expected to par
ticipate in the ceremonies of Brugha,
once his right hand man in the re-
public. Troops We're ordered to ar
rest De Valera on sight. Despite
conflicting rumors of his whereabouts
De Valera is believed to be hiding in
Dublin waiting the opportunity for
dramatic move during the funeral to-
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
NO PROGRESS MADE
IN MINE FARLEY

Washington, D. c., July 8-Opera-
tors and miners are nearly as far
apart today as they were in the be-
ginning of their conferences for the
settlement of the coal strike and they
awaited the return of President Hard
ing with the hope that he will have
a solution for the controversy.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and
Secretary Davis, the Presidents OBJ
servers at the conference, today COM
pleted their reports and recommended
tons. Harding is expected here to-
night. The situation will be placed
before him tomorrow so that he may
outline his course of action for Mon
day when both bituminous and an
thracite sections will resume their
moatinU
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
HEAVY RAINS HELP CROPS

Chicago, ILL.,, July 10.-A million
dollar rain fell over this section of
the grain belt today relieving the AZ
days of drouth, saving corn and 9TH
err crops. Crop experts declared that
the rain came just in time, longer
drouth would have dried UP the plants
and every day of it's continuance
would have brought about millions of
dollars in damage. The rain was
general in character and the heavy
downpour steady.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
BETTER HOG SHOW
AT STUTSMAN FAIR

Jamestown, July THE hog show
a THE 1922 Stutsman county fair will
be much larger than at any previous
fair, according to Secretary J. A.
Barner. Arrangements have been
made to care for more animals, and
additional hog pens, chicken coops
and live stock stalls will be in read
mess before the opening day of the
fair.
Lands and Mills of Edgeley have
notified the management that they
will have two carloads of their prize
winning hogs at the fair and will take
them from here to the state fair at
Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
MOTHER AND CHILDREN ARE
SAVED

Minneapolis, July 1O.-A mother
and five small children were rescued
from burning doublehouse early
Sunday E. T. Owens, a neighbor,
who aroused Mrs. A. P. Carlton,
sleeping on the second floor and with
the aid Of A. Palagrem, carried the
five children out just as the flames
were eating thru the floors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
PREUS WANTS N. D. COAL

St. Paul, Mimi, July 1O-Governor
Preus today announced that North Da
kota could furnish 100000 tons of lig-
mite coal to the state of Minnesota to
aid in the shortage. He received a
communication from the Northwest
ern Coal Sales Company Of Fargo
that this amount of Ignite could be
supplied this state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13

Washington, D. c., July 7 - Only
So days supply of coal is available
for public utilities, a canvass on June
18th Of the coal, electric and gas util-
tiles show, F. R. Wadley, chief of the
newly organized coal committee of
the department of commerce announ-
ced today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
GERMANY HAS FAILED TO
PAY DAMAGES

London, England, July 10-Repara-
lions received from Germany thus far
have failed to pay the actual war
damage in France and Belgium, Pre-
mier Lloyd George said today in the
house of commons.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
IOWA MAN BEATS ALL COMERS

IOWA MAN BEATS ALL COMERS
Chicago, ILL.,, July - The Windy
City stood open mouthed today and
watched the performance of the new
est conquering champion invader. F.
jackson of Killerton, Iowa, chief of
the barn yard golf enthusiasts, took
all Corners, and how he took them! Oh,
boy! Jackson is in a class by him. elf
with horse shoe pitchers. ~.cago
put their best against him and altho
they made ringer after ringer they
could not score. Jackson crowned ev-
cry ringer
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
TWO DROWN

St. Paul, Mimi, July 10-A. Slegg
and Stephen R. Slen, both of Mime
apolis, were drowned when boat ov-
erturned in Rainy Lake near Interna-
tional Falls.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
GAS PROBE TO START SOON

Washington, D. c., July 10 - The
hearings before the senate manufac-
turing committee investigating the
soaring gasoline prices will be started
in a few days, Senator LaFollette of
Wisconsin, chairman of the committee
said today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-13
ROADS PLAN LEGAL ACTION

