davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. Ohio. July l7-ClovrrSecd.
prime cash $3.50; October $1,000: Dec
cmbcr $3S.00.
Alsikc. prime cash S24.75; October
$250 December $"i.7i.
Timothy. prim" Caah. old and new
$3.50: December 500: October $5.S5;
December S5S5: March $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

Oazei-Atlas Glass Co.-TransfeT books
chose July Is. for u ? per cent cash din
dend payable July %.
(2)Stcrling Products Unc.)-A per
cent cash dividend 10 stockholders ot
record July Il. payable August |.
(3)--Wheellng Mold K Fay. Co. "'onL
Transfer books close July 81 fOc
regular ! per cent and an extra J per
cent cash dividend psyablc August !.
Wheeling Steel Casting Co.--Transfer
books close July 20. for an extra per
cent cash dividend, payable August l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
IN
CORN MARKET

CHICAGO. July l7.--ForeiEn exchange
together with labor trou-
blcs, severe breaks in the hog market
failure Of bulhsh weather predictions
brought about material setbackb today
in the value OF corn. The clos" was
heavy. =. to 81 cents net lower. win
September Si.94 10 $780, and Dccrin-
her $l.6c7s Ia $1.63is. Oats lost to IA
cents and provisions To 10 cents.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

$s.73; cables 3B.71: Government 6oaAB,
easy Railroad bonds. arm Time loans,
strong and dull; so days 80 dAya and :
Call money. steady: hisn &; low ~;
ruling rate 6; closing bid 6: offered at
6h; last loan 6; bank acceptAnees 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

or - percent at az percent. Sterling
Gn-daN billy. no quotations; commercial
6n-daN bills on banks. no quotations;
commercial 6N-day hills, no quotations;
demand t1%9: cables {i.23. Francs. de-
mnnd SIS. cables InI5. IuiIders, de:
mHnd Sc. cables 3ii.". l>trc. demand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
Curb AIinIhE Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. July IT. 10.
Furnished Tho 1ntelnEencer By A b
Nasten & Co. members OF the New forA
stock Exchange. National Bank BcLa-
rI. Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
Outside Motor Stocks.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. July II. 10.
Furnished The elligencer by A.
Hastcn g. Co, members OF the New Yorh
stock Exchange. National Bank Rulld<
ny whrennR w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". Va. July Il. 10.
Enrnishey The Intelllgcncer by A. u
nhsten q Co. members OF the New ,eorS
Vock Exchange. National Bank Bnllc'
SS wheeling, W. Va Louis F. Brand
Resilient Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEEL ING, W. Va. July l.. 10.
Furnished The IntellgeRceZ by A. u
u1sten 4 Co. members Of the Bostoa
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ng, Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEEL ING. W. Va. July Il. 10.
Furnished The lntelllgencer by a. &
hasten & Co.. members OF the Pittsburgh
stock Exchange National. Bank Build.
ng, Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEEL ING, W. Va. July -. 10.
Daily quotation list Wheeling STOCK
Exchange, compiled for tho Inteiliser'
pNS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

Cash quotations: Corn--No mixed.
$l92mlat: 40. " yellow. $l.96 a l.?7is.
Oats--No white" 81 n S.: 40. white.
sal. ISL. Purk-Numlnul. LARD
$24..7. RIBS Nominal.
The greater -" necessity for saving
tho greater your opportunity 10 use
The Inielligenccr Want'Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

MONEY AND EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. lul' Il Mercantile" pap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

tAddiaona, Markets on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

Total sales l.7O5.5OO shares
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
New York Cotton Market

Stocks 1869.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
HAS
NOTHING TODD

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. "a" You see
Mr.. N. c. Macdonald is up here with
nothing to do" said George p. Totten,
member Of the new Townley board Of
ADMINISTRATION, also brother Of the
entertainer of Kate Richards O'Hare.
There are two of them both Neil
C. Macdonald, licked at the polls and
in the courts by State Supt. Miss Min
ME Nielson-Niel and his wife.
Monday Miss Nelson was ordered
by the administration, which doesn't
take any power from the state super
intendent (no, no, not a-talDto turn
over all the records of the department
Of certification Of teachers to E. p.
Grain who was named clerk.
Today Charles Leissman, secretary
of the new board of administration
called on Miss Nelson and advised her
that he had been told to formulate an
order directing that she give up and
turn over all the certifcation records.
Scene: Miss Nelson in center Of
stage, Leissman right and George r.
Totten and E. p. Grain left. Anxious
and amused clerks in background.
"These records have always been
handled in the state superintendent's
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

office. l have not refused to turn
them o''e-. What is the grand hurry?
l didn't attend the board meeting YES
terday just SO that I might be in nv
office to expedite this transfer" by
Miss Nelson. ~
"Well you see Mrs. Macdonald
(Wife Of Neil CO. is up here with
nothing to d." by Totten. -
"Oh, ! didn't know there were two
of them" by Miss Nelson.
well she is helping while am so
busy giving examinations by Grain.
There were all of five prospective
teachers taking exams today.
Grain, now head Of the certifcation
department, formerly handled the
same work under N. c. Macdonald be-
fore the latter was ousted from Office
by the voters. Up to the present
Macdonald has not officially appeared
on the state payroll, but is acting in,
an advisory capacity to the new board.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE PRESS

THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE PRESS
North Dakota newspaper editors in
convention at, Mandan, wisely decided
to modify their resolutions regarding
the foreign language press.
The resolution originally condemn
ed the foreign language school and the
foreign language newspaper as ini-
mical to the best interests of the state.
After a careful consideration Of the
question, the editors unanimously
agreed to modify this and placed
themselves on record as opposing the
elementary school conducted in for
eign language, and urging that Ameri-
canization be pushed with the view
If making foreign language newspa-
pers unnecessary.
The "Stars and Stripes" and the
Paris editions of The Chicago Tri-
bune and New York Herald were 4for-
eign language newspapers" in France.
France found no fault with and had no
reason to do so. But if The Chicago
Tribune had tried to undermine
Frances participation in the war, by
telling Americans in France not to
buy French bonds, it would have been
another story.
The same distinction exists in
America. We have hundreds of for
eign language newspapers that are
floyal to America, and we are doing a
big work in educational lines. We are
not ready to dispense with them yet:
No good American has two views OF
what should be done with the others.
but in killing of the disloyal ones, we
should be careful not to throttle those
which are fighting Americas battles
as loyalty as any newspaper printed II
English. The Forum would like t.
see the time when English would be
the only language spoken by residents
If America, but that time isn't here
yet. One way to hasten it is to make
English the only language used IN the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
AREN'T THEY A LITTLE RASH?

Having been assured that the
printing bill is unconstitutional, the
anti-farmer editors of the state are
collecting fund with which to retain
John Sullivan of Mandan in a legal
attack on the bill. It was Mr.. Sulli-
van who told the editors the bill is
unconstitutional. But does Mr. Sui
Ivan speak with final authority :!
Does not the supreme court, after all,
have to speak the final word? And
nowadays four justices must unite IN
such a decision before an act of the
legislature may be held unconstitu-
tional!
May not Mr.. Sullivan's opinion
have been influenced by his desire for
a fee? Does he have sufficient faith
in his opinion to take the case upon
a contingent fee ?-Courier-News.
The above is only just one sample
of the pusillanimous manner in which
the Courier-News editor writes his
editorials. In the first place the edi-
tors assembled at Mandan last week
were not and are not anti-farmers-
neither are they advocates of Bolshe-
vism or the red fiag-they were to
the Observation-Disclosures of free
speech, independent thought and
square deal in securing for them
selves legitimate business that right
fully belongs to them, OF course the
fostered press of the nonpartisan
league with their hands in the public
trough do not want any other paper
but themselves to get any business
and naturally kick at the efforts Of
the Independent editors to get a
square deal. Secondly, Attorney Sui
Ivan had no more idea of being called
on for an opinion than had the editor
of the Courier News and we might
add that he refused to present his bill
for the very able opinion he gave the
press members. It was after that
opinion had been given that the men,
bers of the association decided to
fight and Mr.. Sullivan will be retained
to do the work-and the boys will see
to it that he is paid for his services
the same as any other man is paid
the same as the Courier -News.is paid
in a legitimate way. The slur cast
at Mr.. Sullivan is only in line with
all the public utterances Of the Fargo
sheet, and therefore has very little
weight. 1t is no wonder that the pap
fed monopoly papers object to having
this law tested-they see the finish of
this obnoxious and unfair law. Mr..
Sullivan has not attempted to take
the case out of the hands of the su-
preme court nor does he or any other
reasonable man expect the same to
be done. He gave as his opinion that
| we had a reasonable and just fight and
the association acting on that advice
proposes to fight and at least put the
court on record. We want the su.
preme court to say whether it is I'm.
constitutional and class legislation
Maybe the editor of the Courier-News
is influenced by the prospects of h;<
salary just as much as Mr.. Sullivan
is for fee and no more. Anyway
Mr.. Sullivan seems to have thrown {
scare into the opposition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
OFFICIAL PAPERS
IN STATE NAMED

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 12.-The ~.
D. printing commission, created by
the last legislature, late Saturday
night designated . list Of SO newsp:p-
ers to be the official newspapers for
that many counties. In three coun-
ties the legal status Of the Nonpartl..
san league papers is in question, ana
no appointment was Hsade.
Ali papers appointed by the board
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
WOOL JERSEY

81 inch all Wool Jersey. This has
proven a very desirable dress fab
ric, combining good wearing quail
tiles with correct styles. This is a
particularly well woven nicely fin
ished fabric that we can justly
p psfS% me Our $500.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
PLAID WOOL sKIRTINGS

PLAID WOOL SKIRTINGS
81 inch all wool heavy Plaid Skirt
ings. No wonder they are popular
and going fast. The color combi- 4
nations and plaids are decidedly
new and quality such as we have
not had for long while. &C IN
Price $3.50 to 'V'Ov
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

elementary schools. After English
has been mastered, the pupