davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
HIGH SCORE AT
BOWLING ALLEYS

Following are the names Of per-,
sons rolling the highest scores for
the week at the club bowling alleys:
Mrs. Oscar Embertson, 1853 1-2--
$3.50 in trade at the Peoples Store.
. Mrs. A: Hanson, 1913, $1.5O in trade
at the City Drug Store. "
Mrs. H. L. Peters, 1872 IL, three
free games on the club alleys.
Bert Cheney, 229 1-3, $500 meal
ticket at the Valley Hotel.
Matt Krogh, 227 1-3, six months
subscription to the Times-Record.
liver Slaton, 221 2-3, $3.50 box Y. B.
cigars donated by the club billiard
hall.
It is noticed that the scores made
by the ladies are all very close and
show that we have some real women
bowlcrs in the city. The men also
ran up some fine scores. These scores
are taken from the average Of three.
games. ss ~,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
AN APPEAL FOR
USED CLOTHING

An appeal has been made to the
Barnes County Chapter of the Red
Cross for help. A Red Cross Nurse
has just made. tour Of several coun-
ties in the extreme western part of
the state. She has found conditions
there bad in the extreme. The peo-.
pie, large numbers of them, are in
dire need of clothes and shoes. They
seem to be supplied with food-bread,
meat and potatoes-so that they don't.
need to go hungry. But they haven't
sufficient clothes to protect them
from the cold. Particularly are the
children in need. In many cases the
destruction is SO great that the chill
dren are kept away from school be-:
cause of. insufficient clothes.
This report of the Red Cross Nurse
has been confirmed by Mr. J. j. Ear
lev, Chairman of the Barnes County
Chapter, who made a business trip in
that part of the state last week. AL
so the County Supt. Of Schools of
Bowman Co., in a letter to the Asst.
Sec. of the Red Cross here, reports
even more distressing conditions than
the Nurse or Mr.. Farley reports.
The local Red Cross has decided to
respond to this appeal, not by asking
for money, for, as the people seem to-
have sufficient food and fuel they
can get along without money, but by
asking for clothing and shoes. Any
thing that can be spared from clothes
closets and wardrobes that is at all
wearable will be Of use and accepta
BILE. Clothes for children in particu-
lar, undergarments and shoes and
stockings are greatly needed.
The Barnes County chapter is go
ing to undertake to solicit these need
c' articles and send to these drought
stricken counties to the extent Of a
:2r-..c:l, if possible. The railroads:
will carry the goods flee Of chafge.
Some people have lately been called
upon and they have responded, till in
some cases there may not be much
clothing left. But will you not go
through your wardrobes again and
help in protecting these needy and
destitute people from the cold. They
will also be in need Of spring and sum
mer clothing as much as clothes for
winter, perhaps more, for they have
no means to buy with and credit at
the stores cannot be obtained. Any
thing that is wearable, whether for
winter or summer, will be of use.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
the farmers and the present admin

the farmers and the present admin
istration will endeavor to correct the
evil, raising the railroad tax to where
it should be and reducing the farm
tax in proportion. Gov. Nestos seems
to have a keen grasp of the tax stu
alton and he realizes that the farm
ers have ben "gypped" by the men
who have been posing as his friends
for the past five years. He is doing
everything possible to correct the
evils to which the farmer has been
subjected and we think the farmers
of the state realize that fact. The
cry of the opposition that he is the
tool of big business will not carry
much weight when his acts are con-
sidered, unless you class the agricul-
tural interests Of the state as "big
business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

In reporting the fire at the Valley
City Plumbing & Heating Co. yestera
day we neglected to say that this
building is also occupied by Art Bon
hus, who has his stock Of electrical
equipment there. This was damaged
to considerable degree as were his
tools, etc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

George A. Totten has rendered his
resignation to Gov. Nestos as men,
Der of the board of administration to
take effect April 30. Mr.. Totten
wanted a little longer time in order
to give him a chance to engage IN
private business. Mr. Cahill might as
we'll follow suit. The resignation Of
Mr.. Totten and the appointment OF
another member to take his place in
sympathy with the present admins
tration, will give the independents a
majority Of the board
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSCCNT!ON
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