ROADS PLAN LEGAL ACTION
Washington, D. c., July 10-The in
dications that the railroads of the ma
ton are planning some legal action
on the nation wide strike against the
rail industry was seen when A. P
Thorn, General Council of the Associ-
alton of Railway executives conferred
early today with Attorney General
Daugherty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

not reassuring. But the employees
here strut about very grandly.
"Some people get their visas for
Russia in two minutes, some In q
week. and some never" observed q
secretary at the Latvian ministry.
Intelligence Is not necessary"
smiled Flambeau, as he bowed
"Adieuv'
Oh, how soon he was to change
this poor impression Of the
Soviet executive, and Of how
easy Il is to fly from Berlin to
Moscow, Flambeau little dreamed.
but as he slipped out OF Riga at
11:2o p. m. that night they were
all there at the station to bid
him adieu. and TO present him
with the choicest Of Latvian
flowers: Madame Rozental. her
son and daughter; Herr Purwitz,
Miss Kundsin and her sistor and
brother; Frau Paeglc, besides
two leading representatives OF
the Blue Ribbon Society, the work.
crs for prohibition in Latvia, Of
tho Second Latvian Anti-alcohol
Congress, President q. Kempels,
and Prof, V, Ernits,
swciki, sweiki, little Latvia.
bigger than Beigiuml You have
befors you . grand futurel
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

the greatest nation in the world"
they said.
And in June, what a pity you
could not have come then! We
had a 'songfest,' with 5000 sing
ers from all over the world. and
many, many people. There were
concerts for three days" But
Flambeau was content. He had
seen Latvia, the newest nation,
the youngest Of our cousins
across the sea, and he loved the
people, with their sturdy inde.
pendence and boundless loyalty
to their land.
AL Of them wished to come to
America. But the dollar" today
prevented. On the street, in the
cafes, one might often hear, as
in some other European coun.
tries like Poland. the words
America" Washington" the
dollar" Hoover" F'lambeau
would have loved to have listened
in to many Of these discussions,
but the native Latvian tongue is
all but unintelligible at first. He
felt sure that In month he
would have known what they
were saying.
els Il true that In some parts Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Russia, along the Volga, where
they are starving, the people are
eating one another?" was asked OF
a teacher who came from one OF
the poorest Russian centers.
"It is true" she replied, "but we
do not speak Of 1t, or think Of It,
because 1t makes us insane" This
was later confirmed by good au-
thority.
Intelligence is not necessarily
This is what the Soviet leaders
have told their people, someone
else reported to Flambeau.
FOOD SCARCE IN RUSSIA.
"In Moscow the newspapers are
publishing that in London thou.
sands Of people are dying Of
hunger daily" reliable Journal.
ist assured Flambeau, adding that
the news in Russia Ii absolutely
under the control Of the Soviet.
"They say TO their people, when
they complain df hunger, We'll,
You are free. You now have your
freedom. and that is much.'"
The air Of mystery and
suspicion which pervades the Rus.
sian embassy Of Riga, who're they
have purchased an artistic old
mansion 80 their headquarters. u
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Chicago Newsboy
Dances Way to
Fame I'm Europe
BY Universal Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. Is

