davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
R0TARlANS LUNCH

At the Rotary Club luncheon yes
terday noon Bert Fletcher, former Ro-
tartan from Watertown and manager
of the Watertown Cubs was intro
duced to the members as the guest of
the day. Frank Ployhar asked that
the board of directors meet with the
Commercial Club directors to audit
the past due accounts of the CONNER
cial Club with the end in view of OBJ
tanning assistance toward the raising
of money to pay them. On vote of
the club the board was so instructed.
Harvey Taylor asked some assistance
of the club in the selling of Cha tau
qua tickets and several members of
the club signified their willingness to
help in this work. Nels Johnson was
the four minute speaker of the day
and had as the subject assigned to
him "Ten Nights in Barroom" or
'Ten Barrooms in One Night'. He
handled this ''dry'' subject very swell
and showed by his masterful hand
ling Of the facts in the case to be
thoroly conversant with the subject.
Nels, however, suggested that a suit
able place for boys, such as Y. M.
C. A., would do lot toward over
coming the effects of the old barroom
days, and their successors, the pool
room days. Percy Trubshaw, as chair
man Of the day, spoke for fifteen
minutes on the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee Waterway project and, consid-
ering the short time in which he had
to cover this comprehensive subject,
gave the club members some very in
teresting facts relative to the propos-
ed subject. He showed that the COM
pletion and operation of this project
would be of immense value to the res
idents of the northwest and particu-
larly the farmers thru the reduction
in freight rates on export goods, this
reduction being reflected automatical-
ly in prices Of goods for home con-
sumption. While the time was short
he covered the subject clearly and
fairly complete and brought out some
thoughts not ordinarily seen thru cas-
ual thought on the subject.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
TRAINED WILD
ANIMAL CIRCUS

When a big circus using Three Rings
and Stages is billed to appear the
plant is often heard that it is impos-
sible to see all Of the Big Tent and it
engenders the feeling that much that
would be good to see is being missed.
This may be true, where the man
agement of big show mixes all sorts
of acts together in a crazy concoction,
but "Patterson's Trained Wild Animal
Circus" which will exhibit in Valley
City on Friday, June 16 afternoon and
evening, although one of Americas
largest amusement institutions, offers
no ground for such complaint. =
The circus program with this or
ganization is made up of what is term
ed ''Displays". A display is series
of acts given simultaneously in the
rings, on the stages, in the cages, in
the air, on the hippodrome, instead of
the display being composed Of several
diverse acts, as is often the case in
circuses, Patterson's Trained Wild
Animal Circus displays are made up
Of acts of the same kind. For in
stance if male or female equestrian
act is being given in ring No. l the
very same kind of feature will be
found in the other two rings. If a
group Of aerialists appear at one end
of the great tent, other groups will
be presented simultaneously at differ
ent points. If a group of lions are
being worked in a cage at one end of
the tent, group Of tigers will be
working at the other end of the can
vas. Thus it is possible for all spec
tators no matter where seated to wit
ness practically the same acts at the
same time, the only difference being
in the individuals employed in their
presentation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
Hl-LlNERS SPLIT
MITCHELL SERIES

The Hi-Liners divided honors with
the Kernels Yesterday when they
dropped the second game of the SER
les in Z to 4 score. Mitchell got
one run in the first inning. Drost
gave the first man up free transport
tation. Dougan flyed out to Corner,
Pratt and Busler both singled and
!McCafferty sacrificed to Hart, putting
Nolt across the plate. In the second
inning the visitors batted ar, id, get
ting two passes, two singles Il doukle
and triple and running in five scores
In the third Drost showed his gener-
osity by letting Fong, the first man
up, walk. Duff sacrificed and Nolt
got life when Racicot dropped his in
field fly. Fong came home on the err
ror and scored their final run. Drost
frightened up after this inning and on
! ly allowed four scattered hits and no
runs. The Hi-Liners went scoreless
until the sixth inning when they 8 t
three runs. Wenz, first man up con-
nected for double. Racicot follow
ed with single, Carr doubled and put
Wenz and Racicot across the pan
Corner sacrificed and Drost drew q
pass. Klein singled and brought iz
Carr. Lane got on with a fielder's
choice but Gilbert whitfield and The
side retired. In the ninth Hart was
the first man up and he parked the
ball up against the center field fenc;
for the round trip, getting the only
circuit of the game. It was nigh
ty good game after the third inning
but the visitors got too big lead il
the first three frames for the local!
to overcome.
Wenz, the new left fielder, who join
ed the club last Monday, has been hit
ting heavy since his arrival He ha
been at bat II times and out of tina
number has gotten four singles, fiv'
doubles and two triples, total o
eleven clean hits, with a batting av
erage Of SAT. Z
The Hi-Liners played to the small
lest crowd Of the season yesterday
only 200 persons going thru the gate
The Hi-Liners are puttinug up goo
class of ball and should receive bet
ter support than they are getting
!
They meet the Sioux Falls Soos to
day for the first of three game ser
lies, playing at 6:15 today, and 6:15 O.
clock tomorrow and at 500 o'clocl
Sunday afternoon. The soos are lead
, ing the league in percentage but tn
Hi-Liners have been strengthens
considerable and are expecting som
more good material so the fans ar
assured that they will see some goo
!; games with the leaders.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