In statement at famers insti-
tute meeting held at Steele, N. OAK,
Gov. Nestos made the statement that
the efforts of the present administra-
ton would be directed toward the
equalization of the tax burden, max
ing the proportionate share Of the tax
burden more nearly equal and in this
way relieving the farmers little,
as they have been paying more than
their share, and raising the taxes Of
railroads, who have been taxed too
lightly. During the past few years
the taxes on the farm property Of
the state have been increased in about
the proportion that the railroads
have been reduced. This is unfair to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

The bald facts would therefore
seem to be that the Townley-Lemke
faction plans to put on the most stu
pendous sale at wholesale that ever
has been attempted in this state. They
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

If The Forum had ever felt inclined
to question it's own judgment that the
only proper and wise course in dis
posing of the Bank Of North Dakota
was to turn the key in the door,, the
letters from the files of the Scandi-
navian American bank, now being
made public, would offer all the sup
port needed for that position. The
"political banking" methods of the
Bank of North Dakota were one Of the
biggest issues in the recent cam
paign. Many charges of favoritism
and diversion of funds were made but
evidence is now at hand that public
money from the Bank of North Da-
kota was used to increase the CAPT
tai stock Of the defunct Scandinavian
American bank, which was the finan-
cial clearing house for all the private
and personal ventures of the league
gangsters. The mere fact that new
administration is in control of the
Bank of North Dakota, and that it
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

dIlCC, VI GAO ~ ~ O~AAs~SS'
His retention means a great deal to
the financial interests. If he is de-
feated the Craftsmanship goes to Sen
ator Smoot, of Utah, who is not as
acceptable to the interests in some
ways as McCumber. Next to Smoot
therefore, in case of McCumber's de-
feat, would stand Robert M. LaFol-
lette. Rather than see him in control
of the Senate's most powerful and i'm
portant committee, millions will be
spent. It is entirely possible that
North Dakota will Guido Michigan
this year in the splendor Of the cam
paign expenditures, but the expendi-
lures will not be in such shape as to
be easily revealed or traced, as they
were in the Newberry case. A dan
ger like that will be avoided for too
much depends upon thessuccess OF the
issue.
These things are history-and much
may be learned from them through
the light they throw upon the pres
ent situation, within the Nonpartisan
League.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

saults and tricks have been incessant.
What will be the result? It looks
now as though there might be two
conventions if the old leaders can not
feel safe in the control of the regular
ly called Fargo convention. It means
that a League ticket will be nomin-
ated at Fargo, if the farmers are
thoroughly aroused to the intent of
the balance of power plan and the
manner in which they are to be sold
not in blocks of five as in the early
days Of politics but in blocks of 10000
There are in North Dakota a great
many progressive men, both Nonpar-
tisans and those who are not Nonpar-
tisans, who will look with no COM
placency upon such proposal as
seems to be outlined in the new un-
dertakings of the old leaders of the
League. It is likely that the devel-
opments, so far, will crystalline that
sentiment and that indignation will
stir men to action who have never be-
fore been active.
If the farmers want to run their
own organization-they must eithe!
take hold now, or letting others run
it for them, suffer the continually
and obloquy that will inevitably at
tach to them because Of their own
Indifference and Incidence. - Fargo
Courier News.
The herald., 1922-07-06
CHARTER OF
t. j. KELLY, INC.

June 29-Aug. 3.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Some Habits of Eels.

Eels feed on almost any animal food
they can find, living or dead. They are
especially fond of carrion. 1t is be-
lieved that cells spawn but once in
their lives and die soon after their
frst spawning period. Large cells mi
crate toward the sea in the fall. In
the spring small transparent cells OF
two inches in length and upwards are
common on the shore under stones.
The herald., 1922-07-06

