davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Society Juniors
To Attend Card Party
Next Golf Tournament Will
Take Place June l at
HartsIale

Miss Marie and Miss Virginia Carr
will give card party and tea to-mcr-
row afternoon for the members of the
juniors of the New York Mozart So
ciety at the Hotel Astor. The guests
will number about forty.
The next golf tournament of the New
York Mozart Society will be held on
Thursday, June l, at the Scarsdale Golf
and Country Club, at Hartsdale, n. Y,
through the courtesy Of Mr.. Noble Nc
Connell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Mcdonnell are
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Corroon, at Massapequa,
Long Island. They will be guests of
Mrs. Benjamin Adriance, at NYack over
the coming week end. They were with
DR.. and Mrs. A. V. Wendell. at Spring
Lake, N. j., week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Boone will pass
the summer with Mrs. Boone's mother,
Mrs. Owen j. McWilliams, at 316 West
Seventy-ninth Street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boone. who we're married last fall in
Shanghai, returned from China two
weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of
the Federated Club Women Of America,
has just sent out the following appeal
to clubwomen:
"It is an interesting fact that the
first condition of efficiency in work
together arc friendliness and trust.
This is true even of such big things
as government and national life. 1t is
also true Of organizations. The bien-
nial in Chautauqua this June is more
than meeting. 1t is a revelation to
and of us Of the fine human qualities
and tho devoted spirit, of the wisdom
and energy OF the rest OF us. ! speak
warmly because could xish that every
ciubwoman could share with me the
understandings of the character of our
club companions, East and West and
South and North, that it has been my
privilege to see as l went about. The
biennial is fine concentrated sample
of it. / hope as many as possible are
going to be there and get that re-
created faith in tho power of good
womanhood, the belief that effort is
worth while, and the wisdom to do our
tasks better than before that such q
coming together brings"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Rufus King g Chapter,
d. A. r. Are Guests
Of Mrs. Boardman
Two Hundred Entertained at
Cards at Home in Hollis:
Verdi Club Will Present
Pinero Play Tonight

Mrs. William Boardman opened her
home, the Bungalow, Palermo Avenue
Hollis, l.. l., on Tuesday for the
members of the Rufus King Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution
and their friends About two hundred
guests interested themselves at card
games, while others found pleasure in
inspecting the grounds. The rooms
were decorated with dogwood, lilacs
and spring flowers.
About fifty prizes were awarded. one
for each table, two door prizes and
one general prize, which was a box for
Friday evenings performance of "Thc
Bat" presented by Mr.. Morosco.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Will
liam Boardman, Mrs. James A. Duean.
the regent of the chapter; Mrs. War
rem b. Ashmead, the party chairman;
Mrs. Clinton Bernard, Mrs. Rudyard
Uzzell, Mrs. Charles R. Doughty, Mrs.
Andrew j. Van Siclen and Mrs. Samuel
D. Palmer.
"The Cabinet Minister" a pay by
Sir Arthur W. Pincro. will be given
under the direction of st. Clair BAY
held by. the Verdi Club this evening at
Greenwich House, 27 Barrow Street.
The cast includes: Sir Julian Twom-
bley, Bradley Wright; Lady Twombley.
Edith Tombes; lmogen Twombley, June
Cochran; Brooke Twombley, Richard
D1evereux; Lady Euphemia Wharf, May
kitson; Lord Drowndurris, Edwin
Chamberlain; Dowager Lady Drowndur
ris, Moffat Johnstone; Valentine White.
Carl Rosa; Lady Macphail, Marie Pink
ard; Sir Colin Macphail, Martin Hayden:
Mrs. Gaylustre. Caralyn Hiscok; Joseph
Lebanon, St. Clair Bayfield,.
A reception to which all members of
the Verdi Club are invited will follow
the performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Rubinstein Club Renames
Directors for Three Years
Annual Meeting of Organiza-
ton Held at Waldorf; Years
Work Ia Reviexyed

