The weekly times-record., November 11, 1920, Image 1

About The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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IftftS:" L. XLY—NO.28.
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'•if-S-1_S
WEDDING
6ii.-its
W
W ANNIVERSARY
TuesclaX 'eningin the parlors of The Barnes County PuA Bred Live-1
the Mcttio. church, were gathered stock Association has made arrange
.xv i., a £!~~1J .-4 x_. TV.- fl--. Tli 0_1_
t&getnor V'one. hundred friends of ments for a "Pure Bred Pig Sale at
,|ffftfyMr. arid F. DuVall, to help Valley City, Nov. 19th.
.ceiebrc'te' thi,' *enty-fifth! anniversary This organization will hold a tapi-.
"IN THE LAND
OF DAKOTA'
And only true worth remains.
And syk-scrapers gaunt and high,
That shout out the glory and grand
.eur
Of the infinite tender sky
But here in the Land of Dakota
Oar eyes look up on high
And our souls learn wonderful les
,' sons
Frwn the white clouds^sailing by.
'.zi-iid f~i.ury and.friends stood in the re- and spring boars of the following
eeivi.. ,„
aiid to receive their congratulations.. and Chester Whites. Among the con
A litt.c jiater the company was march-/signers are the following:
ed to ti)2 parlors downstairs to par-j C. S. Brown, Rogers.
take of a very appetizing and abund-j
(By Hulah Lucile Winsted, Minot
Nprmal School.)
B-SS RETAIN CO. AGENTS
ic
"••-. '••••. --wwrk are as follows:
Divide ............ .1450
Otlden Valley ....... 939
Sfcpe ...1022
........... .2153
....3875
»pe
fllark
..
•wfcrk.
PURE BRED PIG SALE
AT VALLEY CITY
Tom Casey, Litchville.
F. B. Sebby, Fingal.
r"
ant banquet, served by the Dorcas so
ciety ladies of the church. The table
appointments were very tasty indeed,
and t»:e decorations were large, hand
some yellow chrysanthemums. Be
fore the company sat down to the
sumptuous repast, Rev. J. S. Wilds
went through the marriage ceremony»
and for the second time these good
people who had been treading life's and a number of others who have not
journey for 25 years again took upon yet made their consignments,
themselves the marriage vows to sus- The Livestock Association is mak
tain each other until the end. Then ijtig this pig sale an annual event and
the company went after that splendid it should be to the interest of every
"feed" and for a time there was a pig grower in Barnes county to make
busy company well employed. After this sale a success. Farniers are
this part of the festivities had been looking to this annual sale as a sue
well attended to, D. W. Clark arose as cess. Farmers are looking to this
toastmaster and called upon various annual sale as a place to secure their
ones for songs, readings and speeches pure bred stock and it is hoped that
and for an hour a very nice program the farmers, and livestock raisers of
was enjoyed. The company broke up Barnes County will make every ef
about ten* o'clock havinlg spent a fort to attend this sale. T. X. Calnan,
most enjoyable time with Judge and secretary of the Barnes County Live
Mrs. DuVall and each and every one stock Association is managing the sale
expressed the hope that they would and preparing the catalog.
liYe to enjoy another such- event 25
years hence. The whole celebration
c,er* m.
derlin, relatives of the DuVall family, ^e United States where she will make
Many useful gifts of silverware
a
ln
fifth milestone in their wedded life. ^aZ',
The Times-Record is in receipt of a1 14,000^ withi people3 standing in the
very neatly bound volume entitled "In I galleries. Yesterday's audience was
The. Land of Dakota," by Huldah Lu- estimated at 13^99 and myself., Tet
cife Winsted, a sister of Miss Hilda 'razzmi, who- was beautifully dressed
Wlnsted 6f this city The little booklet in a green gown with marvelops em
is fedicSted to Miss Winsted's friend, broidery, and, who war#.- va -laurel
life. William AT Anderson. It con-12Seath, had A
t^is many, choice geihs from the pen ^ell Song"jfrom- "Lakme" she, took
of the author and below were are re-] the finale over again with brilliant
deducing one of them, as follows: success. Rarely have I seen such
"IN THE LAND OF DAKOTA" beautiful flowers as her admirers
In the East ye struggle for glory- handed up at the end the bouquets
And power, and wealth, and fame, containing lovely chrysanthemums
A*d time ye expand, and much labor, and roses. Tetrazzini herself stood
To trace down your ancestor's name distributing signed autographs,
But here in the land of Dakota throwing them over the orchestra to
Where the winds sweep over the plains her friends.
