davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18
South American Republics Hope To
Settle Forty Year Old Contro-
verSy.

Washington, D. c., May Is 49, An
other international conference was
called by President Harding to re-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18

Carpenter Butted Lewis In The
Clinches And Knocked Him Out
While Referee Held Lewis Arm.
London, England, May 12-Motion
pictures of the sensational fight last
night between Georges Carpenter and
Ted Lewis show plainly that Lewis
was knocked out by punch while the
referee held Lewis arm. Carpenter
is shown several times in the picture
in the act of butting Lewis with his
head while in the clinches. The final
blow that ended the fight was right
blow to the jaw while the referee had
his hand on Lewis biceps and with
other pushing Carpenter away from
a clinch. Both fighters were freeing
themselves from the clinch and Lewis
seemed to have his hand down in back
ing away.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18

Editor Maltby, of the Lisbon Free
Press, commenting upon our criticism
of locating the Odd Fellows Home,
slaps us gently on the wrist as he
tells US that Lisbon is just as good
and pretty place for the home as is
Valley City, with the same advanta-
ges. We agree with our Lisbon broth
er that Lisbon is a beautiful little
city and had the home been located at
that place we would have had no crit
icism to make. 1t has most beautiful
natural surroundings and the city is
peopled by a splendid lot of citizens.
There are one or two things about
Valley City that is superior to Lisbon,
however, and one of them is the splen-
did train service we have here, and it
is more centrally located. Then we
have our state teachers college with
its large and we'll equipped auditori-
UNI that brings to US from all over
the country all the best musical tai
ent in the United States. But we are
not going to quarrel with Editor Jay
Maltby over this because he has been
mighty nice to the Times-Record ed
itor on more than one occasion, all of
which is deeply appreciated, and then
what he says about his, home town is
true, and the more we visit Lisbon
the more we like it-and Jay we are
coming down again soon some Sunday
and if you are out of church when we
get there and we can get into some
place we are going to lead you up to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18

The farmers of the state are to get
Irvine at reduced prices made at the
state penitentiary Irvine plant. When
w. K. Reko, Of Mandan, takes up his
duties as sales and collection agent of
the North Dakota Irvine plant he will
be able to present Il better price than
anticipated. BY action of the board
of administration the price has been
reduced to nine and a quarter cents
per pound for standard and eleven
and quarter cents per pound for
Manila with further provision of
refund of one-fourth cents pound if
the Irvine is paid for before October
first. This may help some.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18

Senator Ladd introduced bill in
the senate yesterday which, ii passed,
would grant amnesty to all persons
held in federal prisons for the viola
ton of war time espionage laws. 1t
must be hard for the junior senator
to stop his efforts at re"i'ing the
banking system of the UniteI States
and rebuilding the grain marketing
machinery to look after a small mat
ter like that but we suppose he is
only following out his orders. Of
course our old friend, Kate Richard
O'Hara is in the capital now with the
Child Crusaders and possibly her
presence has something to ito with the
senator's efforts along these lines
but it must be hard for such a ,listin-
guished citizen to take his orders
from this woman. If there vas any
danger of the senate noticing Ladd
there might be cause for worry in the
introduction of this biz but. as his
influence in that body l.; nil, it will
probably die in committee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-05-18

Practically every meeting Of allied
representatives in Europe since the
signing of the Treaty of Versailles
has concerned itself principally with
finding means to evade the provisions
of that instrument. The Genoa con-
ference is no exception to the rule.
The whole question of PREPARATIONS is
made again a subject for discussion,
and various plans for reducing the
demands upon Germany have been
proposed. Of course the covenant of
the league of nations has been dead
letter from che first, despite the fact
that it purported to be the keystone
of the whole pact. The truth is that
the ponderous treaty is little more
than scrap of paper, the allies con-
forming their actions to it when it
suits their convenience and disregard
ing it whenever they are moved to do
so. The United States senate recog-
nized from the first that the treaty
was quit unavoidable, particularly Ar
ticle containing the league covenant.
Thanks to Republican foresight, the
treaty was rejected and the United
States saved from the anomalous po-
sition of having agreed to do the i'm
possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
Cuban Film Censors Are
 Lenient to Love Scenes

HAVANA. Cuba. Sept. 16.-Fade- outs of loving clnches. onc-minute kisses and kindred screen scenes that skirt the bounds of moral laxity will not be passed on by the newly ere ated Cuban Board of Moving Picture Censorship.
 Only those films which might turn movie palaces into Fasins schools of crime arc to be banned by the cen sors. according to an order signed by Ricardo LaDcis. secretary of gov ernmcnt, creating a censorship board of five and outlining the limits of hs authority. The committee will act upon its own initiative or upon com- rla.rts from any source filed with it; serve without pay: have authority to compel exhibitors to display any film it may have reason to believe may lead youthful Cubans into the paths of crime. and bar those which show an adroit criminal successfully evading. the law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
CATTLE BUSINESS
 NOW TO BE BETTER

