davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
CAN SELL BOOZE OUTSIDE
THREE MILE LIMIT

Washington, D. c., June 14-Selling
of liquor outside the three mile limit
zone on board ships flying the Amer
lean flag is legal, the shipping board
decided. Chairman Lasker made this
known in letter to A. Busch, the
third, who transmitted letter by his
father, August Busch, President of
the Anheuser Busch company, in
which it was charged that the ship
ping board steamers are selling liq-
uors which is in violation of the VOL
stead act making the United States
the biggest bootlegger in the world.
"The shipping board steamers" said
Busch, "are the worst on the ocean.
Passengers are fully guaranteed that
the bars will open outside the three
mile limits or they will refund their
money"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Kansas City, Mo-, June Is - Gus
Ryan, Missouri's maniac, was shot
and killed by police here today fol-
owing the murder and robbery of Mr..
and Mrs Gernhart Blooomster, Sunday
Perry Engwald, friend of the Bloom
ster's, declared that the picture he
examined looked just like the man he
had seen prowling around the hills.
"When l looked into his eyes it made
me feel creepy, and those are the very
same eyes,. Police quoted Engwald
while he examined the picture. Police
are interested in Engwald's identifi-
cation and if this is not Ryan it was
another terrorist. The Bloomster's
bodies were found with bullet holes
thru the head while Mrs. Bloomster's
clothing was ripped and practically
torn from her. Since Ryan disap-
peared from Lincoln several parties
have reported seeing strange man
in curious garb, wearing white
shirt and overalls and carrying a sat
chel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
RECEIVE LETTERS FOR
ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE

For the first time in the history of
the Junior high school letters were
awarded last Saturday during the
regular chapel period to those who
achieved certain number of points
in athletic activities of one kind or
another during the year. The letters
are 1T. s." on background Of cloth,
the two colors Of the school and COL
lege being used. Those who received
these honors are named below.
.-~ GIRLS -. =.
Letters presented by Miss Noll.
Bernice Bakken, Genevieve Bakken,
Gladys Berger, Agnes Carr, Hattie
Erickson, Edith Garrett, Florence
Herald, Helen Halverson, Grace John
ston, Elizabeth Lee, Ethel Northridge,
Edna Tinglestad, Charlotte Taber,
Sarah Wright.
BOYS
Letters presented by F. C. Spalding.
The number after each name signi-
fies the points earned.
James Eckel IS, Herschel Pagel 80,
Carl Edin 80, Harold Mofitt As,
Ralph Soroos 80, George Deem IS,
Arthur Mcclure 20, Robert Shrum 80,
Clarence Bettin 20, Russell Barr 20,
Hamilton Englert rs, Milton STAN
wick IS, Harvey Kjelgaard rs, Arthur
Feldman rs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
MUSIC SUPERVISORS
CONDUCT NUMBERS

Thursday evening the College Band
and groups of students from the Ply
steal Education department provided
music and dancing on the campus for
the entertainment of the citizens of
Valley City and for such U. C. T.
convention visitors who found their
way to the program. The program
began at $3.50 with two band selec-
itions. The remainder was as fol-
lows:
Clog dancing -. Vivian Christensen
Group clog dance 49, Anna Sad, Alma
Munkeby, Eva Grace Siple, Clara
Gackle.
Group clog dance - same as above,
Miss Christianson taking place of
Dance - Group of five young women.
Band Selection.
Natural dancing - Bacchanal.
Gypsy dance - Physical Education
class.
At the close of the program on the
campus people were invited to the
Auditorium to listen to program in
charge of the U. C. T. A short ad-
dress of welcome was given by Mayor
Bonhus and one by Governor Nestos
Of North Dakota. Prof. J. B. Meyer
sang.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
PROMENADE WASA.
FINE SOCIAL EVENT

