davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Rel MONT

Noted ciafrvoyant and palInist Gives aducs
On business matters. love. health. and family
srsirA Tells name of your futnre husband "
sife tells II one you love 10 true or false. What
part Of the country is luckiest to you. wlht to
do to be successful In life l2l6 N. T. ave nv.
Next door to Masonic Temple keadines 81.
nh2s-@s
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

j5ARGAfNs IN CHAIRS. SOFAS, wRiTTNi
de>k and other furniture Chair Gaming. re-
pairing and upholsterins. e z. RUSSELL.
20 n st nv. apl1&
DUNrLEY VACUUM CLEANER AND i9
inch D. Q. oseiIlatins fan. 0s Tsylor st. M.
O. ~. ielS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Men Women
TURNER'S XII HAIR vIGoR,
For falling hair; cures dandruh; grows hair
on bald SPOTS; scalp itching stopped in
stantly. One b'1 of Vigur starts new growth
Of hair or money back; on sale Peoples
Drug Stores; price. &c. TURNER'S HAIR
VlGOh CO.. llls ". ]. ave- Sc. ap0-0t
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-CA-
pable. qualified. desires immedi-
ate employment by a reliable con-
cern. EX-MARINE. BOX 5zl
Herald office. If
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
FOR SALE.

GREATEST BARGAIN OF YEAR.
Beautiful eight-room bungalow; large porch;
cellar under entire house; lots Of garden; chick
ems built by owner; one car fare; electric lights;
cement walks; immediate possession; low price
and easy terms. CHAS d. FOWLER, $40 y
st. NV. je5E
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.
ATTENTION.!
WANT AID FREE.

To Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines. We will insert your ad
free of charge, to help you get
a position. just phone Main
a aano-Classified Ad Dept.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN. YOU HAVEN'T TAKEN
the trouble to call here where the other hust-
lers buy and save good cash. II it's a new
deal to you come and feel what home store ia
See slightly used coats and rests. s. to s.. Well
worth seeing and new pants. 81 up. Can't beat
our prices. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, sl9 d 81.
les II
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

MADAME STANLEY, ROYAL GYPSY
Palmist. reads the hand like an
open book: satisfaction guaranteed,
give call. 1911 H st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

SOLDIER DISCHARGED FROM
service desires position as butler.
porter or houseman. BOX 6l9,
Herald Office. my27-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM; BED ROOM
and sitting room combined: within walking
distance to all government departments 5l2
Pa ave. NV. West Isl. je73t
NICELY FURNISHED RACK ROOM AND
porch; for one or two men Zsl5 n. Capitol St
Phone North ass W. iu8-3t
COMFORTABLE LARGE FRONT ROOM
nicely furnished; suitable for two ladies; rea-
sonable no Ind. ave. NV. my&-u
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
RIZPAH ELDON

Paimstry IS recoaniied science, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
LET /: i: III: TIERS I: TO
THE EDITOR
NOiGossIPs IN EDGEMoNTr,.

fla y = L.
EDGEMoNT. W. Va, Feb. ls.-
Editor The West virginianl-''With
good will for all and malice toward
none" we come again. Edgemont Is
still on the map. You seldom hear
gossip in ,Edgemont. Madam Gossip
Is almost stranger here; people 20
about their own; affairs and let their
neighbors' affairs alone as rule,
which Is q great asset in favor OF q
peaceful community. The tongue is
q small member Of the body and capa-
BILE Of q great service to the rest OF
the body; II also has opportunities of
much evil.
Let Us quote from James 3:5,
Even so the tongue is a little mem
Der and boasteth great things" Be
] Sid how great matter little fire
kindleth! The good man milking his
COW by the. light Of his lantern; along
with the cows kick caused the great
CONFEDERATION r. Chicago in 1871.
Upon the little things Of life hang
great events. Let us guard well our
tongues, and reform our life so we
may be Q little better today than yes
terday. X. Il IN q
The Oracle apologies for the loose
ness Of his tongue, and the careless
ness Of HIS pen. Let US close by the
quotation:
"Do not look for wrong or evil,
You will md tiff you do.
As yos measure 10 your neigh bor;
aie will measure bark to Vou..s
Tl3E OR GLE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
APpLE GkoWINc.

