davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-29
GRAIN PRICES
LOWER TODAY
Decline Sets In After Strong
Demand at Opening of
Chicago Trading.

CHICAGO. SEPT. 29.-Deelines o
place In the wheat market today after
upturus in price inu hsan O.
throughout the first part or the board
of trade session. News OF an eN-
pected conference between British
and Turkish COMMANDER had appar-
entity a good deal 10 do with h late
setback Of values The closing was
unsettled. &c to ss.c net lower. with
December s1.os % sio4ts n Mas
gI.0I& TO s1.oTA.
, 1922-09-29

It's the l.ttle things that count
Faiih viii move mountains, bui
treckles seem TO be more permanent
, 1922-09-29

Read on the first page how to go to
the Amerira next Monday night n
see tho Graz Dawn free Of charge
, 1922-09-29

controls considerable acreage, 20
miles northeast q Usage and near the
town OF thornton.
Material Is being hauled in for a
rig on section 15-i7-ios in the Bax-
ter Basin field and this hole VIII be
Inder way a. loon as possible. This
ocation n about six miles northeast
4 the pioneer well completed a few
weeks ago by the Ohio and IS ear
the axis OF h Enticllne-
Other operations o. the company in
the state stand As follows;
Salt Creek
No. i. section ls-io-7s, drilling a.
No. 5. section s.'s-7s. drilling at
No. /. section l4-ss-T'. drilling at
No. ,. section 1859, total depth
1855 feet; underwriting al a475.
No. ;, section 1859. cleaning out
Al 1850 feet
Muiloney
40. >. section s-2S.sS. depth 2472;
n~dsrresmins 1T 1851; showing Of
No. Il. section ss-ss-ss- drilling at
1910 feet.
No. IS, secdon 2s.as-s7. drilling a.
No. il. section s5-as-s7- drilling At
No Is. section ss-as-s7. drilling a
So 90 section 2s.as.s7. soudding in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by liver Syverson, widower,
mortgagor, to Wells-Dickey Company
a corporation, of the State of Mime.
sofa, mortgage, dated September
23rd, 1916 and recorded in the otfce
Of the Register of Deeds of Bacne,
County, North Dakota, on October
9Th, 1916 at 9:55 o'clock A. M. in
Eook 70 of Mortgages on page IS
which mortgage was subsequently as.
signed by said mortgage to Millers.
National Insurance Company, which
assignment was dated November 21st,
1916 and recorded December 1st, 1915
at II 20 o'clock A. M, in Book F3 Of
Miscellaneous on page 423, in the Of
flee of said Register Of Deeds, will be
foreclosed by sale of the PREMISE:
described in said mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door Of
the Court House, in the City of Val
ley City, in the County of Barnes and
State of North Dakota, at the hour
of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 18th day Of
November, A. D. 1922, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage CT
the day OF sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows:
The Northeast quarter one l-4) Of
Section Eight (2) in township One
Hundred thirty-seven $50 North, of
Range Sixty-one (61) West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, in Barnes
County, North Dakota, containing
l6O acres, more or less, according to
the u. S. Government Survey thereof
There will be due on said mortgage
on the date of sale the sum of Two
Thousand Nine Hundred Twelve and
81-1OO Dollars ($2912.8D together
with the statutory attorneys fees and
costs and disbursements of this fore
closure as provided by law.
Dated at jamestown, North Dako-
ia, this 10th day Of September, 1922
MILLERS-NATIONAL INSURANCE
COMPANY, Assignee and Owner
of said mortgage.
Aylmer & Aylmer,
Attorneys for Assignee,
jamestown, North Dakota.
First Pub. Oct. S, 1922-Last Pub
Nov. 9, 1929
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
"BUDDIES" PLAN
DIXIELAND TRIP

