davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
HI.LINERS WIN
FROM KERNELS

In a closely contested game yester-
day afternoon the Hi-Liners batted
themselves into sixth place against
the Mitchell Kernels, winning by 6
to score. The locals started out
strong with Bethel on the mound and
ony allowed l opening run, getting 4
themselves. Klein, the first man UP,
connected for three bases. Lane sac
rificed him home on a long fly. Gil
bert hit single, Hart got life on
Dougan's error, Wenz singled and
Racicot tripled. The Hi-Liners re-
peated in the second with two more
runs thru hits by Lane and Hart. Nm
the fourth the visitors got to Bethel
and connected for three hits. Bethel
did not get very good support from
his team mates and was in bad hole
when Boardman sent him to the dug
out and took the mound himself with
the score at to for the Hi-Liners.
In the seventh Knox clouted one of
Charley's offerings for the circuit and
tied the score. Charley got even in
the eighth by clicking the ball for a
round trip and put the locals in the
lead again. Klein got life on Dou-
gan's error, Lane hit for a single, and
they both decided to steal, and got
away with it. A clean hit by Gilbert
put them across the plate for the fl
nal counters of the game. The Ker-
nels failed to score in the ninth and
the game ended with the count 6 to
9.
This win puts the Hi-Liners in sixth
place in the league standings and also
puts new pep into the bunch. MEME,
first baseman has not recovered from
injuries received in jamestown as yet
and he was out of the lineup yester-
day, Wenz holding down the initial
sack. In the fourth Lesennan, short
stop, split finger and Drost was
sent into that position. The first
time Boardman was at bat he got a
single and, in running to beat out the
throw, tripped on the sack and took a
nasty fall. He hurt his leg somewhat
and Corner ran for him.
The Kernels play here again this
afternoon at 6:15 for the final game
of the series and Sioux Falls arrives
tomorrow for three game series,
playing here Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The first two games will be
played at 6:15 and the Sunday game
at $3.50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
VALENTINO FREED

Los Angeles, Calf, Juno S - Ru-
dolph Valentino Wake! from Justice
Handy's court ROOM and ';.c::, into
the hearts of the nations m..ti.,n pic
ture fans free from the - es uf
bigamy following his marriage to
Winnifred Hudnut. Justice Handy in
making the decision stated that there
was no proof of cohabitation in this
state shown. This decision legalizes
scores Of other marriages of other ac-
tors whose marriage the states attor-
ney had questioned. Rudolph Valen-
tino had just secured divorce and
did not wait the full year as required
by law before renarrying.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
Alice Robertson, Only Woman Men,
Der OF Congress Expects Female
Company In Next Session.

Washington, D. c., June 5-Many
women will seek high political offices
in the election than ever before in
the history Of the county the survey
Of women's party shows. Alice Rob-
ertson the only woman member of
congress says that there are 20 seek
ing offices in the house, 2 seeking gu
bernational offices and there are
scores of others seeking minor offices.
Since the franchisement of the new
voters there Will be many more seek
offices. Miss Robertson expects to
have considerable company next con-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
81 GRADUATE
AT H. S. TONIGHT

The Commencement Exercises of
the Valley City High School will be
held this evening at S:15 at the High
School Building. The stage has been
erected for the graduates, and the
floor of the gymnasium filled with
seats making a seating capacity of a
thousand, so that every one who at
tends the Commencement will be as
sured of a good seat.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
/ Invocation-Rev. Thos. E. Nugent
Piano Solo-Charlotte Stull.
Address-"The Value Of Education"
Major D. S. Richie
Duet go That We Two Were
Maying". Virginia Bailey, May
belle Sherman.
Presentation of Diplomas--Pres. J..
F. L. Bohnhoff, Pres. Board of
Education.
Music-Girls Glee Club.
Benediction-Rev. Thos. E. Nugent.
Everyone is cordially invited to. the
Commencement Exercises. Fifty sew
en- graduates will receive diplomas,
some Of whom will complete their
work in the summer session.
In the scholarship rating, figured
for the Seniors at the close of the
four years, Maria Murphy took first
place, Virginia Bailey second, Nancy
Featherstone- third, Olga Kulseth
fourth, Thelma Thorkelson 9Th, Edwin
Irgens 9th, Helen Stribling 18th, Jim
Griffiths 9Th, Mary Fisher 9th, Jean
nette Westergaard 10th, Arthur Be
leal 18th, Mabelle Sherman 18th
Francis Holm 18th, Bessie Wilson
14th, Adolf Soroos 18th.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
COLLEGE VISITORS
TAKES. T.C. GAME

