davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
LOCAL MAN WANTED,

There is a certain man in this 10.
cality l am looking for but he has
no idea at present that / am search
ing for him and may not even see
this notice. +
The man l want may or may not
be employed at present but 1 am
positive he is not satisfied with his
present income and his future out
look is not the brightest, therefore,
have been asked by a large comp
any in New Orleans to locate this
man for them.
This Company's business is Road
Building, Street Paving, Building
Construction, Sewerage, and INSTALL
alton of Public improvements, and
wants this man TO act as their
Representative In this territory. The
man I select will be given wonder
full opportunity to bring out the best
that is in him and to learn the above
business under experts in this line
and will be given an exclusive con-
tract that should net him at least
S5 100000 the first year. This comp
any is ready to bid on all the above
work in this state and especially
where they have a local representa-
tive.
The man / select does not have to
know a thing about the Construction
business but must have a backbone
and show willingness to learn and
FOLLOW instructions.
To make sure that the man l sell
Get means business and really wants
to make good l insist that he make
an investment which will be rein
vested judiciously in "Gilt Edge
Bonds" or if unable to do so him
self, to interest some friend in max
ing the necessary investment. 1t
does not have to be a very large
one, but enough to show good faith
and that he means business:
II you are the man ! want or you
know Of the man, get in touch with
me at cncr. Address cdr. r. Kelly,
Room soi, Louisiana Building. New
Orleans.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.
Rev. ]. a. Syann, Rector.

NV % u 0W0Iau5 1S0
Trinity Sunday: Holy Communion
7:30 .. n.
Evening service at s o'clock.
No service 1t IL q. N.
Church School ct $50 q. a.
Service on Thursday at 10 .. m.
The general public is invited to at.
tend all services.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

CT NIdIy
,,rsDAr. JUNE 10: 1872:
- Mrs. Charles Lauv'
~, 4. 'aa first part Of the week II
& Orleans
W, Stirling and Haze
lsti, = Il ~ Wednesday for Lafaystte 7af4;tste
" =, II tie southwestern inS'i'u'e
r,;,.o, T. Peterman spent
I'.;IS' s,s,a,HH lis am many friends were
I'd to see HIM.
I.ss, !, ,!.Ss nss't tomorrow for New
4 III : s.st attend summer school at
Sae University.
.ho fastest baseball teams
Y. " tate, I Franklin VS., WA haplan ran
7 Y ~ |. franklin. Don't fail to sec
3 ,.r,e. y Called at 8 P. M ,
;,nortant meeting of the
y ~. VI P"st. American Legion, will
bs1a;n ~ ,est e9s'' Monday M night, June
I - ]. Silyerman's hall: A full at
a., : of the membership is re-
~.
4. franklin lodge of Elks will
Il T],g Day exercises at It, the James
49, p.@man Park on Wednesday,
u mi from 5 to 6 P. NJ. Every
= IN |. invited, especially the child;
Il the program in another
~ d todsy's issue. y
u, Tnesday will be town elec-
~ ~ The Lauve ticket has no
iit;sa. Go to the polls, however,
8 s,nri,e your great American
- of voting. While your vote
Y Il be needed in the count, it
| n duty to cast your vote IN
.ineut and acknowledgement of
iaIItl services performed.
aanish and Wheelwright, auto
1ih painting and trimming. c. 5
! n usr.ha Fouemy left on Wed.
~ icf Houston, Texas, to visit
It6M nd friends.
- lassns O'Niell left last We'd
~ ~ Nashville, Tenn to at
! |hlnan1r school st the Peabody y
H.
| u
! y easdener and truck growers
Mml9sd loss BY the continued
EahM y past ten days, injuripg
ha u kinds.
q Blakssley, after an absence
4UV3tl months visiting relatives
[Ulhin1s 10 New Orleans and Ham
- ~ returned home.
= ClAfls N. Froet, who with his
!, = spending the summer at
him. attended the meeting of
nll1n Jury Lass Wednesday. He
- y Biloxi Thursday.
J ~ nFs. Ashton Kemper
". ". ep.oenee - engagement O1
en1g1e1e. Mas Eleanor, TO Mr..
usyloa 6eall, OF Gulfport,
- marriage 10 take place on
July nh.
1afy Anna Underwood, who
.sok % atiead the State
y naaehitoches, We regret "a
~ eosn siek. but We are glad
o1ef many friends here that
4 noovered from her illness
- 1ols 70 resume her stud.
'.., I r1eet ~ Marshal Albares .
4 Iaie nan By the name of
3 last Sunday in Nor.
~ nno was wanted for
S dndsoa Super-Six auto.
sas Antonio. Texas. The
s a - g Y ne rosdside below
sasss Clark had left it.
= 1esds . new ton and
- G 8 Bssaa.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
Methodist Church.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. u.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Preaching, 8 o. m.
Communion, each lst Sunday a. m.
Prayer Meeting, each Wednesday y
at p. m.
LEE r. SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

Commercial bodies for Ford Cars.
G.. S. Rreun.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
ATTENTION!
Automobile Owners and
Drivers.

Summer, the Autofst season is here,
hundreds of miles of good gravel
roads makes driving Q pleasure, but
with correctly fitted CROOKS"
glasses to relieve your eyes of the
road glare, you will be better able to
enjoy your summer outings Crooks
leoses are not unsightiy colored
glasses, but they absorb the harmful
ultra-violet and heat rays. Call and
lAe us demonstrate to you these world
renowa glasees.
z. j. BERTRAND,
Graduate Optometrist.
Odice at residence. Second street,
between Willow and jackson. Phone
35a.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

s ~ l1eee H. ~ Marshal Albare 9
4 ! .aile nan By the name Of
- last Sunday in Nor.
.no vas wanted for
dndson Super-Six auto.
sss Antonio. Texas. The
- @ tho roadside below
shsss Clark had left it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
BROTHERHOODS DISCUSS
STRIKE

Washington, D. c., June 5 49, The
American federation Of labor today
organized it's forces to begin the fight
against the wage cut. The railroad
strike was discussed at the conference
at CINCINNATI with IS rallloal broth
erhoods. Samuel Gompers the big
chief, left to attend the conference
and to make the wage cut tile big is
sue. The decision will he threshed
out and they will determine whether
Ito strike or not to strike. The broth
erhood conference will be probably ex-
tended into the convention and the
tentative decision of the convention
will be represented anil it is believed
THAT about 100000 men IRE repre-
scented. All but TIE shop men, clerk,
telegraphers, and men running on
trains will be represented.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

If the McCumber and Nestos peo-
pie want to win out in this primary
election they must stop their pulling
in opposite directions. 1t seems to
US to be the heighth of folly to try
and go along separate and individual
lines. The fight has narrowed down
to a question as to whether we want
to have Frazier go to the senate or
whether. under the present conditions
it would be better to retain McCum-
Der, who has the highest committee
assignments in the gift Of the senate.
McHarg is going to cut little ice in
the fight so far as his getting nomin-
ated is concerned. He may take just
enough votes away from McCumber to
defeat that gentleman and if he does
what will he have accomplished? Just
the satisfaction of a personal grudge.
On the other hand Nestos has made a
splendid governor and has kept all
the pledges he made to the people
last fall. 1t would seem to be the best
kind of politics to work together for
the election of McCumber and Nestos.
Cut out this driving in two different
directions and get together for the
common good.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

Next week the big United CONNER
cial Travellers convention will be held
in Valley City and we want to say
that the boys in charge of arrange
ments are doing everything in their
power to put it over in good shape.
This is one of the most important con-
ventions of them all, because the
members of this organization are
what might be called the pulse of bus
mess or the barometer Of happiness.
When one of these travelling boys
drops into your place OF business oc-
casionally, as they do, and with a
pleasant smile and cheerful grin tell
you that business is peeking around
the corner, he sorts of puts you in a
better frame of mind. He is so con-
stituted that even if you turn him
down cold without an order, he grabs
you by the fist and says 'that's all
right, old man, I'll call again soon and
will hope for better luck". That is
real optimism and geniality mixed.
There is no set of men in public life
that 50 cheers up the spirits of the
Respondent public as these knights of
the grip who drop in and tell you the
latest story-no matter how o1d--in a
new way and puts you in a better
mood. So next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Valley City is going to do
the entertaining stunt to these royal
good chaps and we aim to make their
stay one pleasant to remember. 1t
will be no fault of the people of VAL
ley City if they are not entertained.
1t is mighty fine the way the people
Of the city are responding to the ap-
peal for rooms-we shall need them
all-and this spirit on their part
makes it that much more easier for
the boys in charge Of the convention
arrangements. Let us all get into the
spirit of the occasion and get behind
the local organization to make this
convention the success it should and
will be.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
NOT AN HONEST CANDIDACY