| Over $50 "Buddies" who served in
the World war will make the pictur-
esque trip to New Orleans, La, on the
"North Dakota Special" for the Amer
lean Legion convention, which will
be held there Nov. 16 to 20, the first
ever held in "Dixie," according to an
announcement at state offices of the
Legion in Fargo and w. G. Curtis,
chairman of the transportation COM
mittee Of the state Legionnaires. The
special train will be made up of cars
from several North Dakota points and
will assemble at the twin cities in
stead of Fargo as some of the cars
will go over lines that do not come
through Fargo.
While reservations are not coming
in fast yet, the transportation COM
mittee is ready to handle applications
swiftly during the final few weeks,
Mr.. Curtis has notified headquarters.
Plans for special car from Fargo
are in the hands of Julius Baker and
William Stern and reservations can be
made by members Of posts in and near
Fargo, with them. They say they ex-
pect to have enough men to fill the
car.
From St. Paul, where the special
train is to be made up, the route is
to be via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul to Chicago. From Chicago
to Evansville, the Chicago & Eastern
; Illinois will be used. The run from
Evansville to New Orleans will be
over the Louisville e. Nashville.
The train will leave St. Paul on
Nov. ID at 900 a. m. and arrive at
Chicago at $50 p. m. Leave Chicago
at 1000 p. IN. on Nov. ii and arrive
at Nashville at 11:3O and arrives at
Montgomery at 7:45 p. m. on Nov. Is.
Leaves Montgomery at 9:45 p. m. on
Nov. Is and arrives at New Orleans
at TOO a. m. on Nov. 16. The return
trip will be made via Gulfport and
Mobile. The train will leave New Or
leans on the return trip either Nov.
| 20 or Nov. q.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
0'C0NNOR WANTS
T. T. FLOUR WEEK

Grace City, N. D., Sept. 3d.. F. T.
O'Connor, candidate for United States
Senator, spoke here this afternoon and
discussed the issues of the campaign.
Mr: O'Connor showed that very many
things could be done by the Federal
Government that would assist the
Northwest; and if elected to the Sem
ate ne pledged himself to these meas
mes 'eIf the people in the large cit
les really want to assist the farmers
at this time of depression they would
IVY their winter supply of flour now.
Flour can be purchased cheaper now
than later, and the buyer would get
this advantage as we'll as assist the
farmer. People buy winter supply
Of coal then why not flour? If the
various commercial clubs and civic
bodies would take this up considerable
benefit would come to the farmers"
Nh. O'Connor then suggested that a
certain week be set aside as Flour
Week, and urged executives of state
and city to assist in the matter.
The speaker urged the building of
the St. Lawrence Deep Waterway,
more orderly marketing, more loans
to farmers from the Federal Govern
ment, Federal inspection of potatoes,
as well as development of the Ignite
deposits and of irrigation in the west
ern part of North Dakota.
Mr.. O'Connor pointed out that for
tI,irty-three years his family had been
farming in North Dakota, and that to-
day practically everything that he and
his brothers owned was invested in
farms. "Any law passed by Congress
that will injure you will injure me-
and any law passed by Congress that
will benefit you will benefit me-" The
speaker urged diversification, dairy
ing and stockraising.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
GREECE CALLS TROOPS OUT

London, England, Oct. 4-Greece
has called up the classes of 1917 and
1918 in event of possible war and has
instructed her delegates to Mudania
to reject all proposals that indicated
the evacuation of Thrace, according to
Central news agency dispatch from
Athens, the Greek capitol. The new
Greek General, Enthermon, and Nider
departed for Thrace today according
to the news dispatch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
LAKE SEAMEN TO
WALK OUT TODAY

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2-Strike of the
1000 members of the sailors union of
the Great Lakes employed on the ore
and coal vessels of the Lake Carriers
association was enforced today. K. 3.
Nolan, secretary of the Sailors union
declared today that Lake Erie will be
the most seriously affected. 1t is
stated that only few men are out
here. The officials of the unions re-
fused to make a statement. Officers
Of the association are being closely
guarded here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
VALLEY HIGH
DEFEATS CAKES

Saturday afternoon the local hlgh
school met Cakes high school on the
local field in the first game OF the
season and held them scoreleSs, tax
ing the game by the one-slded score
of q to 0.
During the first half the two teams
seemed fairly even with no scoring un-
til the last few minutes Of the half
when Ployhar put the ball over with
= line smash. Mulhair drop kicked but
missed, going under the bar, and los
ing the extra point. Cakes outweigh
ed the locals but seemed to be in poor
condition, slowing up considerable the
latter part of the first half. Three
Of their men were injured during that
half and weakened their team some
what.
The third quarter opened with Val
ley City clearly out-playing the visit
ors and not many minutes had elaps-
ed before Muhair received a forward
pass on the twenty yard line and got
away for the second touchdown of the
game, making the count thirteen with
we'll placed drop kick. No more
scoring was done in the third quarter
the quarter ending with the ball on
Valley City's forty yard line.
The final quarter Melted the locals
fail Of
teen points, Mulhair putting the ball
over for both counts and both touch
downs made by perfect forward pass
es, Ployhar to Mulhad. The final
point was made with a drop kick by
Mulhair Just as the whistle blew and
the final touchdown being made in
less than three minutes.
The locals showed considerable i'm
provement over that displayed in last
Saturdays practice game against The
alumnae. In the Cakes game Mulhail
and Seymour held down the half back
positions with Ployhar at full. Vaupe
handled the team in good style at
quarter back. The outstanding players
81 the team, as shown in Saturdays
game, are Mulhair, Ployhar and Moore
with Seymour coming close for a po'
sition among the leaders. 1t is prob
able that the line will be changed con-
siderable before the next game as
Saturdays game showed one or two
weak spots that will have to be filled
Three boys who were not eligible fol
Saturdays game and who should make
valuable additions to the team, are ex'
pected to appear in the lineup fol
next Saturdays game against Cas-
SETON. Belknap, who is considered
good quarter back material, will be
eligible for next Saturdays game anc
it is probable that the line will be
shifted to place some Of the boys bach
in their old positions and strengthen
the end positions. Cliff Mulhair ant
Tabcr, who have played guard prey
iousIy with good showings, were al
the end positions Saturday and seem
eG out of place. 1t is thought that the
line will be strengthened material!
when they return to their natural pc
SitjonS.
While prospects at The start of the
season were not entirely encouraging
the Cakes game showed the fans thai
the local team has the material to bt
among the leaders in this years com
petition and a little more experience
will place them up near the top fight
ing for leading honors for the season
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
!MIN0T NORMAL
SCHOOL. OPENS

