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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Weekly Times Record
Location
Valley City, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1922
Page
4
A hostile anonymous letter to the Times-Record editor denounces a local candidate and attacks voters as cowards. The piece, amid other editorials, discusses Iowa politics, rail strikes, and a push for reform, urging accountability and a fair vote.
A lyrical fragment describes sitting by the Sheyenne stream under elm branches. Dreamy imagery appears with cloudships and sprites as the bankside scene lulls the speaker. Mourning doves, song sparrows, and a shy graybird provide natural sounds, including a peep from the bird.
A lengthy game summary notes the Hi-Liners taking an early lead, Boardman delivering the longest drive, and Standaert hitting two home runs for the visitors. Wenz, Menne, and Klein spark the scoring while Hart and Boardman contribute key hits. The game ends at darkness with Umpire Collins. A letter follows urging bank watchfulness and warning about a con man, then a note praising Sen McCumber’s stance for farmers.
The speaker recalls a magical day in the grove where nature revealed its treasure trove. Fairies caused the cottontail to jump as shadows flitted between bushes. Diamonds and Ambrose were scattered yet gathered again at dawn, lifting the soul and making the day feel everlasting.
The Hi-Liners and Cubs tied 10 to 10 in the final game of the series as darkness halted play after a rough, error-prone contest. Knybel opened scoring for the visitors in the first inning with two runs.
North Dakota Bankers Association members received a warning letter about bands of burglars targeting fire proof vaults in Minnesota banks. The missive names an advance agent nicknamed "Gay Cat" or "Chi Crip" described as Joe Crip aged 35 to 40 and about 160 pounds, signaling possible expansion into North Dakota.
N J Bachelder extols Senator McCumber for long service in the Senate Finance Committee. He credits him with strong opposition to reciprocity measures, deep knowledge of agriculture, and steadfast advocacy for farmers and rural welfare across North Dakota and the nation.
The Auk notes by Griscom of the American Museum discuss which North American birds are practically impossible to identify in the field and which remain possible with observation. It argues that true scientific ID requires in hand study of wings and bills, yet most birding relies on distant identification and careful notes.
The Audubon Society closes its season after a successful year. Reports include yellow throat redstart and scarlet tanager at Jamestown May 23. Officers thank contributors Miss Marian Barber Dana Wright A W Guest Russell Reid Joe Bruening Louise Merzig Lucia Oleon J L Humphries A Power Dr E G DeMots and Prof Everett Davis Mes L P Fame son for their efforts.
A man divides his life between work and family, sending his son to school and clubs, then seeks companionship in stocks and politics. After wasting opportunities he returns seeking friendship, but the son doubts forgiveness and laments a ruined life with no hope left.
Mrs Lilian Lillibridge of Dickinson was elected president at the closing session of the North Dakota state convention. Officers named include C Budge Grand Forks first vice president Ida Pray Valley City second vice president Nettie Miller Fargo organizer Rose Young Bismarck recording secretary Ruth Peterson Mandan corresponding secretary and G Welling Beach treasurer. The convention will move to Valley City Chapter A as mother chapter. supreme president Bertha Clark Hughes cites 36 states and 30 000 members with a year goal of 200 000 for education endowment. A banquet and musical highlighted the session.
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