Some Of the names appearing on
the petition for the nomination of H.
L. Stegner for governor are the best
possible evidence Of the nature Of
Mr.. Stegner's candidacy.
Many we'll known Nonpartisans
have signed the petition, providing
proof that Mr.. Stegner's candidacy
is not an honest one. Possibly Mr..
Stegner himself is honest in his poll
teal convictions and aims. The
Forum is quite willing to accord him
credit for such honesty. But the men
who are putting him forward are not
Honest in their aims. They expect
| nothing more from him than that he
will poll a few thousand votes that
might otherwise go to Governor Mes
tos, and thus make possible the de.
feat of Mr.. Nestos.
The Forum has little criticism tt
make Of Mr.. Stegner's platform. II
is shrewdly drawn to catch the votes
of those who think as The Forum
does on most state issues. But il
some of the men who are backing Mr.
Stegner had any idea he would b
successful or would carry out his plat
form promises. if successful, the!
would be the last men in the STATE
to support him. 1t is not an homes
candidacy for that reason. Whe1
Nonpartisan employees sign petition
for a candidate running on a plat
form of "scrapping" all the state in
dustries and making clean sweep
there is no honesty Of purpose in it
A vote for Stegner is simply a vot'
for Baker.-The Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
campaign.

William LANCER, who deserted the
league bunch so that he could run for
governor on the Independent ticket,
and who, since he was defeated, has
sulked in his tent, has finally decided
to come out and boost for the league
ticket Mr.. LANCER does not seem to
know just where to light and is drift
ing around in an ainlless sort of a
manner in the political mill pond. He
is neither dependable or conscientious.
If the league was wrong when Bill
wanted to be governor and the indie
pendents were right, the league is
wrong now and the Independents
still right, because the Nestos admin
istration has redeemed every pledge
it made to the people. Bill LANCER
"the staff upon which the people a
few years back were wont to lean,
has proven to be nothing more than a
broken reed". He will be discredited
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
MUST FACE COURT MARTIAL

Camp Dix, N. j., June 5-While his
wife is expecting to be confined Ma
jor Nicholson must face a court mar
tial charge for going over the heads
of his superiors by writing the Presi-
dent on alleged abuses and Prussian-
ism in the Regular army. Major Mic
holson was refused the request to go
to his wife and must stay here. The
message from his wife read: "Do not
worry about me. Just stay and make
a strong fight for the right and you
may win out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
CLOSE GAME WON
BY SIOUX FALLS

The Soos took the first game of a
three game series yesterday by the
close score of to 3. The Hi-Liners
played air-tight ball at all times but
had a weak spot at shortstop which
allowed the visitors to get their runs.
The Hi-Liner management has been
trying for several days to get short
stop of Dakota league caliber but
have not succeeded as yet although
it is expected that a good one will be
here today or tomorrow. In the alb
sence of regular shortstop, Racicot,
who is an outfelder, played the posi-
ton. He has not played that posi-
ton previous to, Thursday and was at
decided disadvantage. The three
errors charged to the Hi-Liners were
all charged to Racicot and contribut-
ed largely to the loss of the game.
The Soos started out to win the
game and got two counters in the
first frame. OLeary, first man up,
got a single. Brewer got life on Raci-
cots error. jain grounded to Lane
and was thrown out at first. Leahy
sacrificed to Klein and put O'Leary
across the plate. Brewer scored on a
poor throw, giving the visitors two
runs. In the last half of the inning
Klein grounded to short and was
caught at first. Lane tripled and Gil
bert's sacrifice put him over the plate
for the initial counter for the locals.
Everything was peaceful until the
seventh when Leahy came to bat with
two men down and kissed the apple
for a round trip. This made our
sluggers mad and they tied the game
up in the last half of the frame. Gil
bert, first man up, got single. Hart
hyed out to the pitcher and Wenz
slapped the pill over the left field
fence and trotted around behind Gil
bert. Two singles and sacrifice
gave the visitors the winning run in
the eighth. Lehman singled, Nelway
sacrificed and C. Nelson singled, put
ting Lehman across. This ended the
counting with the locals holding the
Snort end of the score at to 3.
The same teams play again today
and tomorrow. Finch will be on the
rubber for the Hi-Liners in today's
game which will be called at 600
O'Clock. Charley Boardlnan will serve
the twisters in tomorrow's game
which is to be called at 800 o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