Is winnowed away much useless Of her concert the Daily Sketch
chaff,"
said
In the East ye crush out the lifeJblood prolong in the world of opera, but
Of innocent children, grown old
By premature toiling and labor
T© fill up your coffers with gold
But here in the Land of Dakota
Ottr children are happy and free,
A»d over the plains' of its limitless
mains
Re-echo their laughter and glee.
^^Agricultural College, N. D., Nov. 6 them lift theniselves up out of adver
a vote of more than two to one, sity. I welcome into my house those
residents of eight counties in North who are heavy laden, and give them
Dakota went on record as favoring rest. I lave the wounds to men's
•"••is agricultural extension work at the souls.
election Nov. 2, according to partial I am a refuge from fire, and flood,
returns received at the North Dakota and pestilence a sheet anchor against
Agricultural College. the tempest of calamity. The love of
I* Morton county, where the county little children is mine, that they may
.commissioners a few-months ago voted grow to'the full fruit of manhood and
t«ir county agent out of a job and womanhood. My interest is in the
tftn immediately voted him back in welfare of the community. I ease the
j. ,V again after hearing the pleas of num-' way of the cripple. I am compassion
evens farmers and business men, the ate of the aged. My exultation is in
i' vofce stand 3,275 for continuance of the strength of mankind. I teach. I
earlension work to 1099 against. Had lead. I serve.
tlte vote been against the work, the I am the Greatest Mother, brooding
"oh agent would have been dismissed next over the sons and daughters of men,
5 January. that the may go forward, strong and
Partial returns from-five, of the well and happy, to the upbuilding of
eight counties which voted on the the Nation.
I am the Red Qross of Peace.
1445|
1099
1440 I
fe^^,?lTotal •..' 9459
From Kidder county the
received that the work had carried of Ransom county, will be the "weath
bjr- a majority of approximately 500, ®r ,van® of the-league in the house,
aad in Williams county with more Babcock name will appear first
fj&i -/il tfan half the precincts reported a big the roll-call in the house of
Ifc-.: majority had piled up for the work, tatives, and his yes or 'no wiU in
u. *_a._ dicate what the secret caucus had de-
q» •s..e.v .rurriage. The occasion was quet $t the Kindred Hotel on Thurs
o£c- oi the nicest and most thoroughly day evening, Nov. 18th. U. L.'Bur- .. .. ^.
tliat we have ever attended, diek, a prominent livestock raiser from year 1921 are payable'during the week tative, in a report to Division Head
The
were invited to assemble Williston will address the members of of November 11th to 25th when the quarters at Minneapolis, "The Barnes
at se\oii o'clock and met in thechurch the Livestock Association, the busi- fourth membership drive in the Ncirth- County Chapter is one of the busiest
.irJrgitCv the two who were celebrating ness men and all others who wish to
fciiis nicst important event in their attend this banquet. It is planned to ®"?. 2m«wf« TVpchanto* ™mni»fori i+« fnrmni
v/edded lives. Mr. and Mrs. DuVall sell between thirty-five and forty gilts
in
"kvi "i.ne to welcome their guests- breeds: Duroc Jerseys Poland China Portl°n the dues obtained from of the first.in^the Division to obtain a
»nri whit«9
JAmftno, fho
a
Vernon Grant, Cuba.
W. W. Brewer, Oriska.
E. R. Lyons, Eckelson.
R. A. Jongewaard,. Litchville.
J. A. Jacobson, Nome
A. C. Nelson, Kathryn.
Frank Sanford, Rogers.
Albert Sonshagen, Litchville.
T'C'TD 77I1UI
and program was very nicely.carried I Ij I l\rf/j/.llll
through indeed and was-greatly en-V __
joyed by those present. I. CIMfC l|J I ANnAM
Among the guests present from out- j' JliiUu mil liviil/vll
side points were Mr. and Mrs. Alberti
Fairbanks, of Crookston, Minn., Mr.1 October 10,°f thepresent mottth
aad Mrs. P^derson and family of Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini sang a con
N»me, and Mr. Carl Darelius, of En-
London, Eng., on her way to
coas^
were received by the again newly wed- many flattering accounts of the evtent
ded pair as a souvenir of the twenty-
coast tour. Among the
the London press of the following
13
.e London Graphic:
The Tetrazzini concert at Albert
Hall yesterday afternoon was a mi
racle. Long queues stretched around
the enormous building and there was a
ff crush at the box'office bigger than I
have ,ever seen. The hall seats 10,000
people and it is suppose to hold
You may care or you may not for all
that Tetrazzini's voice is helping to
there is no doubt about her drawing
power. That egregious O, Albert
Hall, was filled to the roof yesterday
with a delightful audience. There
were bouquets the size of corn sheaves
for Tetrazzini arid young autograph
hunters broke* onto the platform to
ward the end with programs and pho
tographs for her to sign. She took
RED CROSS OF PEACE
am the
outgrowth
awakening of the interests of a nation.
