davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
MOB Bent ON HANGING
TEACHER is DISPERSED

Bowling Green, Ohio, May g.
Demanding that Otto P. Tracy, for
mer Walbridge, Ohio, school prin-
cipal be sent out to a meek tie
party a number of enraged citi-
zens early today stormed the home
of Winn Stein. near Walbridge,
shooting out the windows. When
Stein called the sheriff's office
here for assistance the mob dis
persed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
BROKERAGE FIRM SUSPENDS

New York. May 9.-Failure Of
the brokerage firm OF Carpenter
Caffry q company Of - Broadway
was announced this morning from
the rostrum OF the New York stock
exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
ASYLUM PATENTS ESCAPE

Sliding down fire hose from a
window on the third floor OF the
state hospital for the insane.
Thomas Patterson and Carl j..
Parrin made their escape from the
institution Monday night. Pat
terso4 was committed TO the insti-
tuition from Douglas county and
Parrin from Clackamss county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
Husband, Wife,
Are Arraigned
On 3 Charges

A husband and wife were ar
raigned at the same time but on
different charges in Judge @. p.
Unruh's justice court here this
morning. They were Charles En-
ners and Mrs. Lillian Enners.
Enners, charged with cruelty TO
animals, pleaded not guilty. His
trial was set for Friday morning.
Mrs. Enners, charged with pass
ing bad checks. was dismissed by
Judge Unruh when she agreed 10
make a settlement with those per-
sons involved.
Enners, arrested on ? laint
filed by DR.. A. X. = "
name officer, was az
ing a team of hory
or water.
Three cheeky
alleged therg u
-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
'MASONS TOLD
TO KEEP KLAN
OUT OF ORDER
Members of Invisible EN-
pire' Forbidden Admit
tance Into Lodge by
Grand Master In Letter.

San Francisco, Cal, May "a
letter discountenancing admit
tance of members of the Ku Klux
Klan into the Masonic order was
ordered sent to all members of the
order in California and the Ha-
waiian islands last night by DR..
CONTINUED on page twol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
Feeding Refugees Problem.

New Orleans, La, May .
Flooding Of Jonesville, La. with
q population OF about 1900 by a
fresh break in the leyee, today had
swelled the total of Louisiana and
Mississippi's homeless and in
creased the tremendous property
damage in the Inundated sections.
Following the break in the levee
protecting about two-thirds of the
town late yesterday, the water to-
day was reported to be two to four
feet deep in the streets.
Supplying of food to the ap-
proximately $4,000 refugees scat
tered throughout the flooded
areas, in addition to the 10000
being cared for at relief camps,
still presented a serious problem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09

Fort Worth, Texas, May -
Trinity river was out Of its banks
today, inundating sections OF
Fort Worth for the second time in
a period Of two weeks.
Warning to residents in the.
lowlands prevented loss OF life to-
day, but property damage is ex-
pected to approximate the figure
reached by the destructive flood OF
late April.
Municipal water supplies are
cut off, steam and electric trans
portation is stopped and the city's
gas and electric plants are partial
ly crippled
Fire Adds to Damage.
The river continued to rise dur
ing the morning, with government
forecasters unable to determine
when the crest of the flood, caused
by heavy rains throughout the
territory during the past few days,
will reach the city.
Fire broke out this afternoon In
the heart of the business district
threatening a wide area. The fire.
men were handicapped by lack
of water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
FLOOD DRIVES
TEXAS PEOPLE
FROM HOMES
Two Hundred West Dallas
Residents Take Refuge
On Hillside; Leyees
Break Under Strain.