week, and on behalf of the College
|extended an invitation to the club to
|attend in body.
During the coming week Valley
City is to act as host of the CONNER
cial Travellers of Minnesota and North
Dakota, who will assemble here for
their annual convention. Abe Stern
in short talk emphasized the i'm
portance of this convention and urg-
ed the Kiwanis Club to take an active
part in entertaining the large num-
Der of visitors that will be here on
that occasion. e.@.I ra
Prof. William Wemett of the State
Teachers College gave very timely
talk on the importance Of the State
Teachers College in our community.
He pointed out the fact that hundreds
of students are here not only from
various parts of North Dakota, but
from several other states in the IN
ion, which fact is Of great Importance
to our city in many ways. He urged
closer cooperation between the people
of Valley City and this small army Of
young men and women who come here
to get their training for their future
life work. ".
The meeting next week will be held
on Friday at five o'clock p. m. at the
Chautauqua Park. Delegates of the
U C. T. Convention and citizens of
Valley City are at that time to par
take of a Wiener Roast in the park
and in order that the local club may
have the opportunity to meet with
Kiwanians who may be here for the
convention it was decided to meet at
the Chautauqua Park for the greater
convenience of all concerned.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
KIWANES DINNER

The Kiwanis Club held their regu
lar weekly luncheon at the Rudolph
dining room yesterday at 1874 o'clock
The chairman of the day was Hen
nv Nelson, who welded the gavel in
regular convention style. .
Prof. Seymour of the State Teach
ers College was the lucky man of tire
day and drew the attendance prize
given by the chairman.
The chairman of the Music Com
mittee introduced several new scng
stunts with gratifying results. Sever
al soloists were discovered in the club
who have heretofore been practically
unheard of in the musical world. We
hope that he will continue the good
work.
The club was favored with two ex-
cellent violin solos by Prof. Knute
Froysaa. They were thoroughly en-
joyed by everyone present.
Henry Nelson not only presided as
chairman of the day, but also contrib
uted to the program by giving very
snappy humorous talk on "Why |
take Interest in my Work.. Herr
set an excellent example in this talk.
and we hope that future chairmen
will avail themselves Of the opportu-
nifty of telling the club something OF
their personal business which might
be of interest to fellow members Of
the club.
Art Lee called attention to the COM
mencement exercises which are to be
held at the Teachers College next
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

by both sides and when in after years
his political bones are dug up from
the political graveyard of the past
those living in that day will exclaim
"these are the remains of one who
could have been right but did not
know how" Farewell, Bill, "requies-
cat en- pace''.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
IRISH TREATY ALTERED

Dublin, Ireland, June S The Irish
treaty has been altered f ,llowiag the
demands of the British it was -: ed
following conference Of the Irish
treaty signatories Saturday and Sun
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

IOCalS 90 4 ~ ~ ~
Summary: Double plays, Nelway
to Brewer; Nelway to Lehman to
Brewer. Strike outs, Nelson 2, En-
ger 2. Homeruns, Wenz and Leahy.
Three base hits, Lane. Two base
hits, Nelway. Base on balls, Enger
l. Umpire, Collins. Earned runs,
Valley City, 3; Sioux Falls, 3.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

Senator P. J. McCumber, as chair
man, of the finance committee of the
senate, has charge of the tariff bill
and the soldiers compensation bill, on
account of which he will have no OPP
portunity to come back to the state
and participate in the June campaign.
An endeavor is being made to get
these important bills passed before
congress adjourns. We are only prac-
tically three weeks from the primary
election and it now looks as if the av-
erage congressman and senator, un-
less congress adjourned right away
quick, will have small opportunity to
get home to talk to the voters May
be the farther away these men are the
more votes they will get. 1t. works
that way some time. However, things
look good for Senator McCun1ber at
this time and also for our congress-
man, George M. Young, who will be
back here shortly to help out in the
campaign.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
A FAIR QUESTION