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 16
 The cattle business has reached the bottom of period of depression and the next seven or eight years should gee an upward climb in prices and profits to cattlemen, ac- eordlng to a survey of the history of cattle production made by the California Cattlcmen's Association which predicts that relatively high prices will be reached again in 1930
 The association believes that the shortage of cattle will keep up the price of breeding stock and that with the increased demand for meat expected to result from the organi- zation of Meat Councils in large cities and from the advertising of meat by the National Livestock and Meat Board there will continue to be real shortage of beef.
 Beef prices were high in 1871, 1885. 1900 and 1919. and low in 1877, 1895 and 1909, the associa- ton reports, making regular fluctua- tons in period of fifteen years. Consequently high prices are pre- iicted for 1880.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
Doing It for Others.
By LYDIA LION ROBERTS

From the time the children weni to kindergarten they began to make all sorts of things and bring them proudly home to Mother. And each time I would say, Now make an other one just like that here at home and give it to someone who will enjoy it." Often the second article was made in different color, or the child was encouraged to think out various improvements. If we did not have exactly the same materials in the house as were used at the school, we would hunt until we found something almost as good, or that carried out the same idea in a diff
 ferent way When I mentioned this plan to one of the teachers she ap- proved of it and told me she wished all the mothers would do the same, for the child really understood then just how the work was done, and in the second trial corrected mistakes
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
DANIEL MCCARTNEY
 IS TAKEN BY DEATH

Daniel McCartn-y, 70 years of age, died at 890 o'clock last night at the St. Ann II ,spital from heart trouble. Mr. Mccartney had been suffering a number of years from the disease and has been under medical care for some time.
 MT. Mccartney was a pioneer of Alaska, having come here in the early days He followed the mining game entirely and had held interests in number of claims in this vicin ity. Until he became too ill to con- tinue operations, he worked on a claim in the Sheep Creek basin each summer.
 Mir. Mccartney is survived by his wife, daughter. Mrs. Harry Ward, who resides in Spokane, Wash. and son Thomas, captain of the Apex No. 1. mine tender for the Fl Nido Gold Mining Company at Lisianski Inlet.
 W0rd of the death of his father has been sent to Thomas Mccartney, by his cousin Edward Sweeney, who resides here. No arrangements will be made fer the funeral until the son arrives in town. The body is at. the C. w. Young Undertaking Parlor
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

Of the first.
 So all through the school days, the children have made duplicates of pictures. frames. blotters, boxes, cal endars and woodwork. Some of these were always given to friends or playmates, and also used for birthday presents. I remember one cold day when the oldest boy had to stay in the house because of cold, yet the time passed quickly to him for he was busily working on five new pin wheels that he had just learned 10 make. Every little while a childs face would be pressed against the window pane and voice would call eagerly, 'Ts mine done yet?" The boy was very pleased and proud to think the children outdoors were waiting so anxiously for his work
 Thus practice makes perfect and little fingers and hearts learn to work for the pleasure of others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
Armenian Boys Prove
 To Be Fire Fighter.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 16.-A tycket brigade of 200 Armenian or plan boys from the industrial school recer ly saved thousands of Turwish homes at Beylcr'bey, on the th.ckly- populated Asiia.fc shore of the Bos- rhorus, from dc'~l'ruction by fire.
 The fire 1.aT1ted in locality made up of ,tcncments and at one time was most broadening There was no fire 1igh'.ng apparatus available, so Mrs A. A. Bu:t, cs Los Angeles, the hcadrisitroigs of the school. sent 200 of the oldcs. boys to the scene of the fire w:h buckets. They organz- ed a quadrup,e line from the water front to rhe fire and succeeded in ccn:11ing the flames to group of 12 te1ements. About 100 Turkish families were rendered homeless.
 Doctor Either Loveioy. of Port land Ore. head of the American Women's Hosp'tars. who happened to be visiting the school at the time, assisted fin directing the boy fire fighters
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
ORDERS ISSUED REDUCING NAVY
 RADIO FORCES
Two Operators to Be Reliev ed from Juneau Station One Gets Discharge.

Orders reducing the personnel of the local U. S. Naval Radio station force have been issued and will be effective sometime between now and October l, according to information received here today. Two operators will be sent to other duty and third man whose time is short will be sent South for discharge before the end of October, leaving only one man on duty here.
 Operator Howard, it is understood. will be sent to fleet duty within a short time. Operator Ahlquist has been assigned to another Alaskan station for service and Operator Tverson receives his discharge from the service on November S. As far as can be learned it is not the inten- tion of the Radio Communication Service of the navy to replace these
 men. thus Chief Operator Forrest will be left alone on the station. This step was indicated several days ago in communication re- ceived by the Juneau Commercial .ASSOCld LlOu IIOil AudlltS udTflclu, Secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. in which if was stated that orders had been issued reducing the per sonnel of the local station as we'll IS at several other Alaskan points
 The Association at that time said it hoped to induce the Navy Depart | ment to cancel the order as far as the local office is concerned. An
 effort to bring this about is still being pressed. --. Governor Bone also has entered a
 strong protest against reducing the
 local radio force. urging the import
 ance of maintaining an adequate com.
 munication system here. It is ex-
 pected that he will renew this pro-
 test when he returns next week from 1 he Interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
AT THE CHURCHES
 SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Sunday services VIII De held at II a. m. in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be: Matter
 Sunday School at l2:i5 o'clock
 Wednesday, S:15 Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 1, Malony Building Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 2:30 to 400 p. m and from s to g p. m. Wednesday to 8 p. m.
 The public Is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
OLD ATMOSPHERE. WILL BE FOUND BY LEG|ONNAR|ES
New Orleans Will Provide Real European War Atmos-
 phere at the Convention.

NEW ORLEANS. Spt, 16.-New Orleans is preparing to cast aside it's veneer of modernism and to re-es- tablish the atmosphere of c0ntinen- tai Europe during the American Le zion national convention here Octo- Der 1920. Entertainment plans for the 150,000 Legionnaires and visitors expected at the gathering include fea- lures typical of the South and of the cosmopoitanism encountered overseas
 One of the leading events of the program is French carnival night, to be directed by number of French societies whose histories date back to colonial days The Legionnaires will be guests at three carnival balls similar to those held during the ia nous Mardi Gras celebrations There will be the customary kings and queens with their picturesque courts and retainers The veterans who de sire nformslity Will be able to ar'ic'oate in the street dances to te held on three public squares
 Deleoatns to the convention ses- 7ions which will be held in the morning, will meet literally down on the levee" A large covered pier, nearly 1000 feet long and four hundred feet wide. astride the Mis- sissippi River levee. will be used as the convention meeting place. It will seat 14000 delegates and visi- tors. One half will be devoted to the convention proper and the other half to telephone and telegraph booths. committee rooms, ticket vali- dating offices and concession booths. The interior will be decorated with flags of all Allied powers. Legion emblems and banners, and palm trees.
 ~a The business streets will be illu- minated by 2S.O00 electric bulbs and their names changed to designations more appropriate to the Legion gath ering. A Court of Honor of the Nations" will be established in 10 blocks of the principal streets. with corresponding flags and banners of Allied powers. Insignia of all divi- sions in the American army will be suspended across the Streets of the Divisions"
 In the port and on Lake Ponchar- train naval show will be held The U. s. s. Birmingham. flying the flag or Rear Admiral Cole, commanding the special sprvica souadron civ da stroyers and 12 seaplanes from the naval air station at Pensacola. have been ordered to New Orleans during the convention and will form the rep resentation of the United States. h. vitations to send ships have been forwarded through the State Depart ment to naval authorities of England. Including Canada and Australia. France, Italy, Japan, Brazil and Cuba.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
lore than $11 in money per inhab-

more than $11 in money per inhab- itant.
 The German papers are also com blaming that Franco is dominating Engtland1s policy on the contineMt. The Deutsche Allgcmcine Zeitung Hugo Shines organ. expresses tn. average attitude when it says:
 Repeated throlbs of an Entente break and complete isolation Of France are really a farce.
 The only significant fact of the new conferences to which Europe is slowly becoming accustomed is the constant advance of France to the foreground and England's retreat to the background
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES. DYTERlAN CHURCH,
Rev. George c. Bruce. D. D., eaatt

Rev. George c. Bruce. D. D., eaator
 Morning worship at 11:00. The program will he found elsew here in the paper.
 Sunday school at Thane at 9:45.
 Bible School at 2:15. Miss Hazel B. Strayer will tell story to the children of the school.
 There will be no evening service on account of the Chautauqua
 Meeting for bible study and pray CT on Wednesday evening at 500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and Cola Streets.

Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost
 500 a. m.-Holy Mass in the Sisters Chapel. 500 a. m.-Mass and General Con- Hunion of young ladies of the parish.
 10:3O a. m.-High Mass with ser mon on the gospel of the day.
 1:00 D. m.-Sunday school
 1880 p. m.-Rosary and Benedic- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
DR. W. A. ALLEN, Pastor.