CHICAGO, Nov. IS.
IT'S a. long way across the
boards from the nickel" show
to the stage Of Europe's leading
theaters, but James Yaculip made
the journey in . comparatively
short time.
Four years ago. Yaculip, who>is
now the zion" Of European srt
dancers and known professionally
as vincenzo Cell, appeared a. an
amateur In the nickel" shows that
dot the south end Of Chicago's
loop"
He was then living With his
parents In q squalid tenement in
the foreign section. and sold news
papers.
His first stage appearance was
In a settlement house perform.
ance here. Social workers recog.
nized the boys dancing genius and
encouraged him. YacufHp braved
tho boots Of amateur nights In
the cheap shows, to make good,
turning the boots to thunderous
applause.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Salon, and also in the Modern
Museum of which Herr Dzenis is
director. A photograph Of charm
ing composition Of Mother and
Child" picturing Frau Rozental
with one Of their little ones, was
given Flambeau for THE Wash
ington Times" Very beautiful
murals by Rozental, executed fif-
teen years ago, adorn one of the
halls Of Riga. And he secured,
also, a. photograph OF something
from the very modern school, SO
strange to us, of the subject,
Woman Weeping" by Herr
Tone.
'Sieo sind American?" queried
an attractive young woman of
Flambeau, and then she told
such a hard-luck tale, of rent to
pay, that he rendered a very
modest twenty-five rubles, but Il
seemed to satisfy completely.
The rate Of exchange here was
two hundred and fifty.three rubles
to the American dollar. But he
was told that in Russia one may
obtain for twelve to twenty-five
cents American a million Rus.
sian rubles! For a dollar one may
be an octo-millionaire.
The University of Riga n Z
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

delightful place, with more than
5000 students, many Of whom
are poor. They are employed
In the mornings, but study there
in the afternoon and evening, as
with us in Washington at our
George Washington university.
New departments are being Or
ganized, and great interest is
shown in the library, which will
be a large one, when properly ar.
ranged and catalogued. The
medical department is especially
progressive.
you should have been in Riga
week sooner" that is what
they all told Flambeau. "The
British fleet of men. .of.war was
here, and we had a grand cele-
bration."
Why doesn't America again
send Its fleet around the world,
and come by the North sea and
the Baltic this timer Show them
that we have some ships. tool
THEY LIKE AMERICA.
"oh. but II was q grand day
when Latvia was recognized by
the United States, the greatest
nation IN the world. That 10
what you are today, Of course.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Dzenis, the noted Latvian sculp-
tor, has produced remarkable re-
suits with busts in granite, a
native stone, and a photograph
of one of these, "The Cour-
lander" an old woman of the
Latvian province Of Courland, he
gave Flambeau for The Wash.
mgton Times"
In the other museum, where
Herr Purwit's paintings are so
we'll displayed, Flambeau pro.
cured a series of postcards Of the
older schools and a catalogue,
but Of the modern masters work,
so charming and so well known.
in Riga, he was unable to get
photographs at present.
Everything was destroyed in
the war" explained Herr Pur.
witz. But he would later send
some copies. Some OF Purwit's
canvases were shown in Wash.
ington at the Arts Club. and
doubtless others viii be an i'm.
portant feature Of the new expo
sition.
Jan Rozental's splendid paint.
ings, portraits, landscapes, and
fantasies, may be seen In the
Rozental home, which is an Art
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

married and happy. Certainly, It
is better to be married to a man
than to a violin, as I was.
isn't it?"
On that point there seemed to
be no room for dispute. It was
observed that Paul, the young
bridegroom, was never at homo
when visitors came, and it was
plain that the Brooklyn love nest,
while tastefully furnished, was
far from luxurious. Also, little
Mrs. KrylWhite rarely referred
to- money. but chartered on of
love necessarily. in this fashion:
"If had waited until I was
thirty to marry Paul. It would
mean that my life would be
empty Of love for five years
more, perhaps forever, because
you never can tell what may
happen. ....
A TINGE OF REGRET.
But oh, I do wish that my
father and my family were not
80 angry with me. am 90
happy here in Boston. can't
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

sneaked out Of the house and
drove down to the station in my
car to meet him. We rushed to
City Hall and were married fiji
teen minutes after he had arrived
\ from Boston.
"And here we are, happy! Paul
will go on and study and teach
and write music and be a great
success, and l shall study, too.
hut my home will have to come
first-my home and my babies!'
LOVE GROWS TEPID.
That was the first day of family
life in the little Brookline home for
Josephine, and on the second day
the barometer forecast a falling
temperature. with a suggestion of
storms. Reporters chatted with the
bride in her tiny kitchen, and she
remarked dolefully:
Poor Paul! I feel a little sorry
for him because I do not know
how to cook at all. All I know is
how to play a VIOLIN"
The inevitable feminine reporter
asked the inevitable feminine ques-
tion:
''Is he really worth 100000 to
your"
At that the spirit Of the eternal
woman flared in the heart Of the
bride, and she retorted:
What? A hundred thousand
f6r my husband? Why, I'd give
up million for him.
A GAME "WINNERr,
She did not want to be a game
little bride. even though she could
not cook-even though she knew
that while music may be food Of
love, something more substantial is
required for the food of life. And
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