J-ni.nd Statos ~ America. state Of LOWS
lana parish Of Orleans 70 II known. that
n, this twenty second 1907 6av Of June
IN tho voar Of our Lord one Thousand.
nine hrnd-od nnd twentv-twn 1927 and
~ tho Independence Of tho Tinted states
~ ,mpri"a. tho one hundred and fortv-
eivth (146) before mo. John Josenh
Jackson notary pnblic. dulv commits
s,onad and Qualified IN and for the Parish
~ Orleans state Of Louisiana. therein TO
SIDING and in the presence OF the wit
nesSas hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared. the several
nersors whose names are herunto snh-
scrihnd and all residents ~ this Parish
and State. who severallv declared: That
awaiting thnrns selves Of the provisions ~
tho laws Of the State Of Louisiana. in such
casns made and provided. and more mar
ticnlarrv Of Act No. 267 81 the General
assembly ~ the State Of Louisiana. for
tho wear 1914. thew have covenanted.
aprand. contracted and hound themselves.
and nv these nresents do covenant. aoreo.
contract and hind themselves ms well as
all such nersons rs NAV hereafter become
| associated with them. to form themselves
into and constitute a corporation ana bohv
nolitic IN law. for the objects and pnr-
noses and under the stipulatiOns herein
after set forth. which they adopt as their
charter. to-wit:
ARTICLE THE name and stvle OF
this corporation shall be the Louis,ana
Nototrs COMPANY. Incorporated. which
said name NAV be abbreviated to read The
| Lor;siana Motors Co. Inc.
| ARTICLE 1.-THE business. objects and
~urposes for which this corporation u
formed and the nature Of the business Il
no carried on by II are hereby declared
| to he:
| To ACQUIRE. own. hold. ease,>mortRage
rIAdge and dispose Of by salD or other
| wise automobiles and automobil driver
vehicles OF any and all description. II
| acnnire. own. hold. purchase, sell auto
mobile parts tires. accessories. oils. paints
greases and everything pertaining to au
tomotiye driven vehicles To own. oDerat
and control automobile garages; to en-
The herald., 1922-07-06
CHARTER.
ACT OF AMENDMENT OF INCORPORA
TON OF THE SAVINGS & HOME
STEAD ASSOCIATION

State Of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans,
City of New Orleans, Be 1t known. that
on this 22nd day Of the month of June. In
the year 1922; before me. Martin III. Man
ion, a notary public, duly sworn. commits
stoned and qualified, in and for the Parish
and State aforesaid, and in the presence
Of the undersigned witnesses: Personally
came and appeared: Messrs. Louis Haus-
mann. and Thad. G. Stehle. both Of full
age and residents of the City of New Or
leans. herein appearing in their capacities
of president and secretary treasurer. re-
spectively, Of The Savings & Homestead
Association. corporation duly organized
under the laws of the State Of Louisiana,
and domiciled in the Parish Of Orleans,
the said appearers herein acting In their
said capacities and for and In behalf
of a resolution adopted at a general meet
ing of the stockholders thereof. herein
after referred to. who declared that notice
thereof had been given to the stock
said meeting. as per resolution in the
Times Picayune on dates January Sth to
18th inclusive. 1922; that pursuant to said
notice. a general meeting Of the stock
stead Association was held in the office
of the said association in the Parish of
Orleans. on the 18th day Of January.
1922. for the purpose OF amending the
original act of incorporation Of said as
ISOLATION: and that at said meeting more
than two-thirds of the capital stock pres
emit and represented. agreed and voted
that Article " should be changed, al
tered and amened In the particulars FOL
lowing, to-wit:
That Article w was amened SO as to
read as follows:
ARTICLE IV-The capital stock OF the
said association shall be five million dol
lars. divided into fifty thousand shares OF
the par value of one hundred dollars each
and business may be begun as soon as one
hundred shares are subscribed for.
"Said stock shall be issued In two
forms: l. Installment stock. to be paid
for by monthly or other periodical pay
ments 2 Full Paid stock, to be paid for
in cash, in full. as issued.
"No preference as to dividends shall DC
given any form Of stock. but the directors
may issue certificates bearing a liked
rate of interest for the purpose OF secur'
| ing money at low rates. 8,
"Installment and full paid shares shall
| be withdrawable and all shares shall bt
non -forfeitable. but accrued profits may
| be forfeited for non-payment Of dues. Of
| portion of the profits may be retained OF
Withdrawal as may be provided In the by
laws Shares not in arrears may be trans
ferred on the books Of the association. a
| the Office, and the association shall nav
the right to call in and redeem all share
The herald., 1922-07-06
July g. Aug. 10
CHARTER OF
N. CHISESI & CO.. INC.

