davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
AGRADEc1M1ENTo DE ITALIA

NEW YORK, MARIO. Ell gobierno
de Italia condecor6 hoy al Alcalde Hy-
Ian por las atenciones que tuvo para
con el general Diaz y demas miembros
de la comisi6n italiana que estuvieron
en- esta ciudad hace algin tempo. Di-
cho gobierno ha expresado su agradeci-
miento por la hospitalidad concedida a
dichos ilustres huespedes, asi como por
las atenciones de que goza Ia colonia
italiana por parte de las autoridades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
NEGoc1os DE pANcHo VILLA

ToRREON, M6iico, marzo.-Pancho
Villa, que ocupa actuaInelte una fnca
de 20o,o acres, ha hecho una petici6n
al gobierno federal pidiendo 500 acres
mas para poder acomodar debidamente
a 500 hombres con sus familiares. Villa
dice que con esa cantidad de terreno pc
dra tener contenta su gente y presta1
toda la ayuda necesaria al gobierno &C
tual, persiguiendo q los bandidos o alta
cando acualquier fuerza que Sc rebele
contra el gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
oBRA FILANTRop1cA

WASHINGTON, MARIO 17.-El tor
pedero de la marina americana CHILDS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
Sc REDUCE Ell EJERc1To

WASHINGTON, MARIO 17.-El secre-
tario de la Guerra Weeks ha manifesto
do estar opuesto a la disminuci6n del
ej6rcito que trata de hacer el Congre-
so. FL Secretario cree que muchcs pues-
tos militares pueden ser suprimidos, de-
bido que no son necesarios actualmen-
tie, con 10 que puede ahorrakse una gran
suma de dinero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
LA RENTA QUE PAGARA
UN PoTENTADo AMERICANA

WICHITA, Kansas, MARIO 17.-El Co
lector de rentas de esta ciudad dice que
ha recibido I'm cheque de un million de
d6lares como pago del primer trimes-
tre de tributaci6n sobre la renta de un
solo individuo. Ell citado Millionaire, Gu
yo nombre no puede divulgar el citado
collector, pagara durante ell afo cuatro
millones de d6lares como impuesto por
sus entradas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
NO QUIERE SER ELEGIDo

WASHINGTON, MARIO IA las sl-
plicas recibidas por ell Secretario Hoo
yer, a fin de que presente su candida
tura, como senador del estado de Cali
fornia, ha contestado este que, por aho-
ra, no desea abandonar su puesto de Sc
crstario de Comercio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
MUcHAs EcoNoMIAs

LoNDRES, MARIO 17.-Como conse-
cuencia de las conferencias de Washing
ton, Ell presupuesto nacional ha logradc
hacer economics en- ell departamento ma
val ascendentes a f15.2OO 600.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
D1sM1NUo1oN DE ORC

WASHINGTON, MARIO 17.-Durante
Ia semana Ultima los bancos del este de
Ia naci6n, disminuyeron SUI cantidad de
orc en- 81 millones de d6lares, en- tanto
que los bancos de Ia ciudad de Chicago
aumentaron en- "a millones mas sus dep6
sitos de orc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
Interesantes informaciiones de
la prenSa americana

esta manteniendo cuarenta nidos ru-
SOS cue Sc encuentran refugiados en-
Constantinopla. La tripulaci6n del ci-
tado buque sufraga los gastos de dichos
nihos, aunque va varias sociedades ca
ritativas de Estados Unidos Sc propo-
nen enviar socorros para los mismos.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26
LEGION five LOSE
TO FARGO "Y''
Local Legion Meet Their First Defeat
at Hands of Fargo "Y". To Meet
Minot Here Next Week

