davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
A Wisconsin engineer announces

A Wisconsin engineer announces
the discovery of process by which
the ink can be removed from news
papers and the paper be made over
into newsprint as good as ever. The
process is already in practical use, he
says. One mill, operating commerce.
ally, has remade 1900 tons of old
newspapers, and the product has been
accepted by publishers as standard
Here is a piece of conservation worth
while. There is 100000 tons of
newsprint used annually in this coun-
try, and nearly all of it has become
heretofore a total loss, after the pap
ers were read. If, as it is reported,
one-third of that paper can be used
over again, there should be consid-
cradle saving in the price Of print
paper, which is one Of the biggest fac
tors in the publishing business. Still
more important is the effect on the
nations timber supply. All Of this
paper is made from wood pulp, and
anything that makes it go farther
postpones the depletion of American
forests.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
OPENING DAY AT
The CHAUTAU0UA

Sunday was the opening day for
the Valley City 1922 Chautauqua and
the opening session was good one.
A big crowd attended the afternoon
program. The Municipal Band gave
a one hour concert at two o'clock,
which was pleasing to all. This was
followed by a splendid lecture by Dir.
George A. Briggs, on the subject Of
&c. O. D.'s". DR.. Briggs is a good
thinker and gave his lecture clearly
and interestingly, and we feel sure
those who heard him were we'll repaid
for so doing. The Warwick Male Quar-
tet then gave a most enjoyable hours
concert of solo and quartet work max
ing the entire afternoons program a
good one. Rain fell along about six
o'clock and put a damper on the eve
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
RAILWAY STRIKES
CERTAIN SAY HEADS

Chicago, ILL.,, June 26-The strike of
the 100000 union railroad employ
ees on July 1st appears almost certain
today after the policy committee of
the shop craft meeting here today to
canvass the vote. The strike order
will be sent out for the men to walk
out on Saturday. That was all that
could be gathered from available in
formation. The vote of the II rail-
road unions affiliated with the rail-
road department of the American
Federation of Labor is overwhelming
ly in favor of the strike in preference
to accepting the wage cut and work
rule revision as ordered by the U. S.
Railroad labor board.
A move by the board to avert a walk
out by ordering the railroads not to
let out any more work under contract
it is indicated that the railroads will
not obey the order. Several other adj
ditional petitions by the unions have
been reached against the letting out
of work under contract and is now
before the labor board.
Heads of the shop crafts union are
convincedAthat the strike will tie up
all the lines just as effectively as if
the firemen and engineers were to
walk out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
DIED EARLY TODAY

North Terrytown, N. Y, June a.
William Rockefeller: brother of John
D., died of pneumonia here early to-
day. He had been i'll for a week.
Physicians were in attendance when
Rockefeller, one Of the worlds rich
est men, expired at his home at Rock
wood Hall, only short distance from
the estate of his brother. Many
members Of the Rockefeller family
were at the bedside when the end
came. Pneumonia developed from a
cold which the brother of the oil king
contracted during the rainy weather
which prevailed recently. He made a
great fight for life. Physicians in at
tendance were headed by Doctor W.
J. Robertson. Rockefeller was taken
i'll ust as he was building $250,O00
mausoleum in the Sleepy Hollow
cemetery under his own personal d.
rection.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
ALEX MCKENZIE LAID
TO REST AT BISMARK

Bismarck, June 26.-The remains
Of Alex Mckenzie were laid in then
last resting place here this afternoon
The train arrived at noon, escorted by
members of Company A, North d.
kota National Guard, and surrounded
by many friends who knew him since
he first came to the little town of Ed
munton and afterwards to Bismarck
His body was brought Immediately to
the state capitol hall where it lay in
state for an hour and half while
hundreds of men and women, many of
them former business associates, gaz-
ed for the last time on the feat lures
Of the man who, perhaps, was largely
responsible for their prosperity which
came to them from the early 70's.
One by one they filed by and in groups
of two and three they passed in silent
grief for the dead and sympathy for
the living. Many Of the men there
had struggled with this leader side
by side. There were also those that
were political opponents, yet were
there to express by their presence
their admiration for the man who
fought against them in many conten-
tious problems. Again there were
those there Of the younger genera
ton to whom the name Of Mckenzie
was Indicative of the past and whose
life impressed them Of the past with
action and deeds.
For ninety-four full minutes they
walked past the bier gazing in silent
grief upon the man who had done so
much for them. Brief ceremonies
were conducted by Father Heltner of
the Saint Marie's Pro-Cathedral. who
in a touching talk alluded to the rec
ord Of the dead man and expressed
sympathy for the living. After a
brief public ceremony the funeral cor
tege was formed which was followed
by hundreds of cars of the friends
of the man besides the car Of the i'm
mediate friends of the family. The
brief ceremonies were soon completed.
The immediate members OF the
family were Mrs. Anna Mckenzie Nc
Donald of Quebec, daughter, and
Mrs. C. B. Foster, Of Montreal, also
daughter, and her husband. These
are the sole surviving members Of the
family. The active pail bearers were:
Judge Andrew Miller, General E. A.
Williams, H. J. McGillis, George j..
Mann, T. H. Boole, Gilbert Haggart,
Edward ]. Patterson, and w. H.
Webb, all of whom are residents OF
Bismarck except Gilbert Haggart,
who is a resident of Fargo.
, Choral numbers consisted of Tenny-
sons beautiful song, "Crossing the
Bar" and the solo by Mrs. Frank
Barnes of cave Marie"
Floral tributes completely sur
rounded the casket and came from
all parts of the nation as far east
as Montreal and west as Seattle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
KlWANIS DINNER

Mr.. Frank Bailey was the chairman
of the day at the Kiwanis luncheon
yesterday, and gave as an attendance
prize bottle of his select beverage
which was won by H. A Turner.
After a jolly time Of feast and song
DR.. Kjerstad, head of the department
of, Psychology and Education at the
College, was introduced to speak on
the minimum training and salary law
for teachers. ...--.. t.
The speaker pointed out the fact
that the main purpose of the law is
to require sufficient training of teach
ers and that the provisions concerning
salaries is for the purpose of distrib-
uting salaries on the basis of merit
The law does not fix salaries but pro-
vides that teachers of certain training
may not be employed for less than
certain stated amount, thus elirninat-
ing the poor teachers who wish to
teach without training.
Rev. John Wilds spoke for a few
moments in his most interesting way
of human values in life. He told of
the vast amount of money and energy
spent upon thoroughbred cattle and
upon the study of materials used in
manufacture, and of the small amount
of money and energy spent upon thor
oughbred Americanism and the HUI
man virtues so needed in society.
The following telegram was receiv-
ed from T. Melvin Lee and Rev. Chas.
Baxter, who are attending the inter-
national convention at Toronto as del
egates Of the local club:
"Six thousand Kiwanians represent
ing 812 clubs and 6S,1O0 members at
tended greatest convention held on
continent. Union Jack floats over
Stars and Stripes and Old Glory over
Union Jack in all Toronto. Promin-
ent Canadian and American speakers,
Senator Beveridge made adj
dresses. Thousand couples danced to
music of 48th Highlander Band. Pa
geant representing British and Amer
lean Wars staged; six bands partici-
pating in presence of twenty-five
thousand people,"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
MRS. SMALL DIES
AFTER ACQUlTT'A!I

Kankakee, ILL.,, June 26.-Mrs. Len
Small, wife of Governor Len Small,
died today from overjoy as a result OF
her husbands acquittal. Mrs. Small
was stricken with paralysis Saturday
night and no hope was held for her
recovery after the stroke. Special
lists were rushed to the bedside but
declared the strain Of the trial coup
led with the joy of her husbands vic
tory caused her death.
She was stricken just after the
celebration during which 1000 friends
of the governor and family gathered
on the lawn Of the Small mansion.
Turning to her husband she said, II
believe l am going to be ILL.," These
were her last words and she collapsed
in her husbands arms. Her devotion
to her husband during the trial brot
admiration for the couple by the
many who saw the trial. She was
constantly at his side during the trial
at Waukegan. The affect Of her
death on the governor is feared by
the physicians. The governor re-
manned at the bedside since she was
stricken. "Thank God she lived to
see me indicated" he said. "My
enemies brought this sorrow on me-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
GOV. PREUS ON
INVESTIGATION