rom strictly commercial standpoint nineteen differ
ent kinds Of apples from farm not good business
Nevertheless the display Of fruit from A. #. Hicks
place which is now being made at the Office Of the Farm
bureau the Court house throws most interesting light
upon the horticultural possibilities Of Marion county
From among this variety Of fruit all successfully grown
Marion county SOIL it ought to be possible for any man
with little ground capable Of being turned into an orchard
to make selection which could be made the basis for
commercial venture in apple growing.
Apples do not grow themselves. No crop except weeds
does that and the history Of many fine plant shows that
nature unaided does not even do that job very we'll
Nevertheless when the high prices that good apples have
brought during recent years are taken into consideration
it must be conceded that the return from this fruit is ex-
remey generous and is canned at the expenditure Of
very small amount Of labor. A few weeks work during
spraying time and late the fall when the orchard is being
prepared for The winter and then the picking is all that
necessary
In view Of these things it is rather strange tia, more
apples are not grown in Marion county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
SMALL TOM FOLK.

Herr are people in this town who do not want
b ses grow Some Of them resent it that it has
crown from The village it was when the coal mining
rdusisy 6lst opened here, Doubtless they have a
.Ilan local pride. but progress means nothing to
hem. ding satisfies them, that is enough What
bay approve sscrosanct. With an egotsm that is as
nusng operating they take the position that 1t
mpious change anything without their consent or to
biggest they have not already thought Of and
'pproves. 4 vi
+ Thank Fairmon does nothave as many Of that
ind Of shzsns as used 10 have and the few that are
IT ese5 influence than they once did, but it is sgni-
en' and perhaps instructive that all Of the people Of that
1dney We have are out in opposition to the charter
hanss Some Of them could not even if their lives de-
cnded uponst give coherent explanation Of why they
Ne in opposdcn They are against it and to their small
binds I,ak settles ii.
Bul does Are the people Of Fairmont going 10 per-
ID The mcssbaeks the confirmed grouches and the cons-
'dona obsetoFs 70 make public opinion in this highly
Important matter they going TO take the advice Of
e progressive citizens who realize that ii is high time
omehns done 10 jar Faimont out Of the slough an
conpsssnt government and war conditions plunged
Az people here may not realize it. but Faimont
'ls come 70 parting Of the ways. We must either go
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
NEEDLESS ALARM.

tisIbil. said Senator Grbble in his imprisoned
final effort 10 defeat the Sepoe bill, and within six
months every legislature in the Union will begin re-
,tiins HE commerce Of their states |"
1is be good rural oratofy, within six months
here legislature in session in the whole land with
he possible option Of that Of New York.
And Syracuse. genuine oriental rugs from
',se air from Wall street are about the only
'odue's general assembly Of that state could Try its
prentice hand 50 the predicted commercial revolution
) eeL close as Prophet Gribble would seem to believe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
4lIURsDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Is, 1919.

bih.sen he United STATES Of america as govern
1'er| BY the people. for The people. pho,e
Just daiped from The consent Of the governed;
4 deue6facy republic, sovereign Nation Of many
.'Veegn perfect Union. one and mscparab!e.
ose principles Of freedom equality. jus
cc. nd humanity for, mich american patriots sacrificed
'.f |Hksd fortunes therefore believe ii is my duty
70 my eent 70 love il; p support its Constitution; 70
sbee H. ANS respect is flag; and 10 defend against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
BACK WITH HEEcHNuT.

Victor Levelle, son Of Mrs. Eliza.
beth Leyelle, has arrived home from
Quantico, Va, where he has been dis
charged with service. He has re-
sumed his former position with the
Beechnut company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

chiefly in the Black Sea territory.
which is at the rate Of nearly 2olacres
to each inhabitant. The forests OF
Western Siberia have been scarcely
explored, but they are said to BIO 20o,.
100000 acres In extent. more than half
being in an absolute state Of nature.
Read Gettings' Cash Grocery ad.,
on Page 3 today.-Ady. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
EAST SIDE REVIVAL.