| The State Normal School at Minot
opens it's tenth session Monday, o.
tober End, under new leadership and
with good prospects of large attend
ance.
The faculty has been reorganized
and enlarged and the Board of Adj
ADMINISTRATION is advertising for bids
for the construction of the new west
wing for which the Legislative assem-
bly, has appropriated 100000.
The State Board of Administration
has placed at the head of the institu
. ton, George A. Mcfarland, NJ. A. L.
L. D., well known in the state as pres
ident of the State Normal School at
Valley City, Assistant State Superin-
tendent and Superintendent of Schools
at Williston.
Superintendent J. w. r. H. Della,
B. S., of the Drake schools has been
secured to conduct the classes in Mat
hemathics. Mr.. Della is a graduate of
the Agricultural College Of South Da
kota and has several years experience
as a teacher and administrator Of
schools.
i Miss Sabina Kretchman of Rankin
son, will teach the socalled CONNER
cial branches. She is a graduate Of
the Hankinson High School, the State
Normal School at Aberdeen and the
Commercial Course of the latter insti-
tuition. She has had much experience
as teacher the past two years in the
High School at Williston.
Mr.. Gwynne Burrows, B. A. NJ. A.
will have charge of music. He is a
graduate of the State Teachers COL
lege, Kirksville, Mo-, and took his
Masters degree at the State Teachers
College, Greeley, Colo. His experience
in public school music has been had at
such cities as Boise, Idaho, and Grand
Rapids, Michigan. He sings and plays
the violin and will conduct all must
cal activities at the Normal school.
William A. Gordon, B. A. M. A., Fl
Wayne, Indiana, takes charge Of the
work in Manual Training. His first
: degree is from Goohen College ano
the second from Harvard. Hehas haC
extended experience as teacher anc
, supervisor of vocational subjects. Fol
two years he was supervisor of this
5 work in the state of Arizona.
Ada Lee Straszer, B. S. will be {
critic of the work of the Fifth ane
Sixth grades. She is graduate Of
Southeastern Missouri Teachers Col
lege and Chicago University, and ;
:. teacher of these grades for some year!
at Webster Grove, Mo.
George N. Sleight, G. Pd., A. B. Phi
D. will have charge Of the training
school and teach classes in Theory O.
e Education. He is a graduate of tn
f Teachers Training College, Albany, N
e Y, of Williams College, Mass, ant
S of Chicago University. Experience o
). ten years as Principal of Northwest
n ern Academy, Elgin, ILL.,, and Superin
e tendent of the schools of Petersburg
S Fla, qualities his splendidIy for thi
It important phase Of normal schoo
: work. ...
81 Carl E. Bublitz, B. S., Valley City
y N. Oak, will give instruction in Agri
culture and take charge of mems ath
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

letics and Physical Education. Mr..
Bublitz is graduate of the State
Normal School, Valley City, and the
Agricultural College at Fargo. He
conducted the same work at the Drake
High School.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

which Mr.. O'Connor is making and his
record in state affairs during his par
eicipation in public affairs the Times
Record predicts that Mr.. O'Connor
will receive substantial majority in
Barnes county in the fall election for
the United States senate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE 49, Five room house with
city water, electric lights, small
barn located on east main street on
100x150 foot lot, at a bargain with
$4,000 cash, balance $500 per month
at 6 percent. See w. w. Smith.
29-d and W If
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