Tower City Topics is much appreci-
ated by the editor of the TimesRec-
ord, to whom it alludes:
Editor P. r. Trubshaw Of the Times
Record of Valley City is the endorsed
candidate for the lower branch of the
legislature from the 18th district lin
Guiding Minnie Lake, being endorsed
by the Independent voters of that dis
trict recently. Ben Northridge, the
auctioneer, was also candidate be-
fore the convention but was eliminat-
ed there and still remains in the race,
a perfect right he has. But the ques-
ton has come up: "Where does North
ridge stand in the political arena? He
has the support of the leaguers and
still is flaming for support from the
opposition, but refuses to announce
whether he will support the l. V. A..
or League in the legislature. Editor
Trubshaw asks pertinently: "Where
will you stand, Mr.. Northridge, sup
porting Gov. Nestos or the League
bosses if you should become elected ?"
This is question that any candidate
for office at this time should not ask
to be excused from answering for this
is not time to straddle the fence,
but to ride full backed with the side
on whose track his convictions are
loaded. Editor Trubshaw is an avow-
ed supporter of the Nestos admins
tration, he has made record for
fighting the League from the start
that no other man in Barnes county
or the state for that matter, has
equalled. His offense against the
League and defense of the I. V. A..
party has cost him thousands of dol
lars in expenses in his office besides
many hundreds of dollars lost in bust
ness driven away because of his atti-
tude. Now that the state has awak-
ened from it's nightmare of league
radical power and is ready to start
anew, the voters and tax payers of
Barnes county and the 18th district
are in honor and duty bound to sup
port Mr.. Trubshaw. His has been a
task that no man envied or cared for
yet he took it gladly. 1t has cost him
friendships, has made enemies galore
but never did he waver from the step
he took but advanced with the rest of
the army until it became strong
enough to win the victory Hast fall.
The position he seeks is small, it car
ries with it no money and little honor,
yet he can do great work for the state
in the legislature. He stands two
footed squarely opposed to the League
radicalism and asks his opponent a
fair question:. Valley City itself
should give Mr.. Trubslaw a three to
one vote over his opponent and if they
don't, they stand convicted of allow
ing petty little squabbles of the city
to stand in the way of the larger and
by far more important issues-state
salvation. Mr.. Northridge's answer
to Mr.. Trubshaw's fair if pertinent
question will be awaited eagerly by
the voters of his district and if he
fails to come forth with a reply he
should be relegated to the darkness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

"Say, fello,us, look at the
big chief! Says he can't
break quay till he fin
fishes his kellogg's Corn
Flakes! Guess he knows
good things, asO' right!'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09
MERCER-FLORIDA
GAMES ARE OFF
Gators Not Permitted To leave
Ho,me-Other Conests May
Be Arranged

That Mercer and the University of
Florida baseball teams will not be
able to play the planned three-game
series here April IS, ID and is, as
local post of the American Legion,
announced by Dan Chappell for the
because of the ruling of Florida that
all games of that team must be play
ed at home this year, is the word re-
eeived here from Josh Cody, Mercer
coach. Games with Camp Benning
in Columbus for April ID and IS
have been signed by Mercer, Cody
stated.
In letter to Robert Lane, of
Amerius, who was formerly a Mercer
athlete, Mr.. Cody states that he will
. confer with him in Macon Saturday,
when Mr.. Lane goe sthere to attend
the Mercer-Georgia basket ball
game. 1t is believed, that a series of
games may be arranged here between
Mercer and some other team for the
spring season, as Mercer is eager to
arrange number of games in South
Georgia and Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09

On theSbiggest motion picture stage
ever constructed, Douglas Fairbanks
made his celluloid version Of Dumas
immortal story, "The Three Musket-
GERS" prepared for the screen by
Edward Knoblock and directed by
Fred Niblo who also directed Mr.
Fairbanks in 1.-The Mark of Zorro"
The first shots taken were of the
Queens boudoir, the set for which
was erected on Stage No. 6" which
is the largest motion picture stage
ever built, and which is located in
Hollywood, Calf.
All of the feminine players, gor-
geously costumed, appeared in these
first scenes. They include Mary
MacLaren in the part of Queen Anne
of Austria; Marguerite De La Motto,
as Constance; Barbara La Mari,
charaCterizing Milady, and all of the
ladies III waiting
The Queens room is as near the
exact reproduction of the famed bou-
doir as it was humanity possible to
make it. Every proportion and detail
is historically correct even to the pan.
cling Of the walls which was all hand
painted with exactly the same pic
lures that ancient book-cuts indicate