davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
KlWANlS CLUB TO
RECEIVE CHARTER

The Valley City Kiwanis Club is
preparing for an elaborate celebration
connected with the presentation OF
their charter, at the Masonic Temple
Wednesday, evening of this week. All
local Niwanians and their wives Will
be in attendance and delegations will
be entertained from Fargo, Grand
Forks, Moorhead, Fergus Falls, Min
neapolis, St. Paul, Devils Lake and
Minot.
There will be dinner served in the
armory at eight o'clock after which
the presentation Of the charter will
take place. Among the speakers will
be William C. Green, President of the
Kiwanis Club of Fargo, one of the
9eaeiing attorneys of the state and
well known as an able speaker. Wal
ter c. Hampton, International Field
Secretary, will also be present and
will take an important part in the
program. After the presentation OF
the charter the evening will be spent
indancing and other forms Of amuse-
ment. A detailed program of the
evening will be printed in tomorrow's
issue of the Times-Record.
What Is Kiwanis?
Kiwanis is an organization of bust
ness and professional men whose aim
is to foster civic improvements and
promote the social welfare of the
community. It's ideals and purposes
are expressed by it's motto, we Build
We build for the future, not in
things that are perishable, but in the
things of the spirit. This is the mean
ing of the kiwanis motto. There are
seven hundred clubs in the United
States and Canada with total men,
bership of more than seventy thou
sand, there being an organization in
practically every city. In evidence of
the life, strength and service of the
Kiwanis movement is the fact that a
local club has never ceased to func-
sien. All of theN seven hundred are
boosting their home cities and spread
ing the kiwanis ideals broadcast.
international Convention.
The international Kiwanis conven-
ton will be held Wis year in Toronto
the last part of June. Elaborate ar
engagements have been made for the
transportation and. entertainment of
delegates Chartered boats will leave
Dsluth and Chicago, and special
trains will leave many of the larger
cities. The president of the Valley
City Club, Mr.. T. Melvin Lee, and the
secretary, Rev. Charles Baxter, will
represent Valley City at the conven-
lion. The district convention COM
prkiing the states of Minnesota, N.
d., and S. D., will be held in Grand
Forks in August. Fargo expects to
send a one hundred per cent delega-
ton and it is hoped that Valley City
can do as well.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
CONVENTION OF
STATEW e. 7. u.

The Fourteenth Annual Convention
of the w. C. T. U. of the 18th Dis
trict which met in jamestown this
past week was one of the best ever
held, not only from the point of at
tendance, but program as we'll. The
citizens of Jamestown had left no
stone unturned to make the delegates
feel perfectly at home. The little city
had turned over it's keys to their Wis
itors knowing them to be law-abiding,
temperate citizens. All their meetings
were held in the Congregational
church. The convention was honored
the night of it's banquet to have as its
guest every member Of the bar asso-
citation Of Jamestown-of course &C
companied by their wives.
Judge Charles Pollock was the
speaker of the evening and spoke to
a large audience on "World Prohibit
ion". He recently completed world
tour giving lectures to vast audiences
on this most absorbing question. This
address was very inspiring and full
of interest to all.
The next day, Mrs. Maude B. Per-
kins, secretary of the Young Peoples
Branch of National w. C. T. U. was
,, the guest Of the Convention and gave
, such stirring address on methods of
reaching our young people and hold
ing them to lives Of temperance and
so training them for good clean citi-
zenship. The resolution committee
not only thanked the citizens of James
town for making their stay such a
pleasant one but they with other res
olutions, went on record as deploring
the laxity on the part of the Federal
Court of North Dakota in it's impo-
sition of nominal fines, ranging from
$40 to $40. The w. c. T. U. views
with alarm this thrust at the 18th
Amendment to our National Consti-
tuition of the U. S., and beg vigilance
of our citizens of the action of said
court.
They also resolved to lay aside all
prejudice, religious, political, or other.
wise, and acquaint themselves with
the qualifications Of those candidates
seekin gpolitical office and so exer.
else intelligently this one of the SUI.
preme tasks,-voting for the candi.
date whose first qualification is clear
manhood. - Contributed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
LEAGUE SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
Finch Will Pitch In Opener Against
Jimkotans With Either Harvey
Or Corner Behind The Bat. Fast
Game Expected. g..