Reno Of Treasurer Of Rogcls School a. County
beginning July L. 1921 and ending June 3d.
1922 ,n,
including sinking fund.- at beginning Of school, 9 %
during from appoonment State 900 90
Total amount during coun
g. Amognt received during year District ~ ~
s. Amount received during year Sinking Fund from inter- 70 -
g. Amount ' receed during yeat
10452 SO
A. or1 1e9 1snm o item and item 81
fol School, Houses Sites and Pema 400 ~
Maid during $500
D. A' ers' Retirement R Fund.- M SOL
Amount paid during year County
ant pad dusne Hr for Salaries and Expenses School
" 9f6ce e e w.. " ........ 90
interest Bonds $4,000, 400 10
Amount paid during year Library $780,
Expenses CName them) ~ or
12 Total expenditures during 1881. 06
" ing fund at the end Of the year, June &c. so42
hand to balance
t0" receipts RElAriNc TO sMK1NG FUND '''''''<<
Sinking Treasury July 1921 s 1875 "a
year ................. 10000
Interest ssae
|5 Balance in Sinking Fund June 3d.
Treasurer School District No. "a.
Approve day
BY Order Of the District School 81 B %Sd nn n,
FIT D S OF DISTRICT o On
n as = s; g. 1922
By Of District School
CHAs. M. PAULSON, Clerk.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
TREASURER'S REPORT

TREASURERS REPORT
School 49, county "
beginning 1921 and ending June 0o ~
RECEIPTS
including sinking fund.- beginning OF s1oo o
l. 1921 oo'o'
from apportonment OF State re-
Tuition Fund :.c crr '
applonnen OF Couh-
from taxes levied by District GO 40
= School Board - ''''''''''''' ~
g. Amount p receve S iem o. oe sources " 1915
"n" "'o'eS' l.
Items to 81 7e9 o2
including hand July l. ~ ~
(Sum Of Item A and Item ~ oo1'o'
EXPENDITURES ~
Amount during w
Teachers Salaries ~ Teachers m
o9ooo
Amount Treasurer account OF
Teachers 9.oo
Salaries Expenses OF ochool 90 m
Officers o1'00
Amount paid during for interest on Bonds s on war; n
for Library Books $, Text Books 80
'''''''' N0OO
Other Expenses Name them) 20 IN
''' $3.50
roa1 ND Wood Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
expenditures during o4192
district reasurer) including sink
ing the O tine 80, 1922 40
expenditures cash hand to balance above
G S:i sTArEMENT OF INDEBTEDNEss DISTRICT
Outstanding June 3d. 1922 6O W
Indebtedness of District June &c. 1922 oooo
BY Of District School Board
WALTER G. YOUNG, Clerk.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

whistler's great theory. too, as
elaborated in the famous lecture,
"The Ten O'Clock" in which
whistler announced: Mature con-
tains the elements In color and
form, OF all pictures. as the key
board contains the notes OF all
music. But the artist is born to
pick, and choose. and group with
science, these elements, that the re-
suit may be beautiful--as the mu-
sician gathers his notes. and forms
his. chords. untii he brings forth
from chaos glorious harmony"
And again. In the same lecture,
whistler pictures the holiday
crowd going forth In the EiAring
light OF London day. while the
painter turns aside 70 shut his
eyes And when the evening
mist ciothssl the riverside with
poetry, a. with a veil, the poor
buildings loss themselves IN the
aim slSy. and the tall ohimneys be-
come oampnniii, and the ware
horssa are palaces IN the night,
and the whole oity hangs in the
heavens, and fAiryiand h before
us--thsn--she wayfarer hastens
homsl the wnrkihemAa and the
cultured enc the wiss man ard the
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

referred to the beautiful landscape
effects produced a few. years ago,
notably by Francis Murphy. a
leading American painter, one Of
whose pictures is in the Corcoran,
and two other beautiful compost
tons, belong to the Evans collec-
ton Of the National Gallery in
washington.
you may look over a picture"
Mr.. Powell went on. "It must
have some dream, some poetry,
There must be some place that
win rest the eye. / would make
a lot Of geological and geograph.
icai studies. and take these home
and build on them Dante's In.
ferno. things I hNd sat and studied
out In the evening mist. II is the
same way with the Yellowstone
MUsT HAVE A FOIL.
In putting down one color on
canvas you must Be sure you have
nomethine that is Eoing TO be a
foil. Az soon az you are sure what
TO 90. 90 Il with inspiration. Put
q broad, Know what you are DO
ina. The greatest picture ihn't the
most confined 10 nature. You must
have art and nature combined"
Lucisn pOwaii's ,discevsry was
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

While painting in the Grand
Canyon. Mr.. Powell met another
artist there who sought his advice.
His work was very truthful"
said Mr.. Powell. very geological.
But that doesn't make a picture.
You must have the sentiment IN
what you are doing. Nature IL
great to help and assist person,
but not ali Is In Nature. though
she helps in giving a motive. II
God was n man." he continued.
thoughtfuIly. "who could cit out
and look at the many artists that
are msre amateurs making alb
surd pictures Of Nature. He would
certainly have 10 iaushF'
Mr.. Powell, at another time
when painting IN Gloucester,
found q young artist working IN
the modern style. His teaoher had
given him certain rulea 70 follow
a. 20 orange and purple Mr.. Pow
eli was painsd az the said carlos.
turs the beginner was making.
II told him." declared the older
artist, ''that n was going TO take
away q picture, ia try 70 take
away sonsthinw that belonged 20
Mature and not ronsshinR that
belonged 70 nnyssif-- Powell thsn
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

LONDON, March 1s,--Hampton
Court Palace Is sure 10 prove a
great attraction for American
visitors to London this summer.
Owing to alterations recently
made. doorway that had been
closed for 1877 years has been re-
opened, and this win allow visitors
TO pass along a gallery In which
hangs a picture that Martin Fro
bisher. one of Queen Eiizabeth's
famous sea captains. brought
from America to England.
This In the wild Man and wo-
man" and Il is supposed by some
that Il was this picture which gave
Shakespeare his first conception
OF Caliban.
shahespesre's company OF play
ers gave performances in the Great
Han OF the palace, and they would
have 10 go along the gallery and
through this door to get from the
rehearsal room to the Great Hall.
This gallery. known as The
Haunted Gallery" and the newly
opened doorway are Of great his
toric interest. Along the gallery
and through the doorway passed
Catherine Howard. one of Henry
the Eiahth's queens. under arrest,
on her way 60 the Tower and the
scaffoid, and with her Is linked
the romantic iesend which has
given its name 10 the gallery. An
other VINO went through this door
20 the soaffoid was the sx.rro,sc-
tor Somerset. who wss arrested In
the Council Chamber. In the cor.
nsr of N. haunted Gallery, and
eventually handed over 10 the ten,
der mercy OF the Tower hsadsnan,
semerset's nephew had evidently
no great admiration for hls uncle.
as hs oaiiously recorded IN his
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

finds IN a simple Virginia land
scaps, or a Florida scene. Visit
with him Lake Louise. In the Can.
sdian Rockies.
''Color is something that IL born
TO people" Mr. Powell told the
Art Class. "A coIorist Is an excep-
tional. thing. In painting a pic
ture the color scheme should be
well laid out. Nature always com
plcments. What makes nature
beautiful is the complement Of
color which nature produces by the
sun.
SOUGHT HIs ADVICE.
You see a beautiful landscape.
What makes II beautifuif Ths
tender influence Of sunlight upon
the landscape. You may take q
cloudy day. The influence Of sun
lisnt is not the same a. upon a
clear day.
'Ths prinrnatio EFFECT Of rain
bow continued Mr., Powell, ia
natures supreme effect The TN
firsnos Of evening ls much better
than midday IN nature, The lower
evening sffscts of sunlight are
very rnuoh moro agreeable than In
mid day whom everything IN 90
sharp"
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Haunted Gallery of
Shakespeare's Time
Reopened to Public

diary; Uncle Somerset had his
head cut off this morning"
Then we have Philip OF Spain
and Queen Mary passing and re-
passing this way going to chapel
during their gloomy honeymoon.
Probably the most picturesque
procession that has ever passed
along the gallery was that at the
baptism of Prince Edward. after
wards Edward the sixth. All
those attending it--snd they num-
bered several hundred-csrried
waxen torches along the gallery
into the Watching Chamber;
through the Great Hall. down into
the Clock Court, and so to the
Chapel, where the three-day Prince
was baptized.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Famous General
Opens a Shop to
Cut Meat Cost
ny Universal sorvioo.
LONDON. April q,


RRIo. GEN. HENRY oREN-
FELL, OF Pickweil Manor.
somerby. Leicestershire. has gone
into the meat business.
Anxious 10 cooperate In the ma
tionswids campaign 10 lower the
cost of living. the general has
opened butcher shop near his
homo and 10 doing o thriving busi-
ness. He has succeeded In gain
Ing trade for miles around his
home and manages 90 undersell all
competitors,
Bess6es being q butcher. the
mercantile general n an extensive
farmer, keeping ON his estate a
pedlgreod herd Of Shorthorn cattle
and pedisreed fiooks OF Southdown
and lsnmpshiredown sheep. He
alan exhibits dairy cattle at the
shcwG