Sunday morning worship, at II. Mir. Gordon B. Smith, of the Chau- tsuqua force will speak
 Miss Evelyn Going and Miss Der sntce Bell, Sboth M the Chautauqua will appear, the former in a solo and the latter as an accompanist.
 Sunday School as usual.
 No Epworth League or evening service on account of the Chau- tauqua program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
GIVE UP VACATION

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 16.-Mem bers of the entire factory organia ton of the Packard Motor Car Com pany have volunteered to give ur their annual two weeks vacation this year and remain in the factory, get ting our cars. Because of this, the annual two weeks shutdown will no, occur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
GRIFFITH AND SWEET
 WIN OUT IN COLORADO

DENVER, Col, Sept 16.-Com- plete returns insure the nomina tion of Benjamin Griffiths over Lieut. Gov Cooley for the Governor ship by the Republicans and Will tam Sweet over Fred A. Sabin and Benjamin Jefferson by the Demo- crats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
 NAME BALCH GOVERNOR

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 16.-- James Balch was nominated for -Goyernor of Michigan by the Demo- crats to oppose Gov. Alexander J. Groesbeck, whose renomination by the Republicans has been already announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
Germany Having Over
 French Expulsion Act

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S-A special dispatch to the World from Berlin says all the papers Of Germany are raving over the expulsion of 500 Ger mans from Alsaee-Iorraine by the French. It is said here that all the property of those forced out of the country was confiscated and that the refugees were allowed to take not
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
THE SALVATION ARMY

Su9day afternoon-3 p. m.
 Sunday night-8 p. m.
 Also on Monday and Wedn esday evenings at 8 o'clock.
 Everyone is heartily invited to all these meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
AeeGMOlv OF COO MISSION
(Pssriess Free Reading Room)

(Peeriess Free Reading Room)
 ChaD. c. Personeus. Leader.
 Sunday School at 12:3o. j 0oopol services held every Sun- 1ay, Tuesday and Friday evenings e 5:4o.
 Communiop ssrviee the first sun- ~ Of each nonth- \ I'll eoeoel tSuthe ef the Bible IT. 9ht-oal1atloo. Gonof11cation. d. 10ie heallnG. baDttnn q the Holy onnt en1 tho Ieceb ee1on1 coming
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.) 10:30 a. m.-Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.-Bible School.
 7:30 p. m.-Evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on nrst Thursday , of each month. Auto leaves Bur. lords Corner at 7:45 P. M. Friends and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. M. Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

Boys Crompton close-weave cor duroy suits at Goldstein's Empor ium. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

r YOU CAN SELL that property through the classiaed--if It ls good value and you make that fact plain iA your advertidnsa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

Dr w. A. Borland-eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

Everyone Is cordially invited to these services
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles E. Rice, Dean. Pnone 60
 No services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

for The Senate by Senator Lodge in 1905.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

MANCHESTER. Sept. 16 - An Harry Thornton Pickles Post-Grad- uatc StUdcri sh'p in History at the Manchester vers'.y, which was founded in 1920 by Mir stephen Pickles, in memory Of his son, who fcal in the war.
 Fight applications were received and the successful cardidate is Miss Gertrude Ann Jacobsen, who is an inetruo.or in history in Wooster CSllege. Ohio, She has made spe- cial study of recent British history. particularly of foreign p0iicy under the instruction of Professor Wallace No.estein, of Cornell University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
HUNT WILL TRY FOR
 GOVERN0RSHIP AGAIN

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept 16.--Al- most complete returns insure the nomination of former Gov George w. P. Hunt by the Democrats of Arizona to oppose Gov. Thomas E.. Campbell renominated by the Re- publicans.
 Hunt served seven terms as a Rep resentative and Senator in the Ari- zona Territorial Legislature, was President of the Constitutional Con- vention and first State Governor, serving three terms. He was defeated by Governor Campbell in 1918. The latter was reelected in 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

YOU CAN stJB-IzeT' that aoAses ment throuGA Empire elaSslAAl a1. verfiang-te ths sieAi o6sos0s = the right rsAtal. ;-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
ALL RETURNS
 SETTLE DOUBTS
 IN WASHINGTON
All Republicans Renominated Democratic and Farmer
 Labor Parties Candidates

(Continued From Page One)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14
Williston Man WEEDS Miss Clara
q. - Christensen

Miss Clara Christensen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Christensen of
this city, was united in marriage at
Williston, Saturday, Sept. 2, to Albert
E. Turner, a we'll known young rail-
road man. They are making their
home at Williston.
The bride is a graduate of the Mi
not Normal school and has been teach
ing for six years at Carpio, Des Laos,
New England, Towner and Ray.
About two weeks ago another
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen
was married in Montana, all of the
daughters being now happily wed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14
Fruit Rotting in Iowa

Nicholas Mettel of Dubuque, Ia,
who owns fine farm IL miles south
of the city, arrived Monday to look
after his interests. He had not been
here since 1915. He reports the fruit
crop in Iowa so immense that loads
of apples, plums and pears are rotting
on the ground. One can have all the
fruit he desires for picking it in Iowa
Mr.. Mettel says.