The local legion quint met thei
! first defeat Of the season at the hand:
| of the fast Fargo quint on the higf
school floor last evening by the mar
row margin of three points. The leg
ion veterans seemed to be out Of trim
and were unable to hold the ball
Time and again they had the chance
Of sending the ball thru the hoop fol
field goal but failed.
The "Y" on the other hand seemed
to have combined their luck and sci
ence before coming on the floor. 1t
was not uncommon to see one of the
visitors send the ball home for a field
goal from well past the center of
the floor.
The visitors were the first to score
when South playing forward threw
a field goal from past the center OF
the floor. The locals however were
given a free throw at the basket in
a few minutes. Tracy threw the bas-
ket and made it count. This basket
was soon followed by field basket
giving the locals one-point lead.
South again scored for the visitors
by throwing two field goals in quick
succession. This lead was soon over
come by the locals when they threw
two field goals giving them a one
point lead. The game from this point
on was fifty-fifty until towards the
end of the game when the visitors
took squirt that put them in lead
which the locals were unable to over
come due to the fact that it was their
night off, Holzen playing center for
the visitors threw three field baskets
from we'll past the center of the floor.
This seemed to take the heart out of
the locals and the game dragged to
a slow ending with a few spurts here
and there. The final score stood
16 to 10 which goes to show the game
was close one. There was not the
usual crowd out to witness the game
last night.
The "Y" team left this morning for
jamestown where they will clash with
the Jamestown Independents tonight.
The game last night marked the first
game of the season lost by the locals
and they are determined that it will
be the last. They are booked to meet
the fast Minot aggregation here the
last Of this month and expect to get
revenge at this time. Watch for the
date
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26
FRED COLBY
IS SURPRISED
Odd Fellows and Rebeccas Help Him
Celebrate 51st Birthday

Fred Colby, that genial member of
the State Teachers College force, has
birthdays the same as ordinary NOR
tails and on last Sunday he looked ov-
err the family records and confirmed
his impression that he was 81 years
old that morning, 1--WE got that in
formation after much questioning).
Fred states that he felt the same as
usual and didn't expect anything un-
usual to happen as long as he could
keep out Of the way of the sheriff,
but that along in the afternoon a
crowd of Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
stampeded his home and took posses
sion. Their evident intention was to
surprise friend Fred, and Fred "tells
the world" that they certainly accom-
p1ished their object. They took COM
plete possession of the house and pro-
ceeded to entertain Fred and his fam
lily for the balance Of the afternoon.
One of the best stunts they did was
to bring along everything necessary
for an elaborate banquet which they
served when the time came, winding
up the feed with ice cream. The mem
bers of the order presented Mr.. Col
by with a dandy sectional bookcase
just to show how much they thought
of him. Fred was certainly surprised
and felt pretty good at the sentiments
expressed by his brothers in the or
der. Fred also states those kind OF
stunts take the curse off ones 51st
birthday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26

girl were incorporating 1.-THE Chiro
practor". There could be no mistake
for his big broad, muscular right
hand was operating solely on he,
backbone and she was chringing lit.
tie at every adjustment. lie Dan.
SAINT du St. Vitus" was another beau.
tiful interpretative dance, done tt
waltz music by timid-looking curly
haired girl who had forgotten to tic
a string around her waist and young
man who held her closely to his no.
BILE breast and looked pityingly and
lovingly into her eyes and tried in
every way to show her how he SYM
pathized with her in her misery while
he attempted to prevent her from
jerking herself clear out of his arms.
They did very little footwork, but she
kept up a continual jerking of both
shoulders and one hip while he tried
to hold her. 1t was sublime effort
and we called it a draw, because it
drew more attention than anything
else on the floor. While the orchestra
essayed a one-step short, fat boy
and tall lean girl did one Of the most
beautiful interpretative dances of the
evening. She bent over him and laid
the end of her pretty powdered nose
just under his right ear. He clasped
her tightly about the waist with his
right arm and held her as best he
could while she staggered thru the
steps of the dance. He kept his eyes
glued heayenward and did not even
roll them They were bumped into
several times but they never changed
their positions. 1t was "The Dying
Calf The pianist in the orchestra
also did a little interpretating on his
own hook. 1t must have been the
''Hod Carrier, for he tried to climb
up in front of the piano and over it
without turning his head to spit. Then
he would set back on the stool and hit
the brass keys smash to indicate
the hodful of bricks falling on the
floor. It was a real highbrcw dance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26

new plan aims to give the prisoners
such treatment as will aid in his re-
hablitation when the sentence is COM
pleted. Every effort is made to help
him keep his self-respect. He is not
dressed in prison stripes nor known
by number instead of name nor de-
prived of the wages for his toll as in
certain other lands. He is paid full
wages for his labor but from them
are deducted the cost of his board and
his share of the upkeep of the prison.
The balance is kept for him, if he be
single or if married it goes to the
support Of his wife and family.
In a most entertaining and delight
full way, Miss Ackerman's own con-
tact with the country and the people
furnished touches of life and color
which helped to deepen the effect of
her earnest message.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26

lege will be composed OF only 81
! members. Two are Americans, one
a Canadian, and thirty five are Ital.
ians.
The Americans and Canadians were
not expected to reach Rome in time
for the opening of the conclave when
the cardinals will be walled up. The
wall may later be torn down to admit
them however if they arrive before
election. The sacred college met ear
ly today. The number present was
greater than usual because many had
been warned of the approaching de-
mise and were able to reach Rome.
The Papal Bull of Clement the XII
issued in 1923 was read. The cere-
mony of breaking the fisherman's
ring and the Papal seals of Benedict
the XIV followed.
Monsecor Restighi, head of the GER
emony, received the fisherman's
ring which had been taken from Ben
edict's hand following his death. At
the same time the seal was brought
from the Vatican.
The seal and the ring were then
broken and the contents shown the
cardinals as evidence the Benedict's
life was at an end.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26
Man and Wife Burned to Death When
Home is Set On Fire. Author
tiles Seaching for Guilty
Parties
Parties

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. PAU
thorities who linked the burning to
death of two negroes here yesterday
with disorder in connection with pack
ing plant strike, sought for men this
afternoon.
Willie Hall, packing house worker
and former strike breaker and his
wife were burned to death when their
home was set fire. Hall however, quit
work last week following the lynch
ing of another negro who had been
working at the packing plant. Chas
McCloudy, special investigator for
Governor Robertson said he believed
the negroes were murdered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26
MTERPRETATlVE
- * ''' Xxx : : : DANCING /

The following editorial from the
Detroit, (Minn.) Record is too good
TO keep and so we pass it on to our
readers.
"Never have we known, until one
evening last week that the young peo-
pie Of the present day were doing SO
much intellectual, intelligent and soul
full interpretativc dancing, says an
erchange from an adjoining state.
Tou know, the stage is almost beside
Itself with interpretative dancing
HTel,brow audiences smile and nod
sppruvai and whisper: "That is
Egyptian or "That is Grecian," or
THAT is Roman, or ''That is Ethlop-
iau", or "Eskima" or "Choctaw" as
The case, may be or appear to them to
be- Be that it may, it was sur
prise to US to know that interpreted
live dancing was being INDUCED IN by
Che. youth of the village and COM
mUIlL lies IldIu ny ullC1A I4ieaC OeAASL wv
ning: The first dance Of interpreted
sFon was done to the music of a fox
trot. One very young couple, both
rather understood, clasped each other
around the waist with one arm, fell
upon each others chest, gazed heav-
onward with all their eyes and placed
the palms of their hands together like
pious person does in prayer. This
dance was an Interpretation of the
@tMaFfen's Prayer. Closely following
zhem was a couple interpretating
THE Osteopath". He was patting her
between the shoulders and rubbing
the back of her neck with his left
hand and massaging her upper left
arm with his right hand, undoubted-
" treating her for heart trouble. AS
the dancers swept on very tall
young man and short, sweet-faced
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms and con-
ditions of that certain mortgage made
executed and delivered by Einar T.
Nilsson and Annie R. Nilsson, his wife.
nortgagors, to Ransom County Trust
Company, corporation, mortgage
dated October 25th, 1919, and> filed
for record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Barnes County
North Dakota, on November 4th, 1919
at 1880 o'clock, a. M, and recorded
in Book ''77' of Mortgages, on page
315, which default consists in the
failure of the mortgagors to pay the
interest due upon prior mortgage
on said premises, which interest has
been paid by the mortgage under the
terms and conditions of said mort
gage and constitutes a further sum
the payment Of which is secured by
said mortgage, and said default con-
sists further in the failure of said
mortgagors to pay the principal and
interest of the above described mort
gage, which became due on October
25, 1921, and by reason of said de-
faults and each of them, said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises in said mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door Of the Court House in the City
of Valley City, in the County of
Barnes and State of North Dakota
at the hour of two o'clock in the af-
ternoon on the 10th day of March
1922, to satisfy the amount due on
such mortgage on the day of sale
including interest paid on prior mort
gage by the mortgage as above stat
ed
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to salts
fly the same are situated in the Coun-
ty of Barnes and State of North Da-
kota, and described as follows, to-
wit: .u
The Northwest quarter (NW LAY
of Section Twenty-eight (28), in
Township One hundred thirty-seven
(137) North of Range Sixty-one (6D
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of One
thousand one hundred ninety-two dol
lars and fourteen ($1,192.14) cents
which amount includes principal and
interest due on said mortgage and in
terest paid by the mortgage on
prior mortgage with interest on the
sum so paid.
Dated this Oath day of January.
1922.
Ransom County Trust Company,
a corporation, Mortgage.
Engebret Larson,
Sheriff of Barnes County,
Ia n1lr
Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler
& Stambaugh, ..
Attorneys for Mortgage, ~.
Fargo, North Dakota.
list pub. Jan. 26. Last pub. Mar. 81
:. Nv
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26
BENEDICT XIV
OF ROME DEAD
Thousands Worship Body as it Lies
in State. New Pope to be Elect
ed Next Month