On Saturday a baseball game was
played between jamestown College
and S. T. C. Although Quist pitched
good enough ball to win, over-anx-
iousness on the part of the teachers
infield gave Jamestown College most
of its scores. This is evident from
the fact that the hits off Bristol and
Quist were five and six respectively.
Kernkamp, the third baseman, suffer-
ed torn finger and undoubtedly was
not himself. The game was more in
teresting than the score Indicated.
The team goes to Jamestown today
and hopes to turn the tables.
The band of S. r. c.. gave the aud
fence music between innings. The at
tendance was low because of several
conflicts in school activities.
Jamestown College
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
TWO DROWNED

Brainerd, MIMI, June 3-Grand
Lake took two lives during the eve
ming between five and six o'clock. Al
lison Grant and Raymond Grant, Is,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Grant
drowned a quarter of a mile west of
here. Their companions, George Bet
zold, age 81, and Donald Haynes, 18,
chung to the overturned boats and
drifted ashore. The water was icy
cold and Behold was overcome and
nearly went under but the people on
the short worked over him and re-
viyed him. The bodies Of the other
two boys were found at two o'clock
| this afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
Secretary Hoover Reaches Agreement
With Coal Operators Giving Coal
Prices Cut Of 10 To Is Percent.

Washington, D. c., June / - The
American public will pay 10 to Is
percent less for coal resulting from
the agreement reached between Sec
rotary Hoover and non union blum
nous coal operators, the department
of commerce said today. This decis-
ion came following the final confer
ence between Hoover and the operat-
ors. The operators assured Hoover
that the prices to the consumer will
be based on the rate of $500 a ton
at the mine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
JUNIOR HIGH
GRADUATES 65

The commencement exercises of the
eighth grade of the local Junior High
School was held yesterday afternoon
in the assembly room of the Junior
High School building. Sixty five stu
dents were handed their diplomas
showing that they had completed the
course of study prescribed for the
first eight grades in school. Near the
close of the program, which is print
ed herewith, Lee Cowell, as men,
Der of the school board, presented the
diplomas to the graduates. The pro-
gram and class roll follow:
Program
Chorus-"May Time' ..........
Girls Glee Club
Essay-"What Patriotism Means to
Me" .......... Norman Ellingson
Reading-"Robert of Sicily. .....
Alice Witter
Piano Solo, Simple Confession.
Rhea Lund
Essay-"History of North Dakota"
Annette keene
Reading-"A Bit Of Humor".
Frank Luessen
Duet - "Forget-Me-Not". .......
-. Lucille Milman, Mary Wheelock
Essay-"Historical Places of Unit
ed States" ........ Ellen Monson
Awarding of Diplomas
Chorus - "Daybreak" ............
..... Eighth Grade
Glass Song
Lloyd E. Anderson
Eileen Axtell
Carl J. Bolke
Victor Allan Brown
Ella A. Bruins
Sylvia Agnes Christianson
Richard Percival Clark
Reynard Colburn So
Edna Bertha Cotton
Edna Marion Davidson
James S. Farley
Norman Alfred Ellingson
Marguerite c. Engemoen
Joy Lillian Fritch
Amanda Roseine Greb
Agnes Christine Gunderson
Helen Hansen
lola Harrison =.
Gertrude Jeanette Harrison
Bernice c. Hedstrum
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

gress. The women party will not
campaign for the women as an organ
ization altho deeply interested in wo-
men and will not seek election simply
because they are women. eve a.e
not political party in the sense that
we have a political ticket, said Miss
Alice Paul, head of the party. "We
are merely balance of power organ
ization to secure action from the par
ty in power"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
BIRTHDAY OF The
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