Consecrated to the needs of humanity
and inspired by the love of man for
his fellow, I go forth to help the un
fortunate, to make strong the weak,
to teach the gospel of clean living and
well being.
In the East ye build up great mansions of them with great good nature Headquarters at Minneapolis as the toys and boxes for packing supplies
and even made the speech that was chapter's surplus funds. The total for shipment, as well as along other
shouted for: "If you lik I will kam receipts of the organization for tho lines. A contribution of $500 was
again next year." Fargo, November two years from April 21, 1917 to made in January 1919, for the com
19, 1920.
Red Cross of Peace the
of war's travail a re-
I give aid to the needy and -help
BABCOCK TO BE
HOUSE INDICATOR
was! *F- F. Babcock, nonpartisan leaguer,
m^
if.
Cross.
In addition to establishing for- it
self a splendid production record in
woman's work activities, the Barnes
County Chapter has made important
contributions in money to the Red
Cro3s, including $10,000 chapter sur
plus funds in January 1919, and con
siderable sums from the Junior Red
Cross organization. The chapter has
stated in a report made to Division
lished during the war, under the
vote .so that thty may foHow it. bers is shown in the preparation and find suitable employment*
v,
II M)KTU LMKOI'A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920.
CHAPTER RED CROSS
Red Cross membership dues for the Miss Anne Ferguson, field represeri-
a.
,,
nrJijf
members is the only regular source of charter. Its executive officers at that
income of the National organization, time were George A. McFarland,
upon the receipts of this drive de- chairman J. J. Earley, vice chairman
pends its continued existence. Prompt D. O'Malley^ treasurer and Mrs. F.
remittance of dues, and enthusiastic W, Heidel, secretary. Mrs. Heidel
support of the drive are therefore wap succeeded by G. W. Hanna in De-
necessary to insure the carrying out of cember 1917 /and in February 1920 J.
been active also along various oth«r. iness of the chapter in all its activi
lines of Red Gross work, particularly ties ha3 received and is still receiving
that of Home Service, thereby earring' the regular attention of intelligent arid
a reputation expressed in the words of. experienced business men.
President j. J. Earley
In financial, matters, -the Barnes production of ten pupils in the Junior
County J^hapter has shown unusual. High School of Valley City of a pro
energy and ability. Immediately .aft- gram by which, making a nominal
er organization in May, 1917, a mem-j charge of ten cents, they raised $75
bership drive was put on arousing in- for the Red Cross. In production
terest }n the work and bringing to work, the Junior Auxiliary made be-^
the chapter a sum of over $1,200. A fore January, 1919,. over 3,500 hospi-'
sec'ond campaign conducted in Novem- tal supplies and refugee garments,
ber, the "Thanksgiving Drive," result-' An interestins? item in their work was
ed in the subscription of more than the sending of thirty boxes of Christ
$24,000. In May 1918, when the Sec- mas toys made byx pupils of the first
ond War Fund Drive was carried on, eight grades 'of the Valley City
Barnes county with a quota of $15,000, schools, to Duluth in 1918, for the fire
subscribed $40,345.23. Of the money sufferers. Under Roy E. Divers, the
in the treasury at the end of 1918. manual training students were very
$10,000 was remitted to Division helpful in the production of splints
April 20. 1919 are reported to be $97,- pletion of the convalescent home at
020.22. Fort Snelling, a gift much appreciat
The department of women's work ed at Division Headquarters in Min
was established actively in the sum- neapolis. In May 1920, the sum of
mer of 1917 with Mrs. Henry E. Nel- $500 was sent in for the National
son as chairman of the supplies com- Children's Fund, in addition to other
mittee. The making of surgical dress- amounts turned in previously.
•ings, hospital supplies, knitted ar- Civilian Relief work was well or
ticles and refugee garments was vis- ganized during the war, under the di
orously pushed, particularly during icction of Rev. Willard C. Lyon, who
1918 when, with the movement'of
American troops in large numbers ov-'
erseas, the necessity of concentrated
efforts along these lines was realized.