Tomorrow is the opening date of
the Dakota League The Hi-Liners
open the season at Jamestown and,
with decent weather, large crowd of
local fans will follow the boys to the
neighboring city determined to help
the boys with their roofing in the
winning of the first game of the sea-
son. The Hi-Liners played practice
game with the State Teachers College
nine last evening. We won't mention
the score but will say that the Hi
Liners had a good workout and are
feeling in the pink of condition for
the opening.
No definite decision has been made
as to who will appear on the opening
lineup with the exception of the bat
terry. Lefty Finch will be on the
mound for the Hi-Liners for the open
ing and Dutch Corner will be wearing
the cage. They are hard pair to
beat and if the Jimkotans connect to
any extent with what Lefty hands
chem they will be real hitters. MEME
is certain to hold down the initial
sack and Lane will be on second. 1t
is probable that Bach will be seen at
shortstop and Gilbert couldn't be
chased out of his position on third by
any ball player in the league. The
Hi-Liner infield is so good that there
is not much chance for change in
that part of the lineup. The only po-
sition which seems to be in doubt is
shortstop. Bach is mighty speedy
man on his feet and fields his post
ion like veteran but seems to be g
little weak with the stick. 1t is early
and he may pick up in that part Of
the game but he will need to in order
to be retained in that position. In the
outfield Racicot is the likeliest mar
for left field. He collected a 'char'
ley horse" in the practice game last
evening and that may prevent his
starting the season on the lineup. Oh
course center field has been cincheo
for some time. Eddie Klein is fa1
too good to be dropped from that po
sition. Hart is the probable choice
for right field. He covers lot Of
territory, is sure, catch and heav!
sticker. He's the boy who made the
long drive over the right field fence
: in Sundays game.
Harvey and Leinhart are still witt
the Hi-Liners as catchers and the!
are so near equal in ability that i
will be hard to choose the one to b,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18

notorious police character who was
identified by an eye witness. Clark
was killed in an attempt~to interfere
with the automobile. An attempt was
made to obtain the release of the "Big
Three" of the Chicago building trade
union taken into custody shortly af-
ter the murder. The "Big Three"
are "Big Tim" Murphy, the power
behind the throne, red Maher, Presi-
dent of the trade union council, Cor
nelius Nod, union official. '"'.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
CHICAGO JAILS FILL,
ED With SUSPECTS
Rewards Totaling 100000 Offered By
City And County Officials. $780,
900 Offered By Citizens Commit
tee For Apprehension Of Gunner

Chicago, H., May 1850 persons
are packing the city jails in custody
in connection with the labor war kill
ing Of two policemen. Three suspects
were partially identified as the STAY
ers of the two officers and high union
officials now arrested will be prose-
cuted under the caarge of melting the
cuted under the charge of melting the
under the statute similar to that char
ged against those who melted the Hay
market riot and were convicted. Au-
thorities continued the hunt for the
men in connection with the killings.
1t is believed to be gang of men who
are trying to defeat the Lands award
Rewards totaling 100000 for the ar
rest of the slayers spurred all Chicago
into a gigantic man hunt. Rewards
have been offered by the city and
county officials and by the park
board. The citizens committee to en-
force the Lands award offered $4O,-
900 for the arrest of the gunner. The
three men identified are lsadore Brew
erman, %, identified by two police
men as one of the men responsible
for the killing of 1t. Clarence Lyons.
Braverman's family put up an alibi,
and Nick Calls, SO, member of the
glazier union and suspected of being
the driver of the auto from which T.
Clark was killed and John Lafferty,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
Christian General Commanding Divis-
ion of WI Pei Fu's Army Quells
Uprising In Who Man Province.