How many of the millions of peo-
pies of all races and creeds that en-
brace the religion of Christianity and
enjoy the benefits of the civilization
which it has produced know that on
June 4th in thousands of churches
throughout the world will be celebrat-
ed the birthday of the Christian
Church? Whitsun Day, the high festi-
val observed in the Church on the fiji
tieth day after Easter in commemora-
ton of the outpouring of the Holy
Spirit upon the apostles on the day of
Pentecost, has been commemorated
for nearly 1000 years by Christian
people; and observed by them with
Joy and thanksgiving for the fulfil
ment of the promise that Comforter
would be sent to mankind. Specifi-
cally the Feast marks the anniversa-
ry of that day in Jerusalem where
the apostles of the crucified Christ,
gathered in an upper room, received
the benizon which is thus described
by St. Luke.
"And when the day Of Pentecost
was fully come, they were all with
one accord in one place. And sudden
ly there came sound from heaven as
of rushing, mighty wind, and it fill
ed all the house where they were sit
ting. And there appeared unto them
cloven tongues, like as Of fire, and it
sat upon each of them; and they, were
all filled with the Holy Ghost and
began to speak with other tongues. as
the Spirit gave them utterance"
(Acts II 1-4). ".a" ~
It was in this hour that the Chris
tan Church, according to the Gospel
was born Ascension Day, ten days
previous, had marked the ascension OF
Christ Now, in this spiritual mani
festation of Whitsun Day, the promise
of the Master had reached fulfilment;
and strong in the spiritual faith which
had seized upon them the disciples
Jared forth to all parts of the then
known world to spread the doctrine
in accordance with His command
What civilization the world enjoys to-
day results from the spirit OF the mes
sage which they carried. In the TWEEN
ty centuries which have elapsed en-
pires have risen and fallen; the dust
of ages has blotted out the smiling
lands where the Christian doctrine at
first took root. Europe has risen to
her mighty eminence, and the opening
years of the Twentieth Century have
transferred to America the power
that was Rome's. Believing or not II
the Man and the doctrines upon which
our civilization is based, oblivious te
the facts, or accepting them without
conscious recognition Of their origin
Whitsun Day, as marking a signifi'
cant milestone in Christian annals, is
worth to all Of us moments serious
reflection. "A
It is an interesting fact that Whit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
MISS NOBODY FROM NOWHERE

Chicago, ILL.,, June 3-Miss Nobody
from Nowhere whose identity has
puzzled the police for many day,
and an attempted suicide, was identt-
fled today as Eleanor Polly, Of Chica-
go. All efforts for the past few days
to learn her name failed. a g.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
State Teachers College

Struck Out: BY Bristol a; by
Quist 3. Base on Balls: BY Bristol 2;
by Quist /. Hit by Pitched Ball: MOL
timer. Sacrifice Hits: Noltimier,
Mcleod. Two-base Hits: Robertson.
Umpires: Scarlet, " C. H. S., be-
hind bat. Larson, G. Co., for bases.
Scorer: "Spike" Thayer, G Co.
J. L.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
Selma E. johnson
Elvina Johnson

, Selma E. johnson
Elvina Johnson =
Anna Frances Jones
Annette Keene -
Lillian May Kennedy
Randy R. Kolberg
Oscar Melvin Kulseth
Alma M. LANCE
Bernice Lucille Larson
Orpha L. Lien
Fora E. Lockwood
Frank William Luessen
Rhea Aileen Lund
Swanelle Genevieve Manderud
Elsie McClafflin
Iris f. Mortified
Leonie A. Nicholson
Lucille Milman
Eileen C Monson
Audrey Mortensen
Richard Elliott Myers
Arthur A. w. Olson
Gladys Christina Olsen
Irene B Peterson
Johnnie Peterson
Frances Jane Piller
Thomas N. Richie
Anne r Rosland
Clifford E. Roe
Olaf j Rude
Clara Amelia Ryerson
Rose May Ryerson
Thelma r Severson
Edwin G. Simenson
Ronald Clinton Spicer
Martin Swanson
Mildred Swanson
David 0. Thoreson
Charles Treglawny, Jr.
Donald William Treglawny
Dclphine Van Houten
Everett 3. Velzy
Mary Wheelock
Alice NJ. Witter
Carlton Wilds
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