So successful was this department!
thtft Mrs. Mabel A. Hall, director of
D. O'Malley G. W. Hanna
production of the Northern Division.! left for overseas service with the Y.
..
nil
Headquarters in 1919, "Barnes County chairman. With the signing of the
Chapter did splendid work during the armistice and the return of the enlist
war-—both in quantity aijd quality. In ed men from service, the duties of the
sewing alone, they prodtaced about committee became much heavier, over
1,200 garifients per month." eighty families a month being advised
The Junior Red Cross organization and aided during the summer of
was ready and eager to begin work Mr. Herman Winterer, who was made
before the state department had fully Red Cross counsel early
completed plans for its activities, dered valuable assistance connec
Thirty-seven auxiliaries were estab-
«nMnv9ii h^i no
chapter treasury. Since its organization May 21,1917, being one
M. C. A. October 1918, and was
succeeded by Rev Nae8eth
tion
di-
rection first of Floyd T. Goodier and Mr. D. O'Malley became vocational
later R. L. Brown. An illustration of aide for the .chapter^ ms principal
1
the extensive Peace Time Program J. Earley was elected chairman and steos were UkTn t!i mIk^ D?iv2- anthemums and bitter sweet.
which has been" planned by the Red place of George A. McFarland, who
resig-ned following his removal from,
the jurisdiction of the Chapter. The
officers above named and Mr. A. P.
Hanson of Litchville constitute the
Executive Committee, which is the
governing body of the Chapter. These
gentlemen meet regularly each month,
and oftener if required, to _review the
business of the chapter and to outline
plans for future work. Thus the bus-
as
in
1918, ren-
with insurance, compensation and
allotment matters. In March
1919,
U.vv'v-Ja
phase of activities they would not fall
ployed either bv th' directors
ion
A SOCIETY SCANDAL
iiiiiiiiiniimiiii
After the signing of the armistice,
the Barnes County Chapter continued
operations, particularly along the line
of home service work. With the for
mation of the Peace Time Treaty Pro
gram by the National Red Cross in
the summer of 1919, much interest
was aroused in this expansion of the take the following item which will
work which the organization had done prove of interest to friends of the
during the war and Barnes County young couple here. Mr. Codding is a
Chapter determined that in this new
th reCoenized
During the
year ag0*the Chapter officer^s
the exciusive services
njng
t0
ac( as
structions
Mk no
to visit the afflicted thru-
out the county wherever
especially
being
city
behind the excellent record which they ley City Fruit Co., and has a host of
had made in war-time production. friends, both in the business ana so-
In the summer of 1919, Miss Mil- cial circles of the city. We extend
dred Noltimier, assistant secretary for congratulations to the contracting
the chapter, was sent to attend a parties.
course in social work at the Univer- "A quiet home wedding _was cele
sity of Minnesota, qualifying her to brated at 2 clock on Monday Mter
take charge of home service opera- noon at the residence of Mrs. o. fc.
tions in the county. Phillips, 116 street, Berkshire Park,
At this time, the committee was re- when her daughter, Phoebe L.^ became
organized, with Mrs. C. C. Chaffee as the bride of Mr. Hurleigh L. Coding,
chairman, Miss Noltimier, secretary, of Valley City, N. Dak^ J*
and Mr. Lyon, as the third member, bert Lillico, of the Methodist church,
The need of a county nurse to be em- officiating in the presence of only im-
Classes in Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick were started on March 15,'
1920, under the direction of the chap- The first regular party of the sea
ter and with Miss Hadassah Work, a
mediate relativs of the contracting
parties. The decorations were chrys-
for financing the work "Refreshments were served and lat-
1nfll!tenza "epidemic a er the young couple left on a short
engaged wedding tour to the Twin Cities and
of Miss Can- other Minnesota points.
visiting nurse, with in- "The- bride has a large acquaintance
here
son Was
Red Cross nurse, as instructor, much Saturday evening.
interest was shown in these courses, a number of young men from town
and up to June this year 163 persons
and
had completed the work, and several school were guests.
new classes were in process of forma- The dining rooms were decorated
tion. This work is still proceeding, appropriately for Hallowe'en, a num
and will proceed until all parts of the ber of ghosts- and witches making the
county have been covered. The mat- occasion more realistic. Two booths
ter of a permanent Red Cross^ nurse were provided for the purpose of for
for the county who will work in con- tune telling where a palmist and an
junction with the County Superintend-
ent of Schools is now under consider- the evening. Part of the program
ation by the Executive Committee. consisted of singing by some of the
girls accompanied by ukuleles after
1 which fysry pne took part in a grand
iiiareh and in the Virgffli» Reel. The
remainder of the evening was spent.
in round dancing after which refresh-
Here are some of the facts, the rest ments were' served
of the story is sure to come out later.