The regular annual business meeting
of the Rubinstein Club was held May
] 1 at the Waldorf fAstoria. The follow
ing were unanimously elected directors
Of the club for another term of three
years: Miss Helen Barrett, Mrs. Charles
G. Braxmar, Mrs. John Hudson Storcr,
Mrs. Charles F. Terhune and Miss Jean
consists of Mrs. George Thomson Coul-
ter. chairman; Misc G. l.. Walker, Mrs.
G. w. Drake, Mrs. L. W. Bond and Mrs
Leslie Scrymser. Following the cleo
tion the annual reports for the year
were read and accepted.
The officers and committees were
commended by Mrs William Rogers
Chapman, president, for their efforts in
bringing about so successful a season,
both musically and socially, marking
the thirty-ffth year that the Rubinstein
Club has been in existence. Miss Mary
Jordan Baker, as corresponding secre-
tary and treasurer, and Mrs. Jesse W.
Hedden, recording secretary, received
Mrs. G. P. Benjamin, Mrs. George B.
Crawford, Mrs. Fl. G. Holch, Miss j. S.
Taylor, Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. A. Dit
mar, Mrs. f. Valentine, Miss B. Cham
bers, Mrs. L. F. Patterson, Mrs. E, W,
Grashof1. Mrs. +. Coles, Mrs. j. Storer.
Mrs. G. Wagner, Mrs. W. Van Tassell.
Mrs. L. Manley, Mrs. James A. Taylor,
Mrs. 0. Mates and Mrs. John T. Walsh
also were called upon to respond to
remarks. Mrs. Chapman's work as
president was praised by members.
MISS Mary Jordan Baker, chairman
and treasurer of the philanthropic com
mittee, read her report Of the work
accomplished during the season Just
closed. short musical program fol-
lowed. Mr.. Frank Cuthbert, bass solo
lst at st. Bartholomew's, sang "Hear
Ne, Ye Winds and Waves" Handel;
Sweet Little Mother o. Mine" Part.
lett, and Death and the Fairies" H. B.
Gaul, Edward Harris, accompanist and
composer, at the piano. Little Miss
Dora Khontar, a pupil of the BROOKLYN
MUSIC School Settlement, is one of four
cShlldren receiving a musical education
ny the Rubinstein Club. Among the
selections played by the little miss to
demonstrate her progress were a SON.
alta by Mozart, and "Sweet Dreams.n
haikowsky.
The officers and directors of the club
are as follows: Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman, president; Mrs. Alexander Fl,
Candlish, Mrs. w. H. H. Amerman. Mrs
John Hudson Storer, vice-presidents.
Mrs. Jesse w. Hedden, recording sec.
retary; Mrs. Mary Jordan Baker cor
responding secretary and treasurer:
Mrs. Eugene Hoffman Porter. honorary
vlce-president; Miss Helen Barrett.
Mrs. Charles w. Braxmar, Mrs. Walter
Gray Crump, Mrs. Gustav G. Schick
Mrs: Emma F. Patterson, Mrs. Charles
r: Terhune, Miss Jean s. Taylor. Mrs.
Marshal O. Terry, Miss Anna S. Wilson.
DIRECTORS; Mrs. Nathan L. Miller. Mrs
". y. Krumbhaar, Miss Emma c. Thurs.
by, Nine: Amelita Galli-Curci, Miss Har-
ret +. Devoe and Mrs. Julian Edwards.
honorary associate members.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Special r. r. Rates Granted
For c Chautauqua Convention
Lines in All Parts of Country Cut Fares for Dele.
gates to Conference, Which Will Be
Held From June 10 to 80

Special all points the country will be
the delegates attending the Club Federation
Chauauqua New York. be held from June
onehaf has Identification
certificate by railroads. will
with limit Identification certificates
the chairman the General Federation
ef the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Prominent New York Pcrsons
A. Travmore. Atlantic CIsy

Among the prominent New fork a,.t;. 81
rivals at the Hotel Traymore, Asiaass ,ss
City, are Mr.. and Mrs. a. Msnsss
knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Alya r. irassnss' nr
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Rhodes
and Mrs. N. NJ. Garland, Mr.: ana NJ
Joseph B. Murray, Mr. and MIS-. = Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. Edwards, Mr.. ana me-.
H. c. Law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lins
bridge and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 4. BUMP.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Mrs. Timothy Martin O'Connor will
give complimentary dance to the
members Of the Entre-Nous Dancing
Club on Friday. The annual outing Of
the club takes place at the Hotel Gram
atan, Bronxville, June 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Mrs. Arthur NJ. Shrady. Of 40 West
Soverty- third Street, as chairman of
ri. Aa.nual luncheon to be given by the
Woman's League for the Protection of
Riverside Park, at Columbia Yacht
Club, Tuesday, at | o'clock, reports a
large sale of tickets. Mrs. John Clap
perton Kerr is president of the league
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
|. LODGE; SUPPORTS
SOLDIER BONUS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 31.-Ar-
gCzments Of the bonus opponents that
the four billion dollar estimate of the
federal commission will be an mex
pedient and untimely drain on the
treasury is absurd and idle, Senator
Lodge, republican leader, stated to
the senate today. "The bonus will
not hurt the treasury. It withstood
the shock ct the war and it can with
stand the shock at this time as the
payments Of the bonus will be ex-
tended over Long period of years."
Lodge took particular exception to
the argument Of the bonus opponents
who charged that the bonus expense
to the government will amount to 7
billion dollars. In this estimate the
bonus opponents figure that every
soldier Will take advantage Of the
options Of the measure which is IN
true according to Senator Lodge. The
true and correct estimate is $685.
659,4S1.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
R0TAREAv LUNCH