Asst nights services at the Diamond Street Methodist
- Episcopal church marked the end Of religious cam
even if later efforts along the same line do outstance ii IN
the number Of conversions Although the number who
made public profession as result Of meetings on the East
side not as large as the total for The West side til.
success quite as great when the smaller field and the
fewer cooperating churches are taken into consideration
The three pastors on that side not only held evening SER
vices nights week most ofhe time but they con-
Quoted additional meetings during the day. The strain
must have been great but they were bouyed up BY the
splendid results they wefe obtaining and they came through
without the slightest loss Of energy or enthusiasm It
efforts Of. the pastors. may well be proud.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Those people overin New York who are planning to
call mo beer work. strike beginning July prob
ably never took look at the wet and dry map Of the
United States This absurd threat would not interest
very large portion Of the United States but it does
contain possibilities OF doing lot Of damage to the
prestige oforganized labor throughout the country
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR.

1t has bekp said that that there is
now hafhl city, town or village in
this cojtnWy RhereinS some woman
Goes 1T fesid9 who ths. found health
in TIT good, old-fashioned remedy,
LydH II Pint ham's s Y Vegetable Com
pound fhers I6fe y1u are suffering.
from ibmaef t.meit, aid hardly know
what ~ do fcptG and have tried other
:$ith hut help, ask your
neigh Dor &c She his ever used Lydia
|E. Plnsham's Vegetable Compound.
If she herself la never ha dthe need
for Z undoubtedk she knows others
xho were sjnst inVYour condition and
who lavsb een re1t ored to health by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

over 400 printers have been idle in
Dublin, ireland, in consequence of a
lockout In the book and job printing
houses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Lloyd George made an extended statement in the
House Of Commons yesterday which shows that Russia
has become for England and France precisely what
Mexico was for the United States during long period
following the collapse Of the Diaz regime Conditions
in Russia, he admitted frightiul but he is con-
WINGED hatno sane after seeing the figures of what
Intervention would involve would advise such policy
at the conclusion Of Ave years war; And in the mean
time the possibility of intervention is driving the
moderate element into the arms OF the bolsheviki.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

It is noted in the press association reports that there
was general applause from both sides of the house yes
terday when IT during the debate on the
army appropriation bill that all the members of the
Military Affairs committee favor small army, but the
news is not at all likely to meet with approval Of the
country at large By small army the committee mem
bers mean the old standard Of men, and if there
is anything the country is agreed upon It is that this
is not enough, for the present at least.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
WOUNDED SOLDIER HOME.

A. B. Murphy, who recently arrived
home from over seas service, is at his
home in Pennington on several days
leave of absence. He has not yet full
ly recovered from wounds received III
action.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

No matter how. the people may feel about the pay
ent Of the Virginia debt It will give general satsfac
ton in Marion county that no delegate from this county
was numbered among the men who dodge when the
question Of tabling the Mccntc resolution came up
yesterday. II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

The forests Of the Caucasus In Rus.
STA are estimated at 12,Ooo,oo0 acres,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Road Gettingg. Cash ;GrceGfyF "a.
on Page s today w. Z 4. y y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Francis u Heney told the interstate Commerce com
mtttee Of the house yesterday that within ten years.
possibly within five years, the leading meat packers
would control the entire food supply of the country
That statement is not startling Mr. Heney probably
hoped " would be- II the food supply were in control
Of one agency and especially agency efficient as
the packing industry lot Of waste would be emin-
ated, and the government ought to be able to control
the monopoly. At all events 1T could take Herbert
Hoovers advice and tax any profits out Of IT.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
PIONEER FARMER