Rome, Italy, Jan. 23-Thousands
today paid homage to Pope Benedict
XIV whose body lay in the sacrament
temple of St. Peters.
The Popes burial which was to have
taken place at S o'clock today was
postponed An endless line of wor-
shippers passed by the grilled door Of
the chapel where the body lay in
state.
The body Of the Pope was removed
to the sacrament chapel from the
throne room of the Vatican at 8 O.
clock this morning. 1t has lain in
state visited by special members of
the church and government, since its
removal from the death chamber
where the Pope died at 6 o'clock this
morning. Much of the age old cere-
monies connected with the death of a
supreme Pontiff Of the Catholic
church had to be abandoned today in
accordance with the Pope's last wish
es. The Pope's body was not en-
balmed and the ceremonies Of lying in
state in the Vatican throne room and
sacrament chapel is said to be con-
siderably curtailed.
Two days mourning with flags thru
out Italy at half mast and all amuse-
ment places closed, was ordered for
the first time in the history Of the
federated Italian government.
The official visit of Minister Diro-
dino, minister of justice in the ltal-
ian cabinet to the Vatican yesterday
when he formally expressed condo
lerce in the name of the government
was also a precedent. These events
lead today to the belief that the life
aim of the Pope was that reconcile
alton between the church and the state
in Italy might be eminent. The con-
clave of cardinals which will elect the
sucessor/of Benedict XIV has been
summoned for February 2.
Pope Benedict's request that his
body be not embalmed has upset much
of the traditions ceremonies connect
ed with the death of pontiff.
Only highest officials were admit
ted to pay homage to the dead Pope
because of the necessity for hasty
/ buarial. There will be brief lying
in state ceremony at st. Peters but
| the thousands who might have taker
! part in the customary ceremony OF
kissing the Pope's feet will not be al
lowed to make their homage. The
| actual interment of the Pope's body
customarily takes place within "a
hours after it is first exposed to pub
, lie view.
Owing to the lack of embalming
the burial will be this afternoon. In
torment will be temporary until 8
tomb shall have been prepared in the
church which was selected by Bene.
| dict for his final resting place. The
sacred college held the first Of its
| daily sessions this morning. These
sessions will continue until after the
funeral of the Pope and up to Febru.
ary 2 when the conclave for the cleo
ton of new Pope will be held. Ow
ing to the various vacancies on &C.
count of recent deaths the sacred col
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that GER
delivered by A. Y. NJ ore and Minnie
an and Anna INN G 3; More his n, wife,
and State of North Dakota,
mortgagors, to A. J.. Smith, of Min
neapolis, Minnesota, n}ortgagee, dat
ed the LIST day Of April, 1915, and
filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the Coun-
ty Of Barnes and State of North Da-
kota, on the 18th day of May, 1915, at
$40 o'clock a. m. and duly recorded
in Book 81 of Mortgages on page 40
thereof, will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises described in said
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the Court House
in the City Of Valley City, Barnes
County, North Dakota, on the 18th
day of March, 1922, at the hour of two
O'Clock p. m. of said day, to satisfy
the amount due and owing under the
terms of said mortgage on said day
of sale, together with attorneys fees
and the costs Of said foreclosure pro-
.ceedings.
Notice is hereby further given that
said mortgagors and each and all Of
them have failed, neglected and re-
fused to pay the principal and inter-
est due under said mortgage, accord
ing to the terms thereof and accord
ing to the terms of the notes secured
thereby, although said principal and
interest is long past due and demand
for payment thereof has been duly
made, and that by reason thereof
there is a default in the terms and
conditions of said mortgage.
You are further notified that the
premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
indebtedness represented and secured
thereby, agreeable to the terms there
of, are described as follows. to-wit:
The West Half wv 1-2) of the
Northeast Quarter one LAY of Sec
ton Five (5), Township One Hundred
Forty-two (142), Range Sixty-one
(6D, Barnes County North Dakota.
You are further notified that Notice
Before Foreclosure of said mortgage
has been given to said mortgagors and
each and all of them more than thirty
days prior to the date of this notice
as by law provided.
You are futher notified that the
undersigned, A. J. Smith, is the own
err and holder Of said mortgage and
the indebtedness secured thereby, and
that there will be due and owing on
said debt and mortgage on the date
of said sale the sum of Four Hundred
Fifteen and 79-100 Dollars ($415.79)
together with the costs of said notice
before foreclosure, together with the
costs of said sale, including statutory
attorneys fees as by law provided:
And you are hereby further notified
that said premises will be sold at said
time and place to satisfy the amount
that will be due and owing on said
debt and mortgage on said day Of sale
including interest thereon, and for
the purpose of paying all the costs
and expenses of said foreclosure pro-
ceedings, including said notice before
foreclosure, and statutory attorneys
fees as by law provided.
Dated at Valley City, N. OAK, JAN
uary gath, 1922.
A. ]. SMITH,
Mortgage.
COMBS & RICHIE
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Valley CITY, North Dakota.
1st pub. Jan. g. Last pub Mar. 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-26
GUNNER JURY
ALL FARMERS
Jurors Drawn in Famous Case Men of
Seemingly Good Judgment, But
Men Who Will Not be Swayed by
Sentiment,