On Saturday evening of last week
the Junior Promenade was held at the
Masonic Temple. It was one of the
most successful Promenades in the
history of the school, The Senior
Class, Senior College, Faculty and
the official Medical staff of the COL
lege were guests of the Juniors at
this annual event.
The receiving line consisted Of Miss
Ruth O'Malley, Mr.. Charles Stephen
son, DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Allen, Miss
Paula Kittel, Miss May Hanson, and
Mrs. Patton. When the guests had
all assembled, the Grand March was
organized and led by Miss May Han
son and Mr.. Stephenson.
The color scheme was carried out
in pink and green, peonies being used
for floral decorations. A four-piece
orchestra furnished the music for
dancing which was carried on from
$3.50 to 1870 o'clock.
There were several favor dances
throughout the evening. The first
was "button dance" which proved
to be very amusing and added greatly
to the sociability of the crowd. Then
dance, a broom dance, a cap dance,
and a carnival dance, all Of which
were entered into with the best of
spirit.
One of the features of the evening
was a solo dance by Miss Anna Sad.
Miss Sad has established very en-
viable. reputation as an aesthetic
dancer and her work on Saturday eve
ming was met with hearty applause.
Frappe was served during the eve
ming and added greatly to the COM
fort of the guests.
The Promenade was very we'll at
tended and much credit is due the
committee, who, under the able direc-
ton of Miss Hazel Minar, had charge
of it and made possible such de-
lightful entertainment.
The committee wishes to thank the
Masonic Lodge for the use Of its
came a balloon dance, a butterfly
temple. V.B.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
WOMEN TAKE LEAD

The Times-Recorl this morning re-
ceived the following telegram from 7.
V. A. headquarters in Fargo:
Reports received at the I. v. A.
headquarters IN iica:e that the women
of the state this time take more
lively interest in the campaign than
ever before. IL several counties they
take the lead in organic ,,ion work.
Mrs. R. L. Stewart, of Devils Lake,
has been elected manager for the In
dependent forces, men and women IN
Ramsey county. She is the first lady
campaign manager in North Dakota.
At meeting in Darlington the vide
pendents Of Foster county elected Mrs.
]. Ross Mckenzie, of Darlington,
chairman If the wom>.n activities for
the county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
TO PAY BONUS
FROM ALLIED DEBT
Total Amount of Senate Bonus Bill
Estimated at $3,845, 100000 With
4,458,199 Ex-Service Men Parti-
cipating.

Washington, D. c., June 8. - Be-
lieving that the money for the soldier
bonus bill could be obtained from
the interest on the payment of the
Allied debts to the United States,
some republican members of the SEN
ate finance committee, have reported
favorable to tbs plan. The bonus can
be paid without additions! taxation
and after that the money can be OBJ
tanned by the reduction in the gov
ernment's expenditures and the pay
ment of the foreign debt. The action
of Chairman McCumber in presenting
the bill to the senate makes it posi-
BILE for the consideration of the bill
at any time the republican leaders
desire. The total cost of senate bill
was estimated to be $3,845, 0O0, 900
with 4,458,199 who served in the army
and naval forces to receive it's bene-
fits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
STATEMENT OF
LANCER UNTRUE

Bismarck, N. D., June 9-Nonpar-
tisan League speakers, headed by for
mer Attorney General William Lam
ger, in concentrating their attacks on
the present management of the farm
loan department of the Bank of North
Dakota are disappearing facts and
Juggling figures according to Direc-
tor Wilbert B. Default.
In recent speeches Mr.. LANCER has
made the claim that he has investi-
gated the situation in the farm loan
department and he has found that the
administration "has made a deliberate
effort to slow up on farm loans", and
practically everything else is wrong
with the department, according to the
League headliner on the stump.
In correcting Mr.. Langer's mis-
statements Mr.. Default says in a
statement made public today:
''Mr. LANCER is reported to have
stated: 81 investigated conditions at
the bank (referring to the Bank OF
North Dakota) and found these con-
movement in North Dakota and Min.
nesota, action to definitely establish a
women's auxiliary of the U. C. T. in
this jurisdiction, the election of the
officers of the grand council, the cleo.
ton of delegates to national council
meeting at Columbus, marked the
closing session Of the goth annua
meeting of the grand council ,grane
lodge, United Commercial | Travellers
of America, jurisdiction of Minnesota
and North Dakota, here late yester
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
HENRY FORD IS
NOT CANDIDATE
Friends OF Flivver Manufacturer
State He Will Never Be Candi-
date For Any Office That Will
Tax His Strength.