The regular Rotary Club luncheon
WIS held yesterday at the Hotel tRu-
dolf. A short report was made by the
Chairman Of the program committees
Charlie Robertson. Charlie stated
that next Tuesday will be ladies' night
for the club. The program for that
evening has been turned over to Mrs:
Frank Heimes and she and her COM
mittees will have entire charge of the
program, dinner, etc. In fact the Ro-
tariannas will be the whole works for
next Tuesday evening with the eNcep-
ton of the fact that the Rotarians
viii foot the bill. Carl Allen told of
the lnter-city Rotarian Picnic at Lake
Isabelle on Monday and stated that
Charlie Robertson was the speaker
for the local club, making the best
speech Of the day and making a real
hit. Carl mentioned, however, that he
tI,ought. Mrs. Robertson had written
tie speech. Edgar Pray and Tom
Mugent were called on to give q re-
mort Of the district executive confer
cno2 which was held at Brainerd,
&;nn., on Aug. 80 and 81 and which
they attended AZ delegates from the
local club. They told of the action
which tie executives had taken in dit
cerc,lt matters of interest to Rotar-
ians and suggested tha5 en- invitation
be forwarded to the governor Of the
district, Norman Black, for the meet
ing Of the executives in this city next
YER. This was acted upon faYorably
Dv the members and the invitation
viii be forwarded Tom NUgeNt said
that it might be possible for the local
Rotary Club to get DR.. Charles Bar
lar here during the winter for talk
On social life relating to young people.
After a short discussion the members
Of the club signifcd their desire OF
having DR.. Barker talk here and the
1,otter was taken under advlsemenI
by the directors in meeting lnllne-
diately after the luncheon hour.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
BANNER CROP in
N'IWESTERN N. D.

Fargo, Sept. 6.-The Northwestern
n2Et of North Dakota is the banner
crop section this year, the report to
the publicity man at the Agricultural
College showed today The south
eastern part of the state was poor,
due to the excessive moisture in the
spring as was the condition in the
central section Of the state. Thresh-
inc will be nearing completion within
another week. Rain during the past
week has raised hopes that the corn
crop will be good for which there was
some doubt for some time. IF the
1rost stays away until after the 10th
we can be assured Of a good crop,
that is reasonably So" Mr.. Hooper
said. Grand Forks expects an in
crease in the acreage Of winter rye
over last year. According to County
A gent Thomas, in McHenry county.
the farmers will pit their potatoes
and some will leave them in fields. The
average yield will be from 80 to 100
bushels to the acre. A tremendous
oat yield has been reported by visit
OFFS from the northwestern part of the
state it was stated. Prices, however,
are so low that the only way farming
VIII pay is to put in livestock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
m Tsaq TTg7EgEyEAyGy
RS;6; X EEpEY(S
PAYS OUT BIZ;