as she worked that she knew moth
ing about culinary affairs. She
had laughed, bride-fashion, whim-
sically as she confessed it, but
there was no mirth in her voice
when she was seen a few days
later, and she said:
Oh, yes, I'm still in love, but
"Beefsteak is costing 80 cents
pound; our rent is $50 a month,
and our furniture still is to be paid
for, and clothes
Clothes do cost a tremendous
lotw
You see. Josephine wasn't used
to paying for what She ate at
home. nor buying furniture on the
installment system. nor calculating
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
REALLY IN
N f. f. ID OF
THE CASH
Brave Little Bride Has
Failed to Get Reply
to Two Appeals to
Her Father.

he cost OF steak. nor worrying
bout rent and clothes. Papa
<ryl had taken care OF that, noise
ssly. painlessly and pleasantly.
" course. Josephine protested
hat she still was over her head
\ love. and yet. she explained.
18th a ludicrous little grin and
he suggestion of a tear:
Love has found the way. all
ght. but the danger Is that love
lay go into the ditch! / really
ont see how we're going to keep
we on the road.
Before we were married Paul
I'd l never thought of such
rings as household expenses. We
bought of music, and love and
we alone seemed enough for
,th of us.
Then this morning we had our
rst quarrel. Think of that! 1t
as not about money. thank good
ess, and 1t only lasted a minute,
nd now it's over and we both
Ike each other. love each other.
II the better for II.
II never have been mercenary.
guess I never really knew the
yalue OF money. Certainly.
iever knew the need of it-until
iow."
AS Josephine spoke she seemed
o think that false impression
might be conveyed by what she
had said, for she added, swiftly:
"Oh, no, I don't regret my ac-
lion in marrying Paul-not for a
moment. Don't think that, please.
But I'm just facing something
hat has never come up before
You must understand that I
have all the best things in life
and love my husband a4d I love
my father, too.
But I've written father twice
nd he hasn't answered either let
er. I don't know what to think.
cannot believe that he read my
letters all. don't believe that
he ever saw them.
I'm sure that IL he had read
hem, he would understand, and
hat>he would revoke that cruel de.
rec of his about the money. We
ally could use IT,"
WINS FORGOTTON.
The lonesome bride was not
thinking so much Of the twins then
or even Of her debonair husband,
as she unused:
"Do you know that only a few
days ago ! did not think that $780,
900 was any great amount Of
money. or course, I'd read statis-
tics and such things showing that
families live on less than 81 900
a year and other sorts of scientific
data, but all that did not mean very
much to me, I'm afraid.
"One of my greatest troubles il
that Paul worries SO because he
is not able to supply me with all
that wish, with all that 1 really
need. Oh. dear, I wish father
would write"
And the little bride sighed-then
smiled wistfully, and went back to
the kitchen to work-and wait!
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Bulirush Horseradish
Ruined His Business
ny UnfxNrsal Aerxlee.

CHICAGO, Nov, ~.
PETER HURST. horscrsdish
grinder. asked the board Of re.
views to reduce his taxes on the
plea that hts business was falling
because competitors were making
q cheaper substitute from the
roots of Indian turnips, Buffalo
grass and bull rushes.
"I had made honest borseradisn
for two generations" Hurst de.
ciared, "and can't compete with
the fake goods"
HIS taxes were reduced.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

the bride went on:
why. just to live with my Paul
is simply heavenly! I will cook
for him and keep house and forget
all about that European concert
tour that father planned"
For after all, there is only one
way to live and that IL to be