Detroit, Mich, June 8-Henry Ford
will not be a candidate for the Presi-
dency nor will he turn a hand to OBJ
tain the nomination according to close
friends here. The only two things he
is interested in now besides his auto
mobile business are the Mussel Shoals
plant and for the reformation of the
existing basis for money. Ford will
certainly never be candidate for the
presidency or any other political Of
flee if Mrs. Ford has any voice in
the matter. Mrs. Ford is absolutely
against her husband taking on any
more activities which will tax his
strength. The action of the people Of
Dearborn was a complete surprise to
Ford and he has never in any way
recognized the club.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
FOR DAY
OF COMMENCEMENT

The Commencement Exercises of
the State Teachers College will be
held Thursday, June Is. in the Audi
forum. This is the closing program
Of the week and it marks the day
when candidates for graduation re-
ceive their diplomas. The committee
has arranged a good program. It
will begin promptly at 10 o'clock.
Program
AAoASI OCAOSNCu
Orchestra
quartet Selected
Mrs. Knute Froysaa, Mrs. Edwin
Bloom, r. Kenneth Mcfarland, C.
A. Lee.
Invocation go. Reverend J. S. Wilds
Vocal Solo ................ Selected
Miss Letha Peckham
Address-"New Ideals in American
Education" John J. Pettijohn, As
sistant to the President of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
quartet ............... selected
Comforting of Diplomas-By Member
of the Board of Administration.
Benediction. Reverend A. Andreason
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
K. K. K. MEMBERS
ARE INDICTED
Total Indictments Number Thirty
Seven. Members Will Surrender
Themselves Or Send Legal Rep
resentatives.

Los Angeles, Calf, June 8-37 al
legged members of the Ku Klux Klan
or their legal representatives, are ex-
pected to surrender themselves to the
authorities as the result of the indict-
ments returned by the Grand Jury
following a month of investigation.
No warrants have been issued as word
has been received at the prosecutors
office that declared the indicted men
will surrender themselves or send
their legal representatives to act for
them. The indictments charged them
with kidnapping, false imprisonment
and assault with attempt to murder in
connection with the raids two months
ago on the home of Sidel Eldunyan,
of Englewood near here. One was
killed in the raid.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
President Harding Insists On Enact
ment Of Ship Subsidy Bill Or
Will Call Extra Congressional
Session.

Washington, D. c., June 13-Presi-
dent Harding today informed the re-
publican leaders that he would call
congress into an extra session if the
summer adjournment was taken be-
fore the enactment of the ship SUBJ
sidy bill. In letter to Chairman
Campbell, Of Kansas, of the rules
committee, urging the speedy action
on the subsidy, President Harding de-
elared: "There is so much involved
and such discouraging situation will
follow if congress fails to enact the
bill that l would feel myself obligated
to call Congress Immediately into an
extraordinary session to specially con-
slider it, if it goes over, through the
present term"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
THE DANGER OF APATHY

With the primary election scarcely
two weeks away, North Dakota voters
are spending very little time discuss
ing politics.
Possibly they are not really apa-
thetic toward the political situation
but the average voter is fairly busy
with his crops or with his efforts to
take advantage of the better tone in
business circles and get his own par
ticular business on more prosperous
and flourishing basis.
Moreover, the issues are fairly well
defined. It is question of whether
we want to permit Governor Nestos
and his associates to continue the
work they have begun so we'll, or tc
return to the methods of the Frazier
Lemke-Hagan administration. Most
voters have their minds made up or
that question.
The restoration of the league adj
ministration would be unfortunate
both politically and economically. 1t
would mean a renewal of the old bit
ter political fight that has been waged
in North Dakota for five years, and
it would restore the economic and fin
ancial conditions that resulted in So
cent hail warrants and unsuitable
bonds.
We have rid ourselves of the carpet
baggers and the socialists, but they
would flock back to the state with a
league victory here.
Governor Nestos offers US an OPP
portunity to walk along the center of
the road toward achievable and desir-
able goals He doesn't promise US the
but he does promise US an
earnest and honest attempt to reduce
taxes, to provide an efficient state
government, to salvage all that can
be saved from the wreck of the state
industries, to complete the state mill
and elevator and give it fair trial,
and to be the governor Of all of the
people of the state rather than of one
class. He has made most creditable
toward carrying out those
policies, and it would be unfortunate
indeed if the seeming apathy of the
voters should prove to be real apathy
and should cause enough Independent
voters to remain away from the polls
and out of overconfidence to bring
about the defeat of Governor Nestos
and his associates on the cket.-Fo-
rum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