Bookkeeping is the best paying ag-
riculturgl industry in North Dakota
and within 10 years will be q major
agricultural industry in this state,
says Franz: G. Pellet, editor Of the
American Bee Journal and author of
reproductive Bee Keeping" and other
books on bee culture, who is touring
the state in company with DR.. +. L.
Webster, entomologist at the N. D
A. c., in the interests Of the beekeep-
ing industry.
"There are 100000 acres of sweet
clover in the Grand Forks region alone
and they will support 100000 hives OF
bees" said Mr.. Pellet. Fright here,
we are in the center Of the best bee
region of the United States. This bee
paradise is wedge-shaped area hav-
ING its apex near Sioux City and ex-
tending over eastern North Dakota
western Minnesota, eastern South
Dakota, northeastern Nebraska, and
northwestern Iowa and the Canadian
provinces.
IA large nectar production in this
region is caused by the marked varl-
alton between day and night tempera-
ture which causes crystalizatlon OF
the plant sugars. Sweet clover by
far the greatest honey plant in Amer
lea reaches it's maximum development
under the climatic and soil conditions
Of the Red River Valley.
'sWhen tell beekeepers outside OF
this area Of the possibilities here
am often accused Of gross exaggera-
ton. However, the success of the
beekeepers here is proof that this IS a
great bee country.
sPercy Vessels, Neche, N. D., with
As colonies averaged 200 pounds Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07

extracted honey per hive; E. j. Har-
ris, Pembina, averaged rs pounds Of
comb honey with 60 hives; w. A. Rich
mond, Grand Forks, realized $40 per
colony in 1921 with his best hive pro-
ducing over 500 pounds Of honey this
year; Walter Peabody, Grand Forks,
got 200 pounds of honey per colonJI
last year. A monastery south Of
Winnipeg has realized an average Of
$50 pounds of honey per hive for the
past Is years while last year their
average was 277 pounds per hive and
the average in the poorest year was
70 pounds of honey hive.
Zone experienced man with an as
sistant can often care for 500 hives.
In many localities as many as $50
hives can be kept in one apiary. The
size Of an apiary will depend on the
acreage of sweet clover nearby or,
along river bottoms, on the amount of
certain honey plants as bass wood,
snow berry, and other wild plants"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
BARNES COUNTY
PIONEER DIES

Yesterday at Riverside hospital &C.
CURED the death of one of the pio-
neers of Barnes county. Goran John
son, of Urbana, who was seventy-sev.
en- years of age last February died of
kidney and bladder trouble. Funeral
services will be held at Son:dahl's
Chapel at 200 o'clock Friday after
noon, Rev. J. S. Wilds officiating. In
terment will be made at Hillside GEM
etery. &
Goran Johnson was born in Sweden
in 1845, moving to this country in
1864 when he settled in Minnesota.
He came to Urbana in 1888 from
Brandon, Douglas county, Minnesota,
and settled on a homestead where he
lived until his death. He leaves to
mourn his loss four sons and three
daughters, Mrs. Johnson having pass
ed beyond in 1918. The sons live at
Urbana and are Elvin, Theodore S.,
Walter and Ray. The daughters are
Mrs. John Nelson, of this city, Mrs.
Bud Thayer, Urbana, and Mrs. Fred
Knudson, Makoti, N. Oak.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
COAL SUPPLY III
STATE EXHAUSTED

Bismarck, Aug. 31.--The supply Of
anthracite and bitumincus coal IN the
state of North Dakota is practically
exhausted ard wholesalers will not
guarantee the delivery Of orders plac-
ed with them. The consumers are not
equipped with burners for Ignite and
an appeal will have to be made to the
federal fuel administrator. This was
the result Of the cooperation Of the
wholesalers and Ignite miners in
communication with the wholesalers
in Minnesota and Wisconsin. This
w1bas announced by the State Rail
road Commission.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07

. Eddy McCosh, Of Ayr, is in the city
attending the local high school and
was a visitor at the Times Record Of
flee yesterday afternoon. Eddy is
the youngest newspaper man in the
state, being twelve years old, and runs
the smallest newspaper in the state.
the Ayr Gazette. The Gazette is a
four page sheet, n1imeographed and
folded and sells for five cents. Eddy
felt that town the size of Ayr should
have a newspaper and he prevailed on
the local merchants to buy the mimeo-
graph, agreeing to do the work and
turn out the sheet himself. The paper
is q neWsy sheet, is written in brief
style and contains all the usual Sec
tions, social, agriculture, general
news, editorial, advertising and sports.
Eddy McCosh is youngster but the
pep and ambition which he has shown
leads one to believe that he will make
q success of anything he takes hold Of
and will keep the other boys of his
class hustling to keep UP with him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
VETERANS EMPLOYMENT