GUNNER trial and sworn in at 4:0(
o'clock yesterday afternoon are al
farmers of the county and are mostly
men Of mature years. The average
age Of the jury is 40 years.
Chris Olson rs, is a farmer in the
Ypsilanti district, is married but has
no children. He stated in examina-
ton that he knew very little Of the
case and had formed no opinion as
to the guilt or innocence of the &C.
cused.
William Flach, 48, farms south of
Sanborn. He is married man with
a family and has formed no opinions
on the case.
R. R. Kane, %, farms a few miles
north of Spiritwood. He is married
man and has three daughters, the ell
der of whom is years old.
Lloyd Sampson, "a, farms north of
Valley City in what is known as
Getchell Prairie. He is married and
has three daughters, the elder of
which is S years old.
Louis A. Sunde, 80, farms northeast
Of Valley City. He is the only single
man in the jury box on the case. Mr..
Sunde has four sisters aged Is, TO-
"a, 26. He stated that the fact that
he had sisters about the age of the
murdered girl would in no way effect
his Judgment.
G. W. Ohm, IS, is a farmer in the
Lucca district. He is married and has
four children. He stated in examin-
alton that he had one daughter of II
but that this fact would not warp his
judgment in the case on trial.
Peter Runner, 81, is farmer at
Wimbledon, is married and has two
boys Is and 26 years old and three
daughters IL, 16 and "a years old.
He has had previous jury duty and
felt that he could lay aside any i'm
pressions he had gained through read
ing of the case and give a fair and
impartial verdict D
Henry Helmers, as, of Wimbledon
is also a farmer, is married and had
a daughter 20 years old. He has
gained no impressions of the case so
far and felt that he could enter the
jury box with a free and open mind.
Christ Minch so, farms about rs
miles north Of Valley City. His post
office is Darcy. He has been resi-
dent Of the county for 20 years. He
is married and has son II years old
Earnest Ladbury, "a. farmer near
Darcy is the youngest man serving
on the case. He is married and has
baby boy.
Fred H. Getchell, AZ, is we'll known
in the city, having lived in the district
all his life. He farms in Getchell
Prairie, is married and has Two boys
S and ~ years old and one girl 9 year
old.
Theodore Thilmony, 50. farms in
the Pillsbury district. Is married and
has ten girls ranging in age from 8
to % years old.
Considering the jury as a whole it
appears that they are all men of very
sound Judgment who are anxious to
see that justice shall be done and will
do their duty to the best Of their abil-
ity, basing their verdict on the evil
aence submitted as they see it. Will
liam GUNNER should feel that they
will be fair to him in every way.