Dallas, Texas, May 9.Two
hundred residents Of West Dallas
abandoned their homes today and
took refuge on nearby hillsides
from the waters of the rapidly
rising Trinity river which had
reached stage OF 4O.9 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
Cast Of Principals

Shortly after O'Clock this aft
ernoon scores of Salem folk who
gathered at the corner of State
and Liberty streets saw for tht
first time a scene enacted in mo
tion picture comedy-drama.
The actors, under the direction
of Harold j. Binney, nationally
known producer, were giving the
first action in Listen, Look and
Laugh" two-reel picture being
produced by home cast this week
under the auspices of The Capital
Journal.
Spectators Comment.
Nancy Thielsen, juvenile lead
Carl Hinges, Helen Savage, Thel-
ma Beamish, Fred Thielsen and
Mrs. Arthur Rain are to work on
the first location. Miss Thielsen
and Mr.. Hinges appeared alone In
the first scene.
Many spectators commented on
the extraordinary makeup which
is used by film actors and which
the were glimpsing for the Initial
time. Surprise was expressed at
the unusual colors used on the
faces of the performers-the
cheek hue which is a mixture of
red and orange, the coal black
which is used on the eyebrows, the
dark brown which shows imme-
diately beneath the eyes.
Those who appeared in this aft
ernoon's scene were made up by
Mr.. Binney, who personally d.
rected the Shooting of the work
on the first location.
Traffic Blocked.
Sidewalk traffic was complete
ly arrested and State street at Lib
erty was nearly impossible when
Carl Hinges and Mrs. Rain began
gesticulating in their first per-
formance before movie" camera.
All ready - ready - shoot -
camera" bawled pr. Binney.
Mr.. Hinges pointed out a dia-
mond which glistened in the
jewelry store window. Mrs. Rain
didn't approve. Mr.. Hinges Of
feredca grandiloquent sweep of the
hand 1t brought him nothing.
Mrs. Rain pointed out that it was
all wrong. She elected to leave.
Mr.. Hinges grabbed her
"All right" announced Mr.
Binney.
Whole Cast Complete.
Frederick .Thielsen, Mrs. w.
Carlton Smith, Carl Hinges, Mayor
George e. Halvorsen, Chief OF Po-
ice Moffitt and Governor Olcott
figure prominently in the cast
which was definitely announced
by Mr.. Binney this afternoon.
1t follows:
Gertie l.. Gettum (the child de-
ective and heroine), Nancy Thiel-
ien; Heza CRATER (the plotter
md yillain), Carl Hinges; Lotta
ietdough (the princess" and
,lotter's confederate), Mrs. Arthur
lahn; Ika N. Gettum Gather of
he girl detective), Frederick |
rhielsen; Mrs. Ike N. Gettum
mother of the detective). Mrs. w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09

! Carlton Smith: Cashon Hande
tthe mayor of the city,, George
q. Halvorsen; Kent B. Founde
(the chief of police), Verden
M. Moffitt; Willie Knabbum (cap-
tain of detectives), j. o. Hook
Ter; Hizonor (the governor), Ben
Olcott; ladies in waiting to the
princess, Alta e. Wood, Beatrice
Crawford Newcomb, Helen Saw
age and Thelma Beamish; report
ers, Albert Kurner and Hugh
Smith; maids to the princess,
Hazel Peetz and Paloma Patricia
Prouty; detectives, l.. w. Dubois
and Earl T. BusserIe.
Forty-three Take Part.
Forty-three persons had today
signified their desire to appear in
The Capital Journal pictures.
Every person who desires to ap-
pear in the picture is requested to
appear at the Southern Pacific
depot tomorrow morning at 9;46
o'clock. At 1906 one of the big
gest scenes of the picture is to be
shot" when southbound train
arrives. Il want to urge every one
to be at the depot at 9;45 sharp, !"
Mr.. Binney said this afternoon.
Satisfaction over the personnel
of his cast was expressed by Mr..
Binney. II have observed care
fully each person to appear in the
picture and l am sure they will
make 1t a success he said.
Opportunity for Talent.
Mr.. Binney, during his ! A years
as motion picture actor, author,
director and producer, has been
associated with many of the most
famous persons in the film world.
Among those persons whom he has
directed and appeared with are
Blanche Sweet, Harold Lockwood,
Ford Sterling. Mack Sennett,
FATTY" Arbuckle, Wallace Reid
and his cousins, Constance Binney
and Fair Binney.
1T is possible that, during the
course of this picture, may find
some talent which l may use In
pictures to be filmed later" Mr.,
Binney said. At present he is con-
Quoting studio in Portland
All scenes of Listen, Look and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
The Weather

OREGON; Tonight and Wednesday,
fair; heavy frost In early morning:
Local: Rainfall, Os: northerIy Winds
part cloudy; maximum, So mininislSn,
So; river, So feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
American.