Everyone nows that Frank is some
stepper and when Mrs. Perry wenjt on I I A I I 1 1 7 I O
her trip recently, Frank didn't waste
any time. When Eva returned bo told "V1I1U Tf HU
her he had spent his nights while she
as a a a in in it at or
gree in the Masonic Lodge. This story
got by all right until Mother-in-Lawj A group of faculty members, twen
Bloodgood arrived here on a visit from ty-four in number, was very delight
Jamestown, then things began to hap- fully entertained at dinner by Dr. and
pen. She is not the kind of a woman Mrs. C. E. Allen on Thursday eve
to take a man's word for anything un- ning of this week.
less said man can positively prove This entertainment was the last of
what he is talking about. Can Frankie a group of three similar entertain
do that We wonder. The honest to ments which have been given by Dr.
goodness members of the Masonic and Mrs. Allen to members of the
Lodge know nothing about Frank's faculty.
having joined their order. To a cay- Following the fine dinner much
ual observer it would appear that pleasure was experienced in the play
Frank is in bad. We hope however ing of some very intersting games,
that for the sake of the whole family One particularly interesting game
who are highly respected that things was in the form of questions answer
will be settled amicably for all con- ed by music, with Miss Josephine
cerned. The denouncement of this Wright at the piano. The games
domestic tangle will be .known next were followed by various-"stunts."
Thursday at the production of "Are Altogether it was an evening of great
You a Mason," when the Entire family joy and satisfaction not only to host
as well as friends and witnesses will and hostess but to the guests as well,
discuss the affair and settle things in
one way or. another. The public is in-1
vited to attend and hear both sides Senator Frank E. Ployhar has 1052
of the story. It bids fair to be an ex- majority over Louis Noltimier for the
tremely interesting discussion. senate and M. O. Grangaard has over'
1100 majority over J. S. Johnson for
the house in the fifteenth district. C.
The interior of the First National J. Olson has a large majority over L.
Bank presents a very nice and cozy K. Stillings in the thirty-eighth dis
appearance since the walls and ceil- trict.
ing have been painted and redecorated. R. P. Colburn, who has been identi-
For The Women
You will be pleased, and it will
greatly please us, if you feel per
fectly free to make use of our
Women's Rest Room
which we designed and furnished
for your special comfort and con
venience.
All women are invited
are yery welcome.
Bank of Vallev Cit
Mr
fcST AULItiHCU i«/k
COUPLE ARE MAR
RIED AT DETROIT 3
From the Detroit, Minn., Record, we
well known
city,
but during the past three years
found, more she has been teaching in the public
the poor and needy, and to schools of Valley City. The groom is
nuestinns whpf.hpr t.Wp in city salesman for the Valley City
ask no questions whether those in need *ty
were members of the Red Cross or Fruit Company, and the young couple
not. Miss Stangeland, another com- ,WM at home after December 1st
petent and faithful nurse, was' also at 919 Fourth avenue North Valley
employed on part time in similar ser- City.
vice. Under this plan many families The
out-of-town
guests were Mrs.
received helpful suggestions relative Wm. E. Moore and daughter Jessie
to the care of the sick who would have Mrs. Knute Fr.oysaa, sister of the
been unable to obtain the services of ^room Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heimes
a regular professional nurse. The
and
doctors of the county without excep- Mrs. Heimes being a sister of the
tion rendered loyal cooperation with bride.
the Chapter plan. Miss Canning ^he Record joins with otherfriends
served continuously in this capacity L" extending felicitations to Mr. and
under Red Cross»auspices and at the ^rSi Ceding, and wishing
expense of the Chapter for time and them their full share of all the good
traveling expenses until the epidemic things of life.
had passed. It is not exaggeration to
say that several cases might have nAnurrAVIir StlllY
proven fatal had it not been for this |)fl|c|fl| |I|K |.|h
special Red Cross service at a critical "vrlllfll 1 V/ll 1 ulllliU
time.
son Donald, all of Valley City
y-
young business man of the
salesman for the yal-
HAVE BIG PARTY
given at the dormitories last
those attending the Normal
astrologist
were kept busy most of
''il
1
E. B.
Al'l |*n| Hflinflr WAN
OPEN TO GUESTS
A
N. N.