United States Of America. State Of
Louisiana. Parish of Orleans. CITY OF
New Orleans. BE II known that on this
twentieth day Of June. in the year OF
our Lord. one thousand nine hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE, before me. Clarence lie
Lucas. a Notary Public: in and for 'he
parish Of Orleans. state OF LOUISIANA
personally came and appeared the par
ties whose names are hereunto SUD
scribed and who declared that. availing
themselves of the laws Of this state, AID
particularly Act No. 267 of 1914. rela-
tive to the organization of corporations
for any lawful business purpose or pur,
poses they have cOvenanted and agreed
and do by these presents covenant ana
agree and bind themselves. rs wei as
such other nprsons 90 NAV hereafter nc
come associated with them. 10 form
themselves into body politic In law
for the objects and purpos"s and under
grizzlies. terms and considerations fol
ARTICLE 7. The name and title Of
this corporation shall be n. Chisesi &
Co. Inc. and under ITS rornoratc name
have and enjoy succession for the term
Of ninety mine (99) years from ne da,e
hereof. To contract sue and ne suen
the same to break and alter at Measure
70 hold receive. lease and nurchase I'M
der its corporate name. propertv. both
real. nersonai and miyHd. and the same
lease or otherwise disnosn Of: to lend
anv portion of its capital stock or in
come from other sources or MORTGAGE %,
other security: to contract. make and
endorse bills ~ EXCHANGE and promis-
sorv notes: to issue bonds: to name ana
anpnint such officers and agents as the
interest Of said cornoration NAV r"duir"
to make all necessary bylaws tor tne
nroper management ~ its afatrs; 70
acquire stock end bonds o. other cor
noratinns: 10 increase ~ diminish US
canitaI stock and generally to do and
norform in this state or anv other s'atp
oil sucb thinps and exercise such RIGHTS
and mowers permitted by law to corpor-
ations nrr-
noses for which this cornorafor IL or
,or;zad and the nature OF the hnsiness
~ no carried on by it are hereby de-
To buv cell. innort. pvport and dea
| In and with nrndrce NJ oil ttnns ~
wholesale or retail in the Uniten StaIs,
| az elsewhere end tn rar-v on the sa'
| traao ~ brsinees Of dealing in produc'
in all its branches.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Meaning Of Red Sunset.
MACHINES.

An approaching hurricane may az
feet the atmosphere and the rays Of
light passing through 1t for more than
a thousand miles, says the Scientific
American. When true tiame-cOlOred
sunset is seen during the hurricane
season below the thirty-fifth parallel,
even when there is no particular fall In
pressure, it il wise TO hurry to safety.
This awe-inspiring phenomenon may
precede the sea sweIl and upper cloud
movements by from "a to 4S hours,
and may be the only timely warning
Of the dangerous tropical storm Of
small diameter.
The herald., 1922-07-06
Moors.

Glimmerton chapel bells were still
ringing; and then full. mellow flow OF
the beck i'm the valley came soothing
on the ear. 1t was a sweet substl-
tute for the yet absent murmur Of
the summer foliage, which drowned
that music, about the grange when the
trees were in leaf. At Wuthering
Heights it always sounded on quiet
days following great thaw or sea-
son of steady rain.-Emily Bronte.
The herald., 1922-07-06

FOUND.
po,nd Friday night on Ope-
A bicycle owner can have same by
vusss Ave c,srty and paying for this adj
pr'IlIpE ,O 10 OpelOusas ave,
The herald., 1922-07-06
Health Maxims From Benedictines.

In the early Middle ages the Bene-
dictine monks had their own school
of public health and hygiene. DIR. John
Ruhrah of the Maryland College OF
Physicians and Surgeons, tells about
IL In a review of a new translation Of
the regimen of Salerno. Salerno, DIR.
Ruhrah points out, was the place
where the Benedictine medical school
was located. 1t was sort OF of
shoot of the great Benedictine mon
astery at Monte Casino. halfway be-
tween Rome and Naples.
The herald., 1922-07-06
CHARTER.

when the best interest of the association
makes that course advisable
Thus done and passed at my Office In
the Parish of Orleans. State of Louisiana.
on the day and in the month and year
herein first above written, in the pres
ence of Marguerite c. Stein and Gladys
Jene. competent witnesses of lawful age,
residing in this city. who have signed
their names with said appeareTs and me.
notary, after due reading Of the whole.
THAD. g. STEHLE.
LOUIS HAUSMAN. Pres.
Witnesses: NJ. g. Stein. Gladys Jene
(SeaD: MARTIN II. MANlON.
Notary Public.
\ true copy:
(SeaD: MARTIN ii. MANION.
Notary Public.
June 29-Aug g.
The herald., 1922-07-06
The Limits of Elsewhere.