dom Of France after my death, but if
there were one hundred thousand
more they would never be able to
make the conquest.
Stratford: (Furious) You die
miserable and your saints will come
to save you. If they Gle pulls his
sword and throws himself upon her.
The soldiers and the judges hold him
and conducted him outside.) Leave
me alone, leave me loose -, you shall
die just the, same.
Judge: Joan, respond to our ques-
tions. Do you believe to be in state
of grace before God?
Joan: If I am not there may it
please God to reestablish RE there
If am there may it please God TO
,, maintain me there.
Judge: You still hear your voices?
Joan: Yes. ..
Judge: When did you hear then,
the last time?
Joan: Yesterday, and again today.
Judge: Are you here on your
knees to answer it?
Joan: No. l have asked it to con-
sole me and to assist me in my dis
tress. 49, ..@-~
Judge: Did it tell you it would
save you from the peril you are in?
Joan: To that I will not answer.
Oh my Judges, why do you torture
me with your questions? If you wish
to put me to death do it at once = 1
do not fear death.
Judge: You do not fear death! -
Have you already seen the Sorcer-
esses burn? g..
Joan: The Sorceresses!
Judge: At the police square, in the
middle Of the assembled people -
The funeral pyre is being raised.
Joan: The funeral pyre!
Judge: And the executioner places
there the sentenced one - Nobody
comes to console the Sorceress who
burns.
Joan: The sentenced one! Have
pity - Do not continue.
Judge: Nobody comes to console
her. She dies abandoned by God and
man. -
Joan: Oh! No - Have mercy,
gentlemen, have mercy!
Judge: There is no pity for the
heretics and the Sorceress. Justice
must be had. ta, r
Joan: Have pity, have pity! Oh!
My voices, come to my rescue!
The Voice: Oh Joan, have conf
dence. God has not abandoned you;
He watches over you and will shield
you even at your last moment. The
English cannot harm your immortal
soul.
Joan: Oh my voices! Speak
again -
The Voice: Your death will be the
signal of deliverance. The English
will be driven out Of France. And
you, Joan, noble and holy maid, by
your martyrdom, you will save your
country. The future generations will
honor you as the liberator of France.
Joan: Oh France, I die for you -
I die happy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
STUDENTS TO PLAY
JEANNE D'ARC'