Shanghai, May 11-Ten thousand
inhabitants of the city of Chang
Chow in the Who Man province were
slaughtered by the troops of Chein:y
Chiah in two days fighting before the
instruction against WI Pei Fu's
great chinese army, quelled the upris-
ing and executed Cheing Chiah be-
cause of ruthless cruelty. ~..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
STATE Unit IN
NORTH DAKOTA

the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, con-
demned by C. H. Gustafson, presi-
dent of the farmers company as "a
we'll organized movement to break
down membership lines in that state
to provide new organizations and new
jobs" The Northwest office of the
associations Department of Informal
ton here today made public the text
of letters that have been sent to far
mers in North Dakota who have
joined the U. S. Grain Growers.
Therein, President Gustafson asks the
growers to "sit tight" remain loyal,
stick to the original program of the
Committee Of II and flight under
the same flag for the same princi-
pies with grain growers in eleven
other states"
Contracts Still Hold
Status of the North Dakota mem
bers of the organization is the same
as when the growers signed the con-
tracts and no plans have been chang
ed, Mr.. Gustafson says. Further
more, he points out that it is the aim
of the organization to carry out it's
original plans of being able to ham
die grain on the principal markets by
July of this year. Until such time as
the contracts of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, are called into effect,
he advises that the members are at
liberty to dispose of their grain in
any manner they see fit and that 1--WE
will not attempt to handle it until we
know that we can handle it right"
In the meantime, he suggests, let no
one "fool you into believing that you
need to make any special arrange
ment or that you need to sign any
papers purporting to be in the inter-
ests Of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc"
On A National Basis
State or zone marketing agencies
were found to have realized only a
small measure Of success when the
committee of seventeen made it's in
vestigation, according to Mr.. Gustaf-
son, and it was for that reason that
a national form of organization was
adapted. "Otherwise'', he continues,
estate unit would compete against
estate unit" and market center
against market center, thus defeating
the very purpose Of the plan of the
Committee of Seventeen.
Commenting upon confusing re-
ports of the first nnual convention Of
the association which have been cir
culated in North Dakota, Mr.. Gus
tafson declares that as result of
the elimination of certain factions
from the Board of Directors, the U.
S. Grain Growers, Inc. is more de-
serving of your confidence and ear
nest support than ever before.
Time will prove the truthfulness of
the statement, he says.
Ruled By Majority
On the other hand he points out
that chad the election been in accord
ance with the districting scheme pro-
posed by certain factions not return
ed to the Board, the minority would
have elected majority of the Board"
"Our bylaws do not recognize the
theory of rule by the minority" he
says.
Nothing better or even as good is
being offered U. S. Grain Grower
members in North Dakota, says Pres.
Gustafson, in closing his appeal that
North Dakota farmers remain loyal
to the original plan and purposes of
the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, which
is certain and permanent and will
provide farmers cooperative grain
marketing machine that is worth
something when it is completed"
|HAIIIrIIDrT tn
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
Revised Reply Meets With Allied Re-
auirements And Was Delivered
In Italian Premier ShanZer.

Genoa, Italy, May II - The Rus
slams have submitted a satisfactory
reply to the Allies memorandum. The
revised reply of the Russians was de-
7ivered to foreign minister Shanzer of
Italy. 1t was authoritatively stated
that the Italian delegation, after ex-
amining the reply, pronounced it sat
isfactory for discussion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
SHEYENNE VALLEY