Batteries, Bethel, Boardman and
Harvey. Busler and Knox.
Summary:-Strike Outs, Boardman
2, Buster 2. Hit by Pitched Ball, Bet
eel l, Busler l.. Hits, Betzell in 2-3
innings, 5. Boardman in 1-3 in
nings, 2. Busler in 8 innings, IA.
Balks, Bethel l. Earned runs, Nit
chell, 3; Valley City, z. Homeruns,
Boardman and Knox.( Three base
hits; Klein and Racicot. Two base
hits, Lane and Holt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
WAR NIANGLED MEN FIND TEIEMSEL YES
NWEL TER OF DISGUSTING POLITICS
THEY CANNOT UNDERSTAND WHY PRESIDENT HARDING
COULD, BOLD AND UNAFRAID, RECOMMEND
MILLIONS FOR SHIPOWNERS

to believe that those Americans who
Loyalty served their nation in its
hour of distress are shut out from
all consideration by its government,
while those who looted and robbed
are petted and pampereG and given
generous subsidies and permitted to
sit in high placmes and dictate the
policies under which the people must
live.
But that is what has happened
during this last year.
The railroads, who skulked and
endeavored to defeat the war plans
of the government, have been taken
to the presidents bosom ana treated
as though they were returned prod
igals.
The theiving shipping outfit, having
stolen everything thai was loose, is
to be admitted to the treasury by
the front door and there permitted
to further gorge itself at public cost.
And the crippel soldiers, sitting in
the galleries of congress. were wit
nesses to part of the disgraceful be-
trayal.
They heard the president, who
told them that they should be salts
fled with the honor of the service
they gave, rise to his full height and
plead for crooks and graftcrs who
would today be in the penitentiary if
justice had not been toppled from
her throne.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
WORKERS FOUND COOPER.
ALIVE BANKS

The Amalgamated Cooperative
State Bank of Chicago is the des-
i..nation selected by the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
for the new cooperative institution
which they nave organized in the
Western metropolis. The clothing
workers have already applied for
their charter. and have fixed their
initial capital at 100000, with
100000 surplus. which placed them
on strong financial footing at the
outset. They are securing the serv-
ices of competent managers for the
Chicago Cooperative Bank. which is
the first of several that they plan TO
found in the large clothing centers of
the country.
Within the past week three inter-
national unions have conferred with
the banking and credit committee of
the All American Cooperative COM
mission regarding The establishment
of labor cooperative banks to mobil-
ize the funds of their members under
their own control. The officials of
the United Brotherhood of Mantle
nance of Way Employees are placing
plans for similar action before their
coming national convention.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
WHAT CO-OPS
ACCOMPLISH
COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA IN
VADES WALL STREET

The Wall street financial district
of New York City was invaded at
the beginning Of the new year By
the third branch of "Our Cooperative
Cafeteria" a highly successful CO.
operative enterprise. Judging by the
fact that six hundred people are daily
served lunches at the new branch of
the cooperative, the success of this
assault on the sacred precincts of
capital is assured. In the first
week of operation the new branch
of the cooperative did a business of
1892. BY the end of the first month
the business had increased to $2,702
a week Within a week it jumped
to 1921, and the figures have been
mounting steadily ever since.
The other two branches did a bust
ness of $4,000 in the last half year
ami distributed $5,529 in rebates to
members. Eight per cent rebates
were paid at the end of the last
quarter year. based on the amount
of the members patronage.
The enterprise is governed demo-
cratically by the vote of the mem
bership. who hire the managers and
other technical help. The cooper
alive is run on the Rochdale plan,
which is the soundest and most sue
cessful method developed by CO.
operative societies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar
UNEMPLOYMENT WORSE

NEW YORK. March 4.-William
H. Matthews of the Association for
Improving the Condition of the Peo-
pie, says that the unemployment sit
uation among people with whom he
deals-mostly heads of families-is
worse than it has been at any time
during the year.
Mr. Matthews says many of the
men who are getting Jobs the society
has furnished "are up against it for
the first time in their lives"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
Summer 1922
(By Charley L. CAN'T

The summer girl is coming, you
can see her all aglow; her skirt is
cutted higher and her waist is cutted
low; there are two reefs in her stock
ings, but she carries all her iib; she's
the very latest bookings from the
clay of Adams rib. She has bobbed
off auburn tresses, she has shining
raven locks. and a dozen of her
dresses they would scarcely choke
an OK. She's on the beach asmiling
and raring for to go, in her skirt
that's cutted higher and her waist
that's cutted low. She has combed
away her tresses from her chicken
shell-like ears, and one needs an
hundred guesses to correctly guess
her years: she has hit a beauty par
lor, and her makeup's parafene, and
we know not if she's sixty, or only
sweet sixteen. But we know that
she is coming and raring for to go.
in her skirt that's cutted higher and
waist that's cutted low.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
Smoke CHALLENGE Toe Cigar.