Father Baker has given the Teach
ers College Budget the translation Of
little French play which members
of his classes will give within a few
days.
1st Farmer: Good day, neighbour
What news today? Have you heard
anything new?
End Farmer: News? There is
enough! And naturally bad. The
English and Bourguignons hold the
country. They destroy and burn ev.
cry thing as they pass. AS for me,
am ruined: my cows and my sheep
have been taken.
1st F: Oh, my poo friend, we are
all there. The war is game for
princes and it is the poor farmer who
bears the weight of it.
2nd T: That is very true. But
our king is also unhappy.
LIST F: Of which king do you speak ?
Joan: Are there then two kings
of france?
1T F: Prince Charles is not yet
crowned and Henry of England calls
himself king Of France.
Joan: If the prince is not yet
crowned, he soon will be. He is the
only king of France.
End F: Possibly! Possibly! Mean,
while he has taken refuge in Bourges
He has no army, and only few no.
blcnen remain faithful to him.
LIST F: Poor king without power!
Joan: Yes, poor king and pool
France. Haven't you any other news
End F: Other news? Haven't We
already enough?
1st F: But then what good is it:
We cannot have good news, all is los
now.
Joan: No all is not lost. Thu
King of the Heavens will have pit!
on this kingdom. You men, do no
despair, do not lament vainly whel
you must fight.
list F: Perhaps you are right, bu
what good is that? We have NJ
leader. It is not you others, yo'
women, who will give us one!
Joan: Who knows? Where tn
men have failed, the women will sue
coed perhaps. Who knows? :t
A Voice: Joan, Joan! .....s'
Joan: Who calls me? -. e..
| The Voice: Joan, Joan!
Joan: That voice - it is not
voice of the earth! -
The Voice: Joan, be wise an
good child. Go often to church. Tn
Lord has chosen you for great mis-
sion. Leave your sheep and your vii
lage. Go to find the king, and Civ
back to him his kingdom.
! Joan: What can I do? I am bu
a poor girl. I can neither ride hors
back nor lead an army.
+ The Voice: Fear nothing. Sair
\ Catherine and Saint Marguerite wi
assist you. Go to find Roberd {
Baudricourt who will give you so
| diers to lead to the prince.
4. Joan: Is it possible that poe
child like me can save the kingdom
u
!, save the kingdom?
Scene III
At the court of the Prince Charlie
Several Lords speaking.
1st Lord: Have you heard anyon
| speak of the peasant girl who is con
] ing to see the Prince?
i End Lord: Yes, some glddy cree
: ture.
J, Ord Lord. A fanatic.
II End L: What does she hope to q
when even the generals and the 50
diers have lost confidence.
u 3rd L: Oh! It is folly. | do ne
understand why the king has consent
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
MAYOR B0NHUS
:. OUTLINES PLANS

The City Council met in regular SEES
sion at the City Hall last evening and
shortly after the opening Of the meet
ing Mayor Bonhus outlined the needed
public Improvements in The city for
the coming two yeas. naming then,
II he order Of their Importance as he
saw it.
The mayor stated that the first i'm
provement of Importance was the new
city we'll which the city is already
drilling on a site directly south of the
present we'll. When this well is COM
plete'i aud tie water flow is deter
mined some estimate ca I be made as
to the Vest way to provide further i'm
proveE!eh+c. The seconl improv en1ent
in impo; tauce as outline,l i the may
or is The making of provisions for five
mains. IF = sufficient flow Of water
is obtained in the new well Fire mains
could be laid r:'om that site. If not a
main for f:ic purposes only could be
laid fr)n tbs power plan. to the bus
mess SEC :,r Of the CITY which would
provide adequate projection. How
ever, the mayor was Of the opinion
that the lno,e practical system w..ul,i
be to connect the present system of
water mains with cross mains and ex-
ira :1ydI; in the business section
providing - fficient si:c hydranls ia
take ca:e CT the necessary hose lines
In this connection the question # the
water tank on the hill south of the
city must be considered. Tie ~ adj
ministra.::on has beer bothered con.
siderab,v by the fact thai the hill
is sliding and they have quite a Iot
of difficulty in keeping the MAR
from the tank in condition. This con-
dition might be remedied by the in
stallation of a new steel tank but the!
would then be up against the propo
sition of obtaining right of wa!
across the State Teachers College pro
perty for their main. The mayor pre-
sented letter from the Board Of Ad
ministration which led him to believ
that this right of way could not b
( obtained without considerable trouble
In lieu of placing the tank on tn
south hill the mayor stated that
suitable site GOULD be secured on tn
north hill near the baseball, park an
by placing a steel tower and tan
there ample pressure would be oh
tanned. There are several matters
be decided in connection with fir
mains which will require considerabl
study by the council and city engin
eer before definite action can be take
but the mayor feels that this is on
of the important matters to be settle
by this administration.
The mayor drew attention to tn
fact that recent heavy rains ha
shown the need of storm sewers. H
stated that there had been some dam
age done to the overflow provided t
relieve the sewers in time of flood bu
that this would be remedied and h
thought this repair would prove SUI
ficient for the present time. Howev
ef, a storm sewer must be construct
ed within a short time but Mayo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