Knud Thompson, one OF the plo-
neer farmers of the state, who came
here in the early eighties and settled
in Griggs county, sounds sensible
note of warning about going slow on
spending the peoples money. Mr.
Thompson is a practical farmer and is
still operating his farm in Griggs
county, and no man puts in more time
and harder work than he does. He
knows what he is talking about. Pre-
ceding his remarks he sends the fol-
lowing clipping:
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 15.-The
surrender of former Judge J. S. Ev-
ans, to begin his Jail sentence for con-
tempt Of Federal court, has added
another chapter to the tangled his
tory of the" fight to compel county in
the Missouri hills to pay a bonded in
debtedness for railroad never con-
structed. .--
It was in 1871 that Dallas county,
with other Missouri and Kansas COM
munities, saw visions of tremendous
Industrial development. Strangers ap-
peared with "pen and paper" rail
road from St. Louis to Fort Scott,
Kan., and Dallas county voted $225, 1000
bonds as bonus to the promoters.
The road was never built, and Dal-
las county's paramount ISSUE was
born when the first interest payment
fell due. In all political campaigns,
campaigns for county judgships have
cried, eve will refuse to pay the
bonds" After election successful can
didates have gone to the hills to avoid
taking action.
The bonds eventually went to an
Eastern capitalist, who resumed the
litigation of his predecessors to col
lect interest. Judgments had been
entered into from time to time in Fed
eral court. BY 1911 the principal and
accrued interest had reached 1,O23,-
600, payment of which would take 18
cents on every dollar of valuation in
the county, it was said.
A judgment was obtained and the
Federal court directed the Dallas
county clerk to call a special election
TO vote bonds to pay $4,000 Of the in
terest. With that action, the county
clerkship was added to the list of re-
cluse officialdom of Dallas county.
Efforts to serve summons on; the
jurists were redoubled. Posses of dep
uties from the United States mar
shal's Office in motor cars rolled along
the trails through the hills and woods.
Others, disguised as fishermen and
hunters, trekked through thickets and
along creeks without success.
Federal Judge Van Valkenburg is
sued an order Of contempt against the
three Dallas county Judges last March,
Judges Quigley and ]. E. Thomas
sought the safety Of the woods. In
the night, deputies surrounded Judge
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03
The STRAUS STYLE !. I.
SHOW A Big SUCCESS

If there is one thing more than an
other that will draw a crowd, whether
it be one where women have their inn
ing or the men folks, it was Friday
when the Straus Clothing Company
put on it's annual style and fashion
show at the Rex theater. Hundreds of
those interested focked to this theater
to watch the various exhibitions OF
styles in mems and young mems and
boys wearing apparel and accessories,
and large numbers were turned away.
The theater was crowded to the doors
and many disappointed ones, were
turned away who would not get in.
Five hundred roses were given away
to the ladies and others visiting the
style show. All the latest and newest
spring and summer fashions in cloth
ing and accessories were shown on
living models. 1t was real show
along these lines because this big
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03
Executive Committee

Executive COMMITTEE
NJ. o. Grangaard, chairman.
John Tracy, Valley City
H. M. Stroud, Wimbledon.
Louis Malm, Sanborn.
M. O. Grangaard, Rogers.
J. J. Taylor, Oriska.
L. B. Hogstad, Nome.
E. H. Headland, ,Litchville.
Mrs. George w. Drake, Valley City.
Wimbledon, Rogers, Leal, Dazey
.-. District "
H. M. Stroud, district manager.
Townships of Pierce, Lake Town,
Dazey, Sibley Trail, Uxbridge, Edna,
Rogers, North Half Of Townships Of
Brimier, Anderson and Stewart, and
that part of Getchell and Ashtabula
Townships west of Sheyenne river
and the villages of Wimbledon, Leal,
Rogers, and Dazey. Yt
Oriska- -Pillsbury District
J. J. Taylor, district manager.
Townships of Baldwin, Ellsbury,
Minnie Lake, Weimer and Oriska and
the east half of the townships of
Grand Prairie, Noltimier and Alta and
the northeast nine sections in Cuba
township and the north half of Spring
Vale township and the villages of
Oriska and Pillsbury.
Nome, Fingal, Kathryn, Lucca District
L. B. Hogstad, district manager.
Townships of Raritan,@ Thorden-
skiold, Norman, Binghampton and the
east five tiers Of sections in townships
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03