The reason why the farmers of
North Dakota have suffered more
during the recent periods of crop fail
ures and business depression than the
farmers of Minnesota, is that Mime
sofa has gone into diversified farming
and cooperative marketing to a far
greater extent. A federal census re-
port, issued recently, shows that in
1919 1879 per cent Of the products of
Minnesota farms were handled thru
cooperative associations, while in N.
D. only 22.4 per cent were so handled.
Minnesota began the change from
one crop to diversified farming more
than thirty years ago, and today it is
the rule in almost every county Of the
state, including the Red River valley,
which has the same kind of soil and
climate as there is on the North Da-
kota side. In 1919 for instance, Min
nesota produced 100, 1856 1898 pounds Of
butter, while North Dakota produced
only 14,696,566 pounds. You are NOV
ing in the right direction, for you in
creased your number of COWS 2O4 1927
or 70 per cent in the period from 1910
to 1920, while we increased only %
IL per cent in that period, yet in
spite of that increase you had in 1920
only 100000 dairy cows in the state
while Minnesota has 100000.
We have made dairying pay in Min
nesota, because we turn most of our
milk into butter right at home, in
creameries owned and managed by the
farmers. Not only that, but through
dairying we have conserved the fertil-
ity of the soil and made other crops
profitable. In our own state, the com
munities having the least cows suf-
, fered most in the business depressions
of 1920-1921. In our state 66 per cent
. of the butter is made in cooperative
creameries and another 10 per cent in
local independent creameries, and only
"a per cent in centralizers. The Min
nesota patrons Of cooperative cream
cries receive an average of 91.3 per
cent of the money which the consum-
er pays for it. On account of COM
petitive conditions, patrons of indie
pendent and central creameries in our
state receive nearly as much. But in
North Dakota according to the 1918
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29

e. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hill.
born and two daughters, Mrs. w. N
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stern
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson, Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. E. Taylor, and Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Baker. There were twenty
three in number but that means moth
ing in their young lives, nor ours
there was none of the "skidoo" quail
ity about them. They were a jolly
good crowd who came over for the
sole purpose of making a neighborly
call and showing spirit Of good will
Come again, neighbors. - Litchville
Bulletin. .2.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
JOLLY BUNCH FROM V. C.

A number of Valley City boosters
made Litchville neighborly call on
Monday, arriving at about 4:3O o.
clock p. M, and remaining for. the
evenings program at the Chautauqua
tent. Those making up the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Hanna and son, Ed
itor and Mrs. P. r. Trubshaw, Prof.
Geo. A. Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29

ming attendance but at that there was
a good crowd over there and the same
male quartet gave another fine pro-
gram. Secretary I. J. Noes opening
day was a good one from every stand
point and there can be no complaint
at the entertainment afforded. If the
balance of the programs are as good
the people will get their moneys
worth, s r.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29

County Auditor Charley Nelson held
down his office most Of the day yes
terday in order to give the travelling
men a chance to vote. Many took adj
vantage of the courtesy offered by
our accommodating county auditor,
and the boys voted and we know they
voted right-as they always do.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29

E. H. Briggs left for the Twin Cit
les on Saturday to attend to some
business connected with the street
railway company, and will be gone
for few days.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Finance and Trade Conditions
Viewed By Roger w. Babson.

writing Of
Star industrial problems
Evening star., 1922-07-22
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Lieut. Col. Richard NJ. Cults at
marine headquarters. tris city. has been
assigned to the I'd Brigade. Santo Do
mingo.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas NJ. Clinton from
Quantico to Paris Island, S. c.
Lieut.. Col Charles T. WeStcott from
Paris Island to San Domingo.
Maj. Percy +. Archer from Haiti to
this city.
Maj. Charles S. McReynolds to
Quantico. Va.
Capt Jesse l.. Perkins from Haiti to
Indian Head, Md.
Capt. Francis ]. Kelley from Guam
tico to the cruiser Pittsburgh.
Maj. Calhoun Ancrum from Paris
island to Haiti.
First Lieut.. Richard o. Sanderson
from this city to Santo Domingo.
Second Lieuts. Joe n. Smith and
Goodyear w. Kirkman from Quantico
to Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WORK DROPS in JUNE.
Department Of Labor Reports
Eight Industries Slack.