In order that its obligations to the
veteran, whom it ha strained lnay be
fully discharged the United States
Veterans Bureau has undertaken to
secure employment for every rehabi-
litated man. ..E-'s
An Employment Section has been
Established for this purpose. Local
Representatives will be- appointed in
all the cities and towns in Minnesota,
Montana, North Dakota and South
Dakota. All American Legion soldier
Officers will be requested to act in
this capacity as well as men connected
with Commercial Clubs and similar or
CARNATIONS. These local representa-
tives will report all employment OPP
portunities to G. D. Hubbard, District
Manager, Minneapolis, stating the re-
|quirements of the position, salary,
latest date of appointment and other
essential facts. Then trained vet
eran will be sent to fill the position,
if one is available.
It is to be understood that all the
veterans who have received their vo-
cational training under the United
States Veterans Bureau are skilled
men in the various trades or business
lines including Agriculture. They are
not men out Of jobs but highly trained
men who are seeking permanent en-
ployment opportunities and whose age
industrial experience and training
gives every assurance of success.
This work is receiving the cordial
endorsement of employers and bust
ness men in organizations wherever it
has been presented to them and their
cordial support is promised.
A suitable position for every rehab-
ilitated man is the aim of the Veter-
ans Bureau.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
SWAMP FEVER
HORSE is DEAD

Billy, widely known in the world of
veterinary science as North Dakota No
1886, q carrier Of swamp fever since
1903, and for years apparently a nor
NAL horse, died last Saturday with all
the indications Of a swamp fever case,
according to DR.. A. Il. Shalk, veter-
marian at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College.
Almost IA years ago, Sept 10, 1908
Billy, then a normal younG horse, was
purchased by the college and Infected
experimentally with gora2s Of swamp
fever. For about three years he show
ed ali the symptoms Of having swamp
fever but after that he showed no
signs except in 1920, when he showed
a very slight rise in temperature.
Once every year in the meantime sorae
Of his blood was injected into heal
thy horse and in every case it produc-
ed swamp fever. During all the period
from 1911 to. 1922 he showed excellent
physical condition. During the last
year he has been losing gradually,
symptoms Of swamp fever.
About three weeks ago the break came
He became anemic and in the clos
ing day of this wonderful experiment
showed blood count of 10000 red
blood corpuscles instead of 100000
per cubic centimeter as normal. He
showed all manifestations of typical
case of swamp fever
"His parallel in the medical science
world is the case of Typhoid Mary
20 travelled in apparent health about
the country spreading typhoid" said
Dr.. Shalk. II know of no other horse
whose temperature has been taken
twice day for q period Of IA years
and doubt if medical science has re-
corded such an experiment."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07

Jugde label looked over his docket
the other day and noted that arrests
for autoists without the proper num-
Der of lights had been slack recently
but the police department livened
things up little on Monday night
when they presented The Judge with
four cases and total Of fourteen dol
lars in fines and forfeited bail money
The list Of persons arrested for VIC
1ation of the law covering lights in
Guided Herman Kahn and M. A. Jor-
genson Of this city, A. H. Beckke, OF
Sutton, and John Sortland, Of Litch-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07

John Heling, popular business mar
of the. city, left yesterday morning BY
car for Bismarck. Mr.. Heiling mo-
tored to jamestown and then took thu
train from there to the Capitol city
While there Mr.. Heiling will attend
the democratic convention being held
in that city, as one Of the democratic
delegates from this city. He is eX-
pected to return to the city in few
days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07

I The Republican and Democratic
state committees are meeting at Bis
narck to perfect their organizations
for the coming year and to formulate
platforms for the fall election. While
there has been some talk of split
in the Republican ranks between the
independents and the non-partisan ell
cment it is all a matter of conjecture
and only today's meeting will settle
the question as to whether the league
will put an independent ticket in the
field this fall or not.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07

A. J. McInnes has decided that La
Dor Day was properly named, even
though it IS supposed to be q holiday.
Bert moved into the Chaffee residence
on Normal avenue, which he purchas-
ed recently, on that day and the labor
connected with moving d3y combined
with the hot weather convinced Bert
thatrif he ever got settled he was
rooted for life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07

During the storm on Monday night
a Ford car was stolen from Marvin
Creighton, Of Spiritwocd, and all au-
thorities in surrounding towns were
notified. The local police were on the
lookout for the car that night but saw
nothing of it. Yesterday they were
notified that an abandoned car was
northwest of the city near the Chill
berg farm and investigation showed it
to be the missing car. Evidently the
thieves had taken the side road west
of the city in order to avoid the city
and their unfamiliarity with the road
resulted in getting off the trail and
getting stuck.