A. w. q. writes that when in Florida
she tried to buy a Chicago paper and
offered the boy cents. When he re-
fused that sum she pointed to the
printed statement ON the front page:
"Price 2 cents in city and suburbs;
elsewhere cents" "Oh," replied the
boy, you're a thousand miles from
elsewhere"
The herald., 1922-07-06
Color Shows Heat.

Men who have had much experience
in judging high temperatures, as those
employed in a steel works, can tell at
a glance how hot thing is by its
color
The herald., 1922-07-06
entrifuoaI Force Fills MoIds.

Centrifugal Force Fills Molds.
Centrifugal force fills molds and
then elects the water in new ma
chine in which concrete objects, either
solid or hollow, can be made at
speed Of about one a minr'o.
The herald., 1922-07-06
CHARTER OF THE LOUISIANA MO-
TORS COMPANY NC

Tulv G. Aug. 10
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CHARGES SHIP INTERESTS
HAVE BOARD BY THROAT
Bay State Legislator Says Lower
Estimate by Navy Fails to
Get Leviathan Work.

Charges that private shipbuiiding
interests have the Shipping Board 'by
the throat" and will not permit the
Boston navy yard to obtain the con-
tract for reconditioning the giant
liner, Leviathan, despite the fact that
the navy yard estimate was 100000
lower, were made on the floor Of the
House Friday by Representative James
A. Gillivan, democrat, of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Gallivan, during debate on the
Independent offices appropriation bill,
which carries $1Oo,54s.oo0 for the
Shipping Board, declared he was
afraid that private shipping in
terests had also Influenced men In
the government not connected with
the Shipping Board"
Declaring that he was opposed to
appropraiting single cent to the
Shipping Board for expenses for the
fiscal year beginning next July l. the
Massachusetts, member contended
that the whole rotten outfit" ought
to be "cleaned out" He charged that
the board was not ION the level"
with navy yard workers anxious to
refit the Leviathan and was Jockey
ing and criss-crossing" in an effort
to avoid awarding the contract to a
navy~yard.
Mr.. Gallivan, declaring that $780,
900 was spent annually by the board
for advertising and publicity. read a
press release, which he said came
from the bureau of information. CIV
ing details of dinner recently
rendered Chief Justice Taft at a
private residence in Washington.
Mr.. Dallinger suggested that an
| Investigation be made by the budget
bureau to determine how much could
be saved by having the vessel recon-
ditioned at Boston. He contended
that a saving of at least $2,00O,000
could be affected.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
DECLARES 1T OUR DUTY
Ito URGE YOUTH TO THRIFT
William Mather Lewis Emphasizes
Need of Frugality in Talk at
Club Meeting.

Emphasizing the crying need Of fru-
gality among the people Of America at
present. William Mather Lewis. Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States addressed the first Of the 1922
weekly meetings Of the Caravan Club at
the City Club yesterday afternoon.
Mr., Lewis outlined the activities Of
the thrift campaign now being con-
Quoted throughout the country, and
said that. universal saving on the part
Of the people was the only possible way
for the United States to return to full
production and prosperity.
He deplored the light manner in which
certain communities regarded human
life, and gave statistics to show that
the death rate of some cities ranged
from 40 in 1000 to 250. Washing
ton is somewhere in the middle of these
extremes" he said, much of which
could be prevented. The question is.
how much are you and doing to make
the life Of a child an economical asset
"It is our duty to think of thrift
in terms of the American boy and
girl and prepare them, through edu-
cation, both mental and physical. to
fight the battle Of life twenty-five
years from now"
H. s. Omohondro presided and con-
graduated the club on its splendid
turnout, there being more than LIE
members present
On behalf Of Almas Temple, Illus
trious Potentate L. E. Steuart pre-
sented framed life membership GER
tificates to Secretary of Labor Davis
and E. ]. Henning. assistant secre-
tary of the same department MT
Henning was present and accepted
the honors on behalf Of himself and
his superior officer. He coincided
with Mr.. Lewis regarding the neces.
sity of America educating a OF Its
children and announced that the Sec
retary of Labor was behind a bill tG
be presented to Congress whereby all
aliens would be required to register
and become Americanized.
DR.. w. Stanley Jones announced
progress for the dinner to be tender
ed "CalI Me Henry" Lansburgh at tae
Wardman Park Hotel February 2
when 1t is expected that more thar
500 Shriners will be present
Harry G. kimball, secretary: an.
nounced that all meetings Of ths
club would be held at the City clut
in the future.