Decreases in the number of persons
employed was noted in eight out of
twelve Industries during June, the
Department of Labor announced yes
terdaG. Increases took place in four
Industries. The largest increases
were 32.1 per cent in iron and steel,
30.5 per cent in car building and re-
pairing and 21.2 per cent in auto
mobiles.
Six of the twelve industries show
increases in the total amount Of pay
roll for June. 1922, as compared with
June, 1921.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
ARMY PLUcKING BOARD
WILL MEET MONDAY
Names Of omcers for Retirement or
Discharge Will Be Prepared
for President.

Orders have been issued at the War
Department for the Army "plucking
board" Of which Maj. Gen. Joseph T.
Dickman, retired. is president. to
meet in this city Monday morning
"for the purpose Of recommending to
the President the officers to be elm
mated from the active list of the
Army by retirement or discharge, the
number Of officers In various grades
to be recommissioned in the next
lower grades and the number of Of
ficers in various grades to be con-
'tfnued as additional officers until alb
sorbed as provided in the Army ap-
preparation act. approved June 80,
1929"
Mai Ralph A. Jones. infantry, has
been detailed as recorder Of the
board.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
ORDERED TO OKLAHOMA.

Capts Ernest T. Barco. William S.
Kilmer and Joseph S. Robinson, I'd
Battalion. Cd Field Artillery. at Fort
Myer. Va. have been ordered to Fort
Sill, Oklah ahoma, to take a course of
instruction at the Field Artillery
School. Maj. John r. Anderson. field
artillery, at the War Department, also
has been ordered to instruction at
the same school.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
STATIONED IN ALASKA.

Capt. George A. Lockhart, United
States infantry, has been relieved
from duty as professor of military
science and tactics at the Augusta
Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va.
and assigned to the 59th Infantry,
stationed in Alaska.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

J improvement of per cent over last
week and is 10 per cent above the ac-
tivity of the same week year ago
Smaller failures are helping matters
considerably and further improve
ment should be reflected during the
next few weeks.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
WILL GO TO CANAL ZONE.

Col. Sam F. Bottoms. Quartermas-
ter Corps, at Columbus barracks,
Ohio, has been ordered to the Pan
ANA Canal Zone for duty as depart
ment quartermaster.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
MAI. WHIPPLE SENT HERE.

Maj Sherburne Whipple. adjutant
general, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the Office of the adjutant general
of the Army, War Department.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

Well, we are having it warm during
the day. but we are thankful for cool
evenings.
Professor Carr, principal of High
School of Dallas, Texas, lectured at
Allen Chapel, Sunday night, the 25rd'
Rev. Carter, pastor, filling the pulpit
in them orning Prof. Carr spoke on
''Practical Applications of Our Oppor-
tunities." Everyone thought his adj
dress fine.
Prof. Daniels of Wiley University of
Texas spoke at the Baptist Church
Sunday night of the 23rd. Everyone
that attended considered his address
n rare treat.
Rev. Jackson filled the pulpit in the
morning.
Mrs. Luper gave social gathering
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY. JULY 29 1922
Georgia Governor
Promises Punish
ment to Lynchers

The National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People an
nounced in it's offices today the receipt
of letter from Gov. Thomas j. Hard
wick of Georgia regarding the lynch
ing of Joe Jordon and James Harvey,
two young colored men, convicted of
assault, who were lynched on July 1 at
Lanes Bridge, Ga, after they had been
granted a respite of thirty days by the
governor. In reply to the associations
request that not only the lynchers be
punished but that Sheriff Rogers of
Wayne county, Ga, and Deputy Sheriff
Tyre, who permitted the mob to take
the prisoners from him, be adequately
punished. The governor replied:
"As governor of this state, L
have offered the largest reward
authorized by law for the perpetra-
tors of this outrage, and l will in
struct the court authorities and
= the solicitor general of the judicial
circuit in which Wayne county is
located, to present the matter to
the grand jury at it's approaching
session. 1 will do all l can to vim
dicate the law in this matter
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
Better COlOred
S C h ools in
South Carolina
Best Elements of Both Races Co
operating to That End.