Totals "a 7 10 81 II 2
Summary,-Strikeouts, Duff q
Drost 0. Base on Balls, Duff 3, Drost
Y. Homeruns, Hart. Three base hits
McCafferty. Two base hits, Wenz 2.
Carr 1, Drost 1, Pratt 1. Earned
Runs, Mitchell 6, Valley City 4. Har-
rison ran for Knox.
R. H. E.
Valley City 900 003 001-4 IL /
Mitchell ISL 900 000-7 10 2
Batteries, Drost and Corner. Duff
and Knox Umpire Magoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

Springfield, ILL.,, June 3-Marie L.
Beal, nurse, left Springfield for K.
c., Mo-, week ago, where she had
been working in open air colony for
about five months. Previous to that
time she lived at Dayton, Ohio.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB NEWS NOTES

Urbana will have a busy and enthu-
siastic girls sewing club this year.
The girls have enrolled and expect to
hold regular meetings during the sum-
mer. The program of work will con-
sist of some plain sewing, and also
more advanced work on girls ward
robes.
Noltimier Boys 'and Girls Club will
enjoy picnic at the school house on
Friday, June End. !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

TAKE WARNING

j. J. Chamberlain, local agent fol-
the Northern Pacific, is in receipt of q
letter from headquarters drawing at
tention to the fact that it has become
common practice for children, and
sometime older folks, when in the
neighborhood of the High Line to
climb up to the track level and walk
across the bridge. This is decidedly
dangerous practice as there are very
few places to stand if caught there
by train and at best, with no train
coming, slight slip might result in
a fatal accident. The Northern Pa
cific wishes people to understand that
they are trespassing when, on this
bridge and if the practice is not dis
continued prosecutions may follow
The original letter by Superintendent
Huntington follows:
Dilworth, Mimi,
June 2, 1922
Mr.. J. J. Chamberlain,
Agent, Valley City, N. D.
Dear Sir:
| am informed that schools and va
l'ious others have picnics in the vicin-
ity of High Bridge and that the chill
dren are permitted to play and run
on the high line viaduct. I am also
informed that recently Sister School
had picnic up there and that the en-
tire school marched across the bridge.
| do not know how much truth there
is in these reports, but if any, the
practice is dangerous and both the Su-
perintendent of Schools and the Sister
School should be personally Informed
of the danger of this practice; that
the children are trespassers on the
right of way and should be kept off
I wish you would give this the nee
'essary attention and it might be well
f you can get the newspapers to call
the attention of the public to the prac-
tice and to he hatzard in connection
Herewith.
Yours truly,
F. C. HUNTINGTON,
Superintendent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
Club Pigs Thrive

About thirty boys and girls have
started the pig club project, and the
club pigs are doing fine under the
care and management of their young
masters The pig club members have
recently received very interesting
bulletin entitled, ''The Northern Pig
From Birth To Market, written by
Prof. j. H. Shepherd of the Agricul-
tural College. This bulletin is very
interested in it's makeup, being writ
ten in story form. The bulletin gives
valuable experiences had with pigs at
the college. The club members also
receive circular letters from time to
time, about their pig work. The Jun
Tors are urged to plant some kind of
pasture for their pigs, to provide for
economic production.
Mylo Olstad, club member of Ho-
bart township, bought a purebred gilt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27

Tragedy invades many homes be
cause OF human inability to consid
er any but the personal side of heart
problems. For example, the tempted
wife who writes the following never
once refers to her husbands rights
in the case.
Il have a beautiful home, two chill
dren, some luxuries, including a car
Nevertheless, ! am very much II
love with a man not my husband.
His divorce case is in court but
not on my account. He has two
children.
MY husband has learned about my
feelings and offers to release me, to
divide our property and give me the
custody Of our children.
Il can't decide. Never would | have
supposed that l should care for man
who has practically nothing in the
world. For what the other man pos
esses must go 10 the support of his
family, / suppose.
In my married life there always
has been some vague dissatisfaction.
/ have taken it as proof that l did not
care sufficiently for my husband. He
is good but not at all handsome.
"Now l am wondering if | will be
happier with the other man."
Because the wife has overlooked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27
HUSBANDS RIGHTS
BY WINONA WILCOX