PROGRAM AT Y. E,

Club members throughout the coun-
ty are checking the calendars on the
Oath of June as the day they will at
tend the club demonstration program
at Valley City. The detail program
will be published later. Among other
interesting numbers, there will be CIV
en- the following demonstrations by
the respective members.
The team scoring the highest in
their work according to the judges,
will win trip to the State Fair held
in Fargo July 1922.
Baking by Olive Perry and Vera
Perry of Oriska; clothing by Eva AL
len and Margaret Murphy of Sanborn
canning by Mabel and Huldah Lundy
of Leal; and clothing demonstration
by two members of the Hastings club.
Ida Swanson of Lucca, will give an
individual demonstration in the prep
aration of eggs for the market.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
LOCAL TRAVELLERS
RECEIVE PRAISE

That the efforts of the local men,
bers of the U C. T. council in putting
over the recent convention are appre-
ciated is shown by the letter printed
herewith which T. Melvin Lee, secre-
tary of the local organization, receiv-
ed this morning from Ed.-tErickson,
secretary of Devils Lake Council No.
$50.
"We have now returned home after
attending the best U. C. T. convention
in the history of this Grand Jurisdic-
ton, and we take great pleasure in
congratulating No. COS for what they
did for the visitors as we'll as the del
egates to the convention. The ladies
are also highly pleased with the en-
tertainment which had been arranged
for them.
eve also owe our respect to the
business men of Valley City. AS far
as we could see and hear the town was
void of "Grafters'. This cannot be
said of some towns in which we had
the pleasure of meeting during the
last thirteen months.
''The only regretttable feature about
the whole deal is this: With the
present arrangement Of the Grand
Council we will not have the pleasure
of coming to Valley City during the
next one hundred years. What do
you think about us beginning looking
into the matter of having our own
Grand Council? We are big enough
to go it ourselves land is there any
good reason why we should hang on
the coat tail Of some other state.
Thanking you again, and assuring
you that those present from No. $50
like Valley City and the people who
live there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
Governmental Crises In Cuba May Be
Reached BY Wednesday When
President Makes Public Doings
OF Association.

Havana, Cuba, June 13-The crises
in the governmental trouble of Cuba
is not expected to be reached until
On Wednesday President
Zayas has agreed to make public the
doings of the Cuban association. What
he expects to do with the suggestions
of General Crowder to reform the adj
ministration. Just what he expects to
do at this time with the situation is
not known. Zayas is expected to name
the five new members of the cabinet
who have been appointed to succeed
the members whose resignation he
accepted Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
SHEYENNE VALLEY

We had couple of days last week
with awful warm weather.
Edward Olstad and Melvin Rensby
autoed to Kathryn last Monday after
noon on business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Westby and
son Albert were visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Henrikson and family last
Monday evening.
John NJ. Thoreson made an automo-
bile trip to Valley City last Tuesday
forenoon on business matters.
Joe Michen is at present working
for Andrew C. Nelson.
Jens Henrikson called on Jens Rens-
by last Friday evening.
a James G.. Thoreson autoed to Fin
gal last Friday forenoon on business.
Ole Helgestad of Nome was visit
or at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gregerson a couple Of days last week.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies Aid
met last Thursday afternoon in the
basement at the Sheyenne Valley
church.
Bert Sebby is at present working
for O.. P. Emerson nowadays.
Mrs. Hans Hanson and son autoed
to Valley City last Friday on shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Rensby and fam
ily spent last Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Sebby and family
A. Nicholson and John Tronsen OF
Nome were over to James G. Thore-
son one day last week and bought
some Yorkshire hogs of him.
- Jens Henrikson did some shopping
at Kathryn last Saturday.
Edwin Maasjo was busy a couple OF
DAYS last week cultivating corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Thoreson
and family autoed to Valley City last
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
ADDED
TO ART EXHIBIT