Coveleskie. Kesfe, Bagby and
o.Neiu. shinault; Rommel and
Perkins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09

Fhmke and BassieT; FerBu BusoHi
Pussel and Ruel, Walters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09

Average for 4pril S7ss.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09

CONTINUED on page twol
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
SHEYENNE VALLEY

Good morning. How did you like
that cold weather we have had these
days.
Andrew Gregerson was Kathryn
shopper last Monday afternoon.
John F. Henrikson called on Mar
tin Olstad last Tuesday forenoon.
John M. Thoreson was a Kathryn
business visitor last Tuesday.
Eddie Aas and Albert Westby were
visitors with Julius Henrikson last
Monday. 49,
Last Sunday was Lincoln's birth:
day.
Edwin and Peter Stevens were Wis
itors with John F. Henrikson last
Tuesday evening.
Fritz Olstad was in Kathryn last
Monday afternoon after load of
coal.
Jens Henrikson was a visitor with
Andrew C. Nelson last Monday.
1t is over one month more till
Spring yet. ~. =
l.. B. Hanson was-a business Wis
itor at Kathryn last Monday after
noon. ~
Martin Olstad and Jens o. Aas
were visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gregerson last Sunday
afternoon. H..
Last Tuesday was St. Valentines
Day. Did you send any valentines
that day or did you get any?
John F. Henrikson was hauling
home wood last Wednesday after
noon from Martin Olstad's place.
Martin P. Anderson and Joseph
Stevens were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Aas last We'd
nesday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
ROGERS NEWS

Mrs. Andrew Hartman returned
home last week from Fargo where
she has been in the hospital for some
time.
Mrs. C. J. Christensen took sud-
denly i'll Wednesday,. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Leal high school basket ball team
was down here Monday and took the
long end of things home with them.
We might hope the boys better luck
next time.
We are informed that there was a
change in the school faculty last week
Miss Hazel Aygard has returned
from Fargo where she has finished
her course of study in the A. G.
Miss Brugin Sanford is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
mon this week.
Mr.. M. O. Grangaard arrived here
Saturday morning from Minneapolis
to attend the stock holders meeting
of the bank. 49, e.
Minded Quist spent last week on
the farm with his parents entertain
ing the pink eye. 81,
Rev. V. F. Larson spent Saturday
in Rogers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
NORTH SIBLEY TRAIL

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Curtis took
supper Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ladbury.
Mrs. Harry Ladbury spent Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Curtis.
Thursday evening the relatives and
friends of Mr.. Henry Curtis, very
pleasantly surprised him by gather
ing at his, home to celebrate the an
niversary Of his birthday. Notwith-
standing the inclement weather near
ly fifty were present. Everyone joins
in wishing him many happy returns
Of the day. 49,
Miss Beatrice Ladbury is spending
the week end visiting school friends
at Cooperstown.
Mrs. Julius Peterson and little sis
ter Verona are visiting at the Chris
Minch home.
Mrs. Harry Ladbury spent a cou-
pie Of days at Hannaford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Carlson were
over Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Carlson's mother, Mrs. Eva
Curtis.
Mrs. Harry Ladbury spent Tues
day night at Rogers with Mrs. Miles
Ronzheimer. Mr.. Ladbury joined
her there from Valley City where he
has been visiting. They returned to
their home Wednesday.
Mr.. Ernest Ladbury spent the
week end with home folks. He re-
turned to Valley City Sunday, ac-
companied by his brother Maxwell
Ladbury.
Mrs. Ed. Ladbury has been slight
ly indisposed this week but at pres
ent is feeling much better.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