! Evans home and he was brought into
| Federal court where he refused to
agree to a bond levy and was sentenc-
ed to six months in Jail for contempt.
The court of appeals recently affirmed
the decision and the Judge, who had
been released pending decision, ap-
peared to begin serving sentence.
Judge Evans, who is now out Of Of
flee and therefore has no power to act
on the tax levy, was taken to Spring.
iield Mo. Whether he must serve his
sentence is still somewhat in doubt.
Meanwhile, Dallas county is with
out railroad.
Friend Trubshaw:
Enclosed hand you clipping on
fake bonuses. This is from Kansas
City, Mo. Hon. David Bartlett you
remember was elected to make our
constitutional laws for North Dakota.
You remember him speaking about
how outside takers might come into
our state and get our people to bond
the state for their special benefit.
MANY old states are paying expenses
for these fakers.) Then he wanted
the school lands to be sold for not less
than $40 per acre. Our school lands
have built up huge sum of money
so large that men from other states
can come and spend their time and
money trying to get our state to turn
over the school children's. money to
them. And our prohibition law was
also good. You know no state had
as good laws as we had in North Da-
kota. No state has had as cheap
taxes. l have paid taxes: in other
states so I can say our taxes have
been the lowest of all. I have raised
crops in Dakota every year since 1880
and am still farming. No state has
prcspered better than ours. Our rich
est merchants and bankers-have made
their money on our farms and have
very good farms today. Not any rea-
sonable man need go broke on our
farms. You know we have many rich
farmers here that got their start on
their credit with our merchants and
banks. There would not be any farm
er's elevators if our banks had not
loaned them the money. In our coun-
ty we had some good farmers elected
to the legislature and they would have
been good If they had not been muz-
zled by outside men. l am pretty
sure that no man belonging to that
class will be elected to any state office,
again, but they may plunge the state
into debt that it is not entitled to-,
They are something like the takers
that have organized insurance COM.
panies here. Several of our farmers
have turned their farms over to them
and now they can't be found. ! write
vol1 this as I am sure YOU are not
for giving our state money to people
from other states. ! am satisfied our
state laws were made by outsiders.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03

clothing firm had the goods to make
a great display so that every taste
could be satisfied along these lines.
1t was very successful demonstra-
tion.. The boys who took part as
models to handle the boys line were
Masters Kelsey, Fearing, Moe, Zim-
norman, Aamoth, Grenville and
Charles Smith, and Lester and Albert
Stern.
Those who represented the young
men were Simenson, McCulloch, Cole,
Chaffee, Brady, Holland, Thorson and
Wright. Sergeant Hugh Dedrick rep
resented the soldiers in uniform, and
Sailor. Whitson represented the navy.
These young men, too, wore the uni
forms to show the distinction between
the styles Of yesterday and today, as
it were. The Straus style show was a
grand success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03

tion shown the members by the busi-
ness men and citizens of Valley City
contributed a good deal to the success
Of the meeting.
We shall be very pleased at any fu-
ture meetings to be able to include
both yourself and Mrs. Trubshaw
among our guests.
With kind personal regards, re-
main,
Yours very truly,
H. A. LIVERMORE,
Secretary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03
THE PLEASURE
IS ALL OURS
Mr.. P. r. Trubshaw,
Editor, TimesR-ecord,
VALLEY Citv. n. Oak
Fargo, N. D., April I, 1919

Fargo, N. D., April l, 1919.
Mr.. P. R. Trubshaw,
Editor, Daily Times-Record,
Valley City, N. Oak.
Dear Sir: On behalf Of the officers
and members of the North Dakota
Telephone Association I wish to ex-
tend to you the sincere thanks of the
association for the interest which was
shown by yourself and Mrs. Trubshaw
in our meeting, and for the kind news
paper articles which appeared in your
paper in connection with same.
The meeting which we just held in
Valley City was I think the very best
meeting in the history of the associa-
tion, and the kindness and considera-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03

Now is the time to look over our
large stock of monuments so rs to
have it erected in time for Decoration
Day. Quality and quantity is our
motto. Liberty Bonds taken in rs pay
ment. Get our free catalogue. Val
ley City Granite and Marble Works.
1-eod-wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03

school year. Chas Ewalt of Mime
apolis, win take the position to be va
Gated by Mr.. Bemis, and will travel
throughout the state. He was an ar
rival in the city on Sunday, and is
spending few days here this week.
Mr.. EWaltsG fasnily will remain in
Minneapolis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03

move to the coast at the end Of the
j. B. Bemis, who has been travelling
Tor the L. ]. Miller Furnace Company,
Of Milwaukee, Wis, has received q
promotion and will take over the posi-
tion of manager Of the coast branch
OF that company at Seattle, Wash. Mr..
Bemis expects to leave the latter part
of this month, and his family win
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-03

FOR SALE CHEAP-Cart and har-
ness for stallion. Apply to S.
Fletcher, Ala West Second street, or
Phone 1876. 31t6d-twp