sHEYENNE VALLEY
We had an awful rain shower last
Nedne; ~ night which No.. lie good OF:
the fields and gras;:
Peter and Edwin Stevens and Jno.
F. Henrikson autoed to Kathryn and
Nome last Tuesday on business mat
tiers.
7. J. Sebby was over to John M.
Thoreson last Tuesday evening after
a load of seed flax.
Arvid Henrikson was a business Wis
itor at Kathryn last Thursday.
Martin Opsahl was visitor with J.
Henrikson last Sunday afternoon.
John Nj. Thoreson took load of
wheat to Valley City last Wednesday
afternoon with his truck.
G. o. Aas and son Alfred were
busy a couple Of days last week do
ing some fencing.
Edwin Maasjo took load Of wheat
to Fngal last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson called on
Mrs. John M. Thoreson last Wednes-
day.
Alfred Aas and Carl Monson au-
toed to Valley City last Sunday eve
ming for visit.
Harry Stone, the butcher of Kath-
ryn, was seen in this neighborhood on
last Friday buying hogs and cattle.
John F. Henrikson and Magnus
Monson were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs.. VIM. Adcok last Tues
day evening.
Fritz, Irwin and Andrew Olstad
were shoppers at Kathryn last Thurs
day. 4ae3q
VIM. Gjesvold of Fingal was over te
James G.. Thoreson last Wednesday
afternoon after some seed wheat.
Melvin and MAIDS Rensby were
Kathryn business visitors last Friday.
Carl Hanson was a visitor with G.
0. Aas last Sunday afternoon.
Sidney Gregerson has been working
for Arthur Skonnord for a couple of
weeks.
Mandius Monsoon made a shopping
trip to Kathryn last Friday.
+ Julius Henrikson and Alfred Aas
were visitors with Alfred Anderson
last Thursday evening.
John M. Thoreson was over to AK
Ell Nelson last Thursday afternoon
after load of seed barley.
Mrs. Hans Hanson was a Kathryn
shopper last Thursday.
John F. Henrikson and Magnus
Monson called on James G. Thoreson
last Wednesday afternoon.
Jens O. Aas transacted business at
Kathryn last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hagan and
family were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. MAIDS Hagen and family last
Sunday afternoon.
Magnus Monson was busy one day
last week planting corn.
John c. Bjerke and SON. Edwin
were Kathryn shoppers last Thursday
Jens Henrikson was a visitor with
Andrew c. Nelson last Thursday.
Nels P. Hanson and Christian Mic
kelson were Kathryn sho ppers last
Thursday. y
Sidney Gregerson was a. visitor at
the Ole Stevens home last Saturday
evening Jens Henrikson was Kath-
ryn shopper last Saturday.
John F. Henrikson and Jens o. Aas
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gregerson last Friday eve
ming.
Ole Stevens was in Kathryn last
Friday with a load of wheat.
Alfred and Arthur Beck and John
F.. Henrikson were in Kathryn last
Thursday evening and took in the
show there-'The Movie Trip to Nor
way".
Eddie Aas was a visitor at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Jens O. Aas
last Thursday afternoon.
Magnus, Carl, Alfred and Melvin
Monson, Julius and John F. Henrikson
Alfred Aas, Alfred Anderson, Martin
Saugestad, and Edwin Olstad motor
ed to Valley City last Saturday eve
ming on visit.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
SLAIN BY GRIZZLY
Trapper Lost Out in Stand-Up
Fight With Forest King.
lmaI Had Boon Taken In Trap,
but Had Broken Away.

Joseph Duret. pioneer hunter and
Of the game, was killed near Livings.
ton, Mont., recently by grizzly bear.
Duret owned a nice ranch in the south
ern part of Park county, Montana, near
the boundary Of the Yellowstone Na.
tional park, and he knew all the tricks
Of the hunting game, was we'll aware
of the danger Of encountering q vic.
ious bear and yet he appears to have
f1irted with death In trying to kill alone
huge grizzly, and to have lost.
Duret caught the animal in one OF
his game traps-a huge steel device
that fastened itself with n clamp about
the paw. He hastily returned home
for his large-bore rifle and told his
wife Of his catch. Mrs. Duret never
saw him again. His failure to returS
prompted her to search ihe hills wi
dogs In vain. Then she appealed
the Yellowstone park rangers. -.
They spread out over the country
and after a long search w. Hutchings,
assistant at the park buffalo corrals
and Ranger William Dehnoff found
Durets mahgled body nearly two miles
from where he had engaged In a life
and-death struggle with the beast. It
was wild, desolate place not ten
miles from where Duret In 1910, was
introduced to and warmly greeted by
President Roosevelt.
Pieces Of hair and torn flesh, rem
nants Of the broken trap and a clawed
and chewed rife told the story Of the
fight Duret made. Superintendent
Horace M. Albright Of Yellowstone
park. who investigated the old hunt
er's death, said the grizzly was a
veteran brute Of the park for which
hunters had covered many a mile. 1t
apparently had succeeded in breaking
away from the trap after Duret fred
q shot. 1t ID believed the bear broke
chain which attached the trap to a
tree, then attacked the hunter, whose
rifle had apparently jammsd.
1t was apparent that Duret had
tried to defend himself by using his
rife az a club, but his fight was use
less. One arm and leg were torn off
and the body was mangled. 1t is be-
lieved he became unconscious, then
revived after the bear had wearied
Of MS prey and dragged away the
chain attached to the trap. Signs In.
dicated that Duret managed to crawl
about two miles toward his home. The
rangers say he must have retained full
possession Of his faculties, as he was
making straight line to his ranch
when death overlook him.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

We have no doubtsthat some
husbands are so mean and trif-
ling that they need TO be killed
or disposed of in some other
way, but we believe they should
be legally disposed of by electro
cution or harging and not lynch
ed by wives. One trouble about
wives taking the law in their
hands is that it is establishing a
dangerous precedent, and there
is no telling where the matter
may end. 1t is possible. that the
innocent hubby might suffer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
WHO GAINED?