BEFORE SHOPPING STUDY
TIE 1--WE DON'T PATRONIZE
LIST!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
EVERETT SHOE HOSPITAL

Mems Leather Half-Soles
cut to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4.CU
Mems 75c Leather or Rubber
Heels cut to .................-.--- AOc
Women's Shoes $1.25 Half
Soles cut to .......,............-..ESc
Women's Leather Heels, former
price Acc; cut to,.-..-,...--.-2Sc
Mems Panco Soles, former price
SITS, cut to .......---..--.-.,-.....S LOO
All other work cut accordingly.
We've lowered the price, but not
the quality-All work guaran-
tsed.
2OO5 Hewitt Ave.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
ROBEY-ROBEY co.

2sO2 Colby Ave-, Phone Main 2S9
Are distributors of the following
well-known lines, of which they carry
a full stock:
Sound Tires and Tubes.
Goodyear Pneumatic and Solid
Truck Tires.
Burd Quick Seating Piston Rings.
jain PistOns.
S. Nj. c. Brake Lining.
II. K. L. Piston Pins
Fan Belts and Radiator Hose.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS COOKS TO START
COOPERATIVE RESTAURANTS

The Northwestern Cooks associa-
ton announces the organization of a
$4,000 cooperative company, wholly
financed by organized labor. for the
establishment of chain of co-opera-
tive restaurants in the city of Min
neapolis. Cooperative restaurants
are among the most popular and
thriving forms of cooperation n Eu-
ropean cities. The cooperative cafe
terra run by New York office work
ers has become so successful that
branches have been started to care
for the patronage. We wish similar
success for the MINNEAPOLIS cooks in
their pioneer cooperative enterprise
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
PEOPLE SAVE CENTS A QUART
ON MILK

The consumers of Lacrosse. Wis
c,nsin, have febelled against the milk
distributors, who charged them II
cents a quart for milk purchased
from the 1eighboring farmers for
less than half the price. To stop
this profiteering the co-operato1s
first favored cooperative creamery
chen one of the leading doctors of
the city suggested public milk sta
tons. In order to benefit the whole
community, the latter plan was
adopted, and The citizens Ct Lacrosse
are now getting milk for 7 cents u
quart from the 10 public milk sta
TORS in the city, thereby saving for
themselves over 800 a day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17

We have repair shop In connec-
ton with store and have al expert
repair man IN charge of same. We
make a specially of repairing motor
cycles, BICYCLES, typewritefs, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tale
phone and we will call for your work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17

BEFORE SHOPPING READ
THE ADS. IN THE LABOR
JOURNAL, PATRONIZE THE
MERCHANTS WHO PATRON
IZE LABOR.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17

BEFORE SHOPPING STUDY
THE "WE DON'T PATRONIZE
LIST"!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-17
New Brand of
Union Cigars

j. C. North announces that his
new brand of strictly union made eli
CARS, "the Home Town Boosters"
will be on the retail market this
week. Mr.. North is well known in
labor circles and is one of the pio-
neers of Everett. having lived here
for 80 years.
He asks his friends to give his CT
CARS trial.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
PLAN FIRE MAINS
Of HIGH PRESSURE
District Engineers See Need
of Pumping Station and
Waste Check.

A comprehensive plan for the in
stallation of high-pressure fire mains
in the business district is being pre-
pared by water department engineers.
j. S. Garland, superintendent of the
water department., told the Commits
sioners in his annual report.
The plan, as outlined by Mr.. Gar
land, contemplates the erection of a
pumping station at the foot of 18th
or 18th street southwest, using cleo
trically driven centrifugal pumps that
would give a discharge pressure at
the hydrants of between 125 and 800
pounds.
Under the tentative scheme, the
high-pressure mains would cover the
area from 1st to 18th and from B to
H streets northwest.
Mr.. Garland calls the attention of
the Commissioners to the excessive
use OF water in a number of govern
ment buildings.
The report recommends that pumps be
installed in all of the public fountains
in the city, thus permitting the repeated
use of a small quantity of water when
the fountains are in operation.
The report shows that the daily per
during the last fiscal year was 14O.6S
gallons. The total mean daily consump-
ton for the year was 63.309,230 gallons.
Mr.. Garland invites attention to the
fact that during the year total under
ground leakage of water detected and
stopped was at the rate of 1,67S,5 500 gal
lone a day. This was the largest
amount of leakage found in any year
since 1917.