her husbands angle of this triangle,
is it not well to make her think
about it?
She ought to realize that her hus-
band probably doesn't care TO have
her in his home while she is so OBJ
sessed with another man.
The husband has some rights even
if he is not good looking. but she
disregards them and perceives only
the power and the pull of her own
emotions.
see in this letter an indirect pre-
sentation of the fact that a good deal
of the present matrimonial unrest
comes from our habit of too much
exalting love, or accepting it as a
one.sided affair.
A bride expects the original inten.
sity of married life TO last forever
and when she finds her big romantic
dream is only a fleeting factor, she
becomes vaguely dissatisfied" and
concludes she never could have loved
her husband anyway.
She has missed something, she
thinks.
She has. Sne has missed what she
might have learned had she ever con-
sdered her husbands side of the
marriage contract.
Had she married any other man, had
her husband married any other wo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27
by HARRISON VAUGHN


When Napoleon led his victorious
armies through Europe. his worst
.nemies We're not the nations defend.
ng themselves against his smashing
,nslaught; but he was confronted by
he grnyer question OF how TO pro.
'ide nourishins and Strengthening food
or his soldiers.
The Great Corsican realized long
Ner q century ago. as has every
commanding general since. that mems
iodies must be perfectly nourished If
hey are 10 retain their natural
'trenEth, eno:gy and vigor; in fact,
hat the very health or the human
,elnT is regulated almost entirely by
he stomach. Under feeding, insuf.
iclent nourishment, means loss OF
lcsh. anaemin, lack Of red blood aud
subsequent weakness of the entire
iystem
What such people need to enable ma.
'ure 90 bring hack their strength and
sigor, restore their lost weight, and
put them In fighting trim. with rich,
rcd blood coursing through their veins
Is Tanlsc. the powerful reconstructive
tenic and body builder.
A man or woman suffering from
sour stomach, bad breath. blliousness,
Indigestion, or gas on stomach. is un.
fitted either for physical or mental
labor. Sufferers from these ailments
find life burden; they look on the
world through blue glasses. the Joy
and rewards OF the vigorous, happy.
normally healthy person is not theirs.
Their troubles cmbitter them against
he world. destroy their ambitions and
make their lives dull aud unhappy.
How foolish TO. continue In this con.
ditlen when on every hand throughout
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27
TIMELY RECIPES
kidneys Are Economical and MOI

hiulltHS ARE EonOHllcaI anu NOur'
ishing-Neal. lamb or mutton kidneys
may all be made into many palatable
dishes. To begin with. first wash
the kidneys thoroughly, and remove
the veins and sinews Then blanch
them by throwing them into boiling
water and leaving them there for five
minutes. Then proceed as the recipe
directs. Remember that kidneys re-
quire little cooking that. indeed,
longer cooking makes them tough. \
little cooking and they will be ten.
der.
Siewcd kidneys-After blanching
the kidneys put them in cold water
for four or five minutes to chill them.
drain and cut in small pieces. or in
slices. Now put these in a stew pan
with a spoonful of butter, salt and
pepper, and stew for five minutes.
Have ready an equal bulk of fresh
mushrooms stewed in butter. When
the kidneys are raedy, mix in the
mushrooms, a pinch of mustard and
some chopped parsley. Have ready
some croutons Thicken the kidney
sauce slightly with cornstarch. Serve
in deep dish, garnished with the
croutons.
Kidneys en- BrOchette-Six kidneys;
one-quarter pound of bacon, sliced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-27

thin; one tablespoon OF butter. Take
a skewer. Run a slice of bacon on
this, then kidney that has been
prepared and blanched, and so on un-
til the skewer is filled. Place ON hot
broiler for five minutes over a very
hot fire, basting with melted butter,
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
serve en- the skewer. Chopped parsley
and lemon juice may be added.
Kidney and Beefsteak Pie is a
popular English dish. Cut thick round
steak into medium sized pieces suit.
able for serving, stew until tender
with good sized onion. Cut up the
kidney and add to beef so that all
the meat will be cooked at the same
time. n Put into pudding dish, season
with sllt and pepper, put ON top crust
OF rich biscuit dough and bake until
crust is done.