The recent coal strike cost
81, 100, 900, 900 divided as follows:
Wages of miners. $3.50, 600, 900,
railroads in freights. $500, 900, :
600, public in cost of fuel $780,.
600. 900, and mine owners, $4O.-
600, 900.
1t is not hard to say who lost
out, this will enable one to say
who did not win. About the only
class who can strike balance is
that class composed of the min
er's union officials, They sit
back in their swivel chairs, draw
their salaries fat ones too, chew
the cud, while the laborers or
dered out pay for the dance
These fellows won, or at least did
not lose.
Strikes should be made i'm
possible, and we believe this will
be done some day.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

Is it any more harmful or any
more wrong for a young minis
ter just coming into the minis
try to use tobacco than it is for
an older one Tin years or point of
service) who is already in ser
vice to use the weed? The dis
t'nction is not exactly clear to
us as it looks like one and the
same rule should apply in either
case. If it is an evil in one in
stance it seems to US to be an
evil in the other It seems to US
to be hardly fair and consistent
to say to the recruits you must
give up the tobacco habit and at
the same time those who make
the ruling retain the habit. 1t
is just as hard for a man outside
the sacred fold to lay aside the
habit as it is for one on the in.
side to do SO. A much better eff.
feet would result if those making
the law would by way of example
first apply it to themselves. 1t
is, no doubt a good thing for all
ministers of the gospel to refrain
from the use of tobacco, as it.
would be good thing for any
other c!'S, of men to be non u.s.
er% OF H.. weed. 1t is a useless
aid "Ni"nsive habit and wise
All !''liinate is the man, minis
tcr rrit, nan who can say 1 do
it 20.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

The Halloween entertainmlent
given at the school auditorium
last Friday night was quite sue
cess. The house was full and
the entertainment was good The
net receipts were $65.
Mr.. |. P. Mangum of Chester.
field was a Pageland visitor on
Tuesday. He has not forgotten
his old home section. He renew.
ed his subscription that his p" et-
ters from home' might continue.
Misses Lucille Funderburk and
Eula and Beulah CASTOR $nd
Messrs. John Peay, Park Fl hn-
derburk and Jasper Watts spent
Sunday in Rock Hill as guests of
Misses Celeste CASTOR and Faye
Funderburk.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

ondrr why our lawmakers
ca"''"' or do not make laws so
TIL they will hold water? There
is l.'N contest on between the
go' i'.nr and the court. This
dis IT." II ust go before the SUI
prone 'nult for settlement. Gov.
Harry y. believing he was within
his - -, revoked the parole of
a criminal turned loose by Gov.
Cooper. The paroled criminal
had broken the condition of his
parole and is known as bad and
dangerous man. Judge Prince
has now upset the governors
act by ruling that the governor
had no power to revoke the pal
role, and frees the criminal who
had been arrested by order of
the governor. We believe Gov.
Harvey is clearly within his au-
thority and that vast majority
of the people, especially the
thinking people, of the state are
with the governor in this matter.
We believe the higher court will
sustain him. But going back to
our original proposition. Why
should it be possible for one de.
partment of state to Interfere
with the work of another depart.
ment? Why should it be Do. 81
BILE for a Judge to make null md
void the work of a governor, nr,
visa versa? Is the law at fa L.,
or is the governor wrong, or Las
the Judge gone beyond his u
thority? Why is it that laws. 10
not so clearly prescribe the
rights Of one officer as that there
will be no meddling from an.
otherS
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Meeting Called

A meeting is called in the Fan.
derburk build ng Sunday after.
noon Nov. 5, at 5 o'clock for the
purpose of organizing a second
Baptist Church in the town jof
Pageland Any and all persons
wishing 10 participate in or be
present are cordially invited.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

GOSPEL OF CHRIST.-I am not
ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for
it is the power of God unto salvation
to every one that believeth; to the
Jew first, and also to the Greek
Romans 1:l6.