Jens Rensby and Alfred Aas were
hauling wheat to Kathryn last Fri
day.
Carl Monsoon helped ,Jens O. Aas
last Friday afternoon doing some
butchering.
Albert Westby was Kathryn Wis
itor last Friday.
The farmer is everybody's Gus
toners but nobody's boss.
Peter Gregerson and son Sidney
were transacting business at Kath-
ryn last Friday. ...
The bootleggers must get theirs
quickly, because the stuff they sell
keeps reducing the number of his
customers. T.
Andrew G. Nelson did some shop
ping at Kathryn last Friday.
Julius and John F. Henrikson, AL
fred Aas and Albert Westby spent
last Friday evening with Martin and
Anders Opsahl.
Mandius Monsoon took a load Of
wheat to Kathryn last Saturday.
Carl Monson helped Andrew c.
Nelson a couple of days last week
hauling hay, straw and doing some
butchering.
Sam Torgerson and son Alfred
were in Kathryn last Friday with
some hogs which they were going to
ship. ...-..-
It is said that a hired man who
isn't a self starter is out of date.
Depends whether he is starting to
come or go.
Andrew C. Nelson and Carl Mon
son were visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Torgerson last
Thursday evening.
Martin Olstad and Jens o. Aas
made a shopping trip to Kathryn
last Saturday.
Alfred and Magnus Monson were
busy hauling home straw last Satur-
day.
Miss Marie Henrikson visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Seb-
by a couple of days last week.
Sidney Gregerson was working for
Jens Gregerson a couple of days last
week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL GETS
AN EVEN BREAK
Lose One And Win One In Last
Nights Play. Seconds Defeat
Darcy and First String Lost to
Casselt0n.

The High School got $3.50 break
in the games last night, the Seconds
winning by score of II to 10 at
Darcy and the first string losing by
one point in 10 to 20 score at Cas-
selton.
The .Casselton game was a hard
fought one and required five minutes
overtime play to decide the winner.
The locals were somewhat handicap
ped in that they went to Casselton
without Ford, the fast forward, Holm
taking his place at the forward posit-
ion and Ployhar taking Holm's place
as pivot man for the team.
The score at the end of the second
half stood at 10 to 10 and five min
utes overtime play was necessary to
decide the winner, Casselton register
ing free throw which gave them the
long end.
The locals are to meet the fast Mi
not quint on the local floor tonight.
This promises to be one of the fast
est games Of the season and will give
the local fans an opportunity to fig
ure Valley City's chances for the
championship. We know how the To-
Gals stand in the southern part of the
state but do not know much about the
teams in the northern part. Minot
will be a good indication of the
strength of northern teams as they
have not been defeated so far this
season. If the locals can defeat them
or hold them to a close score our chan
ces in the final tournament will look
pretty good. Here is the way Minot
has been comparing with the northern
teams of the state. Minot defeated
the Donnybrook team by score Of
81 to II, the Bowbells five by 81 to
10, Devils Lake rs to 90 and Willis
ton 20 to a. We have no means of
comparing the locals with the visitors
except that Fargo defeated Devils
Lake by about the same margin that
Minot defeated them, which would
lead one to believe that the two teams
tonight will be very evenly matched:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

student body mainly. "There is a
higher art still which places all 9TH
err arts at lower level". This is
the art of putting into our daily life
the things which other people put on
the canvas or chisel out of stone.
"The Lord himself put the highest
ideals in the world and also demon
strated the finest technique. These
statements were followed by specific
examples wherein this art was the
predominating element. Short stor-
les and Incidents where individual life
was sacrificed for others were related.
AS final thought DR.. Earring i'm
pressed upon the students the fact
that they had an opportunity to prac-
tice this form Of art. He stated that
he envied students, not for any GER
tain reasons except for their great
privilege as teachers to stand before
a group of young people with the
power to shape and influence their
lives for the higher artistry.
There is no greater art than that
Of impressing upon younger children
the greatness Of life and the beauty
of life. The moulding of these young
lives is a wonderful opportunity for
teachers to produce work Of great
art. l.. j.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

parent that the driver intends cross
ing ahead of a train.
Drivers of buses should exercise
great care in crossing railroad tracks
not only as matter. Of safety, but
also as lesson to the children. If
the children are impressed with the
necessity of using care in crossing
railroad tracks, they will be very
likely to use the same degree of care
when driving car or team them
selves. On the other hand, if driv-
ers of school buses take chances on
railroad crossings, land they are TAX
ing chances unless they positively
know there there is no train within
a half mile) the children will lated do
the same, thing, and it is only .
question Of time when a fatal acct
dent will occur.
~ Do not depend on a railroad time
table to determine whether or not
trains have passed. Passenger trains
are frequently late, especially in the
winter time and during bad weather.
Freight trains may be expected at
any hour, since comparatively few of
them are operated on regular sched
ule.
Don't take chance. Before cross
ing a railroad track, the driver Of
bus should come to a full stop and
have someone go ahead to make sure
that no train is approaching. We ask
your cooperation in our efforts to
reduce the train crossing accidents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