Another splendid collection of art
has been added to the works on ex-
hibit in the Commercial room. This
comprises thirty-three mounts of
students work in color and design
from the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and twenty-eight mounts from
the Rhode Island School Of Design,
Providence, R. 1. These are hung in
the hall west of the Commercial
room, and are we'll worth intelligent
study. @...... F..
1t may add interest to the splendid
art exhibit to know the price of some
of the pictures now being shown.
The Coronation of the Virgin, by
Velasquez, $500.
Don Balthazar on Horseback, by
Velasquez, $1,000.
Los Lances, by Velasquez, $500.
Portrait of the Sculptor Mantag-
nez, by Velasquez, $500.
Figure from the Maids Of Honor
by Velasquez, 5000.
Philip w. Of Spain, by Velasquez,
500.
Antony and Cleopatra, by Tiepolo
$500.
Peace and War, Rubens, $500.
Portrait of an Unknown Man, by
Rubens, $500.
Charles the First of England, by
Van Dyck, 500.
A Garden Scene, by Van Dyck, $500
Portrait of Isabella Van Asche, by
Van Dyck, $500.
Portrait Of Monsieur lie Peltier, by
Largilliere, $1,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
HEAVY STORMS IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, ILL.,, June 13-Crop
damage and property damage total
ing thousands of dollars was done in
the reavy rain and wind storms early
today. Roofs were blown off, trees
uprooted, barns overturned. Wire
communication with then surrounding
towns was cut off Following the re-
establishment of the lines it is be-
lieved that reports will come in of
heavy damages to crops and fruit.
There have been no reports of any
deaths or injuries.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Saturday on shopping.
Alfred Aas was busy a couple Of
days last week planting corn.
John F. Henrikson is at present
working for James G. Thoyeson these
days.
Alfred Aas, Melvin Rensby and
Misses Clara and Agnes Aas autoed
to Valley City last Saturday on shop
ping.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
SIOUX TO GREET lands

Devils Lake, N. D., June 13-When
K. M. Lands arrives here at Devils
Lake on June 81 for the American Le-
gion meeting he will be greeted with
a war whoop. A group of Sioux In
dams from across the lake on the
Totten reservation will help entertain
the veteran Chicago jurist. They will
stage a special ceremony in honor of
the man who fined the Standard Oil
Company $29,OOO,00O.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
AND Hail,
in MINNESOTA

St. Paul, Mimi, June S-Rain and
hail broke the heat wave which held
this section for the past four days. A
temperature of SO degrees was ex-
perienced There were two heat pros
trations. High wind accompanied by
rain and hail caused the temperature
to drop from 10 to Is degrees. On
the Iron Range small tornado pick
ed up a cottage and dropped it into
the lake. Several other cottages were
damaged.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
TO REOPEN RATE CASE

Washington, D. c., June 10 80 The
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day ordered the reopening of the rate
case as the result Of which the rate
on hay and grain in the western ter
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

The Queen, Maria Leczinska, Nat
tier, $1,000.
Madame Adelaide of France, Nat
tier, $1,000.
Officers of the St. Georges Doelen,
Franz Halls, $4,000.
Crucifixion, Martin, 5000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

ritory was reduced Ia per cent last
November. The railroads are asking
the commission to reopen the case and
the indications are that some read
justment will be made.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Bryce Memorial
Is Held In New
York Cathedral
rRenuhIlean a. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, March 5.--American
admirers Of the late Niscount Bryce,
former ambassador TO the United
States. who died January %, today
thronged a memorial service at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine and
paid silent homage to his memory as
he was eulogized as a scholar,
statesman, traveller, author and fear
less friend Of the oppressed.
Memorial addresses were delivered
by Bishop William T. Manning, head
Of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of New York: John W. Davis, former
American ambassador to the court Of
st. James, and Professor Henry r..
Osburn, president of the American
museum OF national history.
The three speakers stressed Vis-
count Bryces career as having been
successfully devoted toward bring
ing about friendly relations between
the English speaking countries, mot
for their own good only, but for the
good of the whole world" as Bishop
Manning expressed it.
Mr.. Davis declared that the COM
ing harmony between England and
the United States would be chiefly
the result OF Viscount Bryce's labors
Professor Osburn pictured him as in
terpreter of one nation to the other.
Numerous visiting clergymen, in
cluding Bishop Walter Sumner of
Oregon, were in the audience which
filled the cathedral.