Columbia, S. c., July 2S.-(Special)
The white people of many South
Carolina communities are cooperating
heartily with the colored people in the
effort to secure better educational IA
cilities for the children of the latter.
At Johnson, S. c., movement is now
on foot to provide n $4,000, siX-room
Rosenwald School. The Negroes have
been raising funds for the purchase of
four-acre site, the Rosenwald Fund
will supply 81 600 toward the building,
and the balance will be provided from
state and county funds and by private
subscription. a similar enterprise has
Just been completed at Batesburg,
where Il $1,000 school was erected by
these cooperating agencies, and the
contract has been let for a $4,000
school mt Leesville, for which provision
has been made in the same way.
These are among the most recent IL
Illustrations of the friendly and helpful
relations for which the best people of
both races are striving and which In
ter-Racia1 Committees are doing much
to foster throughout the South. To
this end a strong state committee has
been set up in each Southern state and
local committees have been organized
| in 800 counties.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
Tennessee's
Successful Inter-
Racial Program
Schools Built, Health Conditions
Improved, Mob Prevention,
Better Relations
Generally.

Nashville, Tenn, July 2S.-(Special)
The annual meeting of the Inter-Ra-
cial League, Il section of the Tennes-
see Committee on Inter-Racial Coop
Grafton, which was held here on July
1918, revealed the fact that most en-
couraging progress in race relations
has been made in this state during the
past year.
The efforts of the committee have
been directed along many lines, chief
of which has been that of securing bet
ter educational facilities for Negroes
The results reported include $4,000
high schools at Dyersburg and South
Pittsburg, $25,000 schools at Browns
vile and McAIinnville, a $4,000 school
at Dickson, and a number of smaller
schools A fine library was secured
for Howard High School, Chattanooga,
and an $S5,000 recreation park for the
colored people of Memphis.
The State Board of Health cooper
ated heartily in the Health Week pro-
gram. In Hamilton county every
school house was visited in this cam
paign, eighty-five addresses were made
and over $4,000 people were reached.
At Murfreesboro the circuit judge
has asked the local Inter-Racial Com
mittee to cooperate with his court in
dealing with delinquent colored youth.
Local committees are working with
county agricultural and home demon
stration agents to promote better
farming, marketing and home condi-
tions.
Last, but by no means of least i'm
portance, a mob was foiled and a
lynching prevented in a Tennessee town
last year by the prompt action of the
local committee.
The annual meeting was held at the
Tennessee Negro Normal during the
summer session and was attended by
hundreds of teachers from all parts of
the state. 1t was addressed by num-
Der of leading educators of both races,
including Hon. p. 2. ClaXton, former
U. S. Commissioner of Education; the
State Superintendent, and the Presi-
dent of the State Board of Education
Prof. w. ]. Hale, President of the
Normal, was reelected chairman of
the League, and Robert e. Clay of
Bristol was reelected secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

at Mrs. MosIey's residence Monday
night, the 24th. About thirty were
present. Punch was served.
A number of the teachers, visitors
of Boulder, gave pageant on Univer-
sity Hill Monday night, the 24th.
The ladies of Boulder gave Il recep-
ton in honor of the teachers and
nurses visiting Boulder mt Allen Chapel
Thursday. Everyone reports a good
time
Mr.. Louis Tinis of Denver was
Boulder viscitor Sunday, the 23rd. He
left Denver ON the o'clock interur-
ban and left Boulder on the 9 80 at
night; visited with his sister, Mrs. Sa-
rah Linsley and friends.
Mr.. Frank manuel of Denver spent
the day (Sunday, 23rd) in Boulder, Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. f. Honer is visiting her moth
er in Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Washington and grandson,
James, are wonderfully elated over the
recapture of the English pill bulldog
which was stolen about year ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

under whose auspices the exercises are
being held The history of the connec-
ton of the National Association of
Coored Women with the Frederick
Douglass Memorial and Historical As
sociation reads like a fanciful bit of
romance.
At first it appeared to be only a
beautiful dream, then enlarged into Il
daring hope, until under the able lead
ership of Mrs. Mary b. Talbert, then
president of the National Association
of Colored Women, the movement be-
came nationwide and today the Race
is in possession of Il national monu-
ment worthy of the memory of Fred
erick Douglass. The souvenir pro-
gram is distinct work of art CON
tanning Photographic reproductions of
memorial tablets placed throughout
the Home in honor of Mrs Helen Pitt
Douglass, Madame C. ]. Walker and
Others
The dedication is to take place at
Cedar Hill on Saturday, Aug. u, and
upon the program appears the names
of some of the most eminent leaders
of the Race. We regret our inability
to attend.