The Valley City Rotary Club held
its regular weekly dinner at the Ru-
dolf Hotel yesterday at noon with a
very good attendance. Seven mem
bers from the jamestown Club visited
the Valley City Rotary yesterday.
They came down to present the many
advantages to be derived for those
who would attend the Rotary con-
ference at Duluth, March Is and II,
and urged that a good delegation be
sent from here. 1t is hoped to- get
several special Pullman cars to take
the Rotarians from Mandan, Bis
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
NEW ARMY AIRsHIP EXPLODES


Norfolk, Va, Feb. 21-The dirigi-
ble, Roma, exploded at o'clock this
afternoon with loss of at least four
lives. Fourteen are reported miss
ing, but reports as to the exact num-
Der so far are unconfirmed. The ship
carried a crew of 80 as it left Langley
field. The rudder broke as it circled
over the army base and the bag des-
cended slowly. It was enveloped in
flames as it neared the ground. Four
bodies were picked up. The intense
heat Of the flames made rescue work
impossible, and until the fire is ex-
tinguished it will not be known how
many are dead.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23
SPEAKS ON THE
HIGHER ARTISTRY

Perfect silence reigned in the Col
lege Auditorium, during Tuesdays
assembly period while the students
listened intently to DR.. f. Robb lar
ing. He has been editor of The
Northwestern Christian Advocate
Cor eleven years. The subject Sc
Iected by Mr.. Earring was 1.-The High
or Artistry. He began his address
by stating that his chief purpose was
N make school and teaching appeal
70 students. cart has been defined as
she. concrete expression Of an alb
stract ideal", he stated, land 1t IS
not local but UNIVERSAL.
To illustrate the evolution OF con-
srete expressions, centuries back IT,
Earring mentioned the ancient cave
awellers and the crude scratches on
stones used by them. These crude
forms in the progress of ages set
lied into higher art or higher forms
of expression.
He then enumerated the: four high
er arts, namely, poetry painting
sculpture. and music. Each one
through different means WORKS al
EXPRESSION to our inner thoughts ana
s1nutions.
Or. Earring then turned his discus
sion to ordinary classes Of people and
the means by which they could also
he cIassed as artists. Anyone cap
able of expressing himself thorough
fv NAV become an artist" ne stated:
ssThe two are, first, a, great IDEA 70
exuress and second, the ability TO eS-
mess it,. He added that unfortun-
are1y some people have great ideas
Int lack the ability TO express. oeh-
ers have ability to express but nave
no IDEAS back Of such ability whlch
society would care to heed.
At this point in his address "
Earring greatly emphasized an lmpor-
tant fact which was directed to the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-23

AS a driver of school bus, you
have the personal safety of many lit
tie children under your direct charge.
No doubt you appreciate this fact and
before crossing railroad track you
take the precaution to "stop, look and
listen" The need of this precaution
was brought forcibly to our attention
by a recent accident in California,
where train struck a school bus and
twelve children lost their lives. The
day was foggy, and the driver assum-
ed that no trains were approaching.
For the benefit of those who do not
realize the dangers involved, the Com
mission desires to direct your atten-
ton to the following facts:
The majority of accidents at rail
road grade crossings are the fault of
the driver Of the vehicle.
All grade crossings are dangerous.
Statistics show that more accidents
occur at grade crossings where trains
may be seen for half a mile or more
than on blind crossings.
It is impossible to judge the speed
of an approaching train. Passengers
trains run from As to so miles per
hour in the open country; freight
trains average from Is to As miles
per hour. A train running 60 miles
per hour moves 88 feet per second,
and at so miles per hour, moves rs
feet per second. An automobile or
other vehicle can be easily stopped,
whereas the speed of train can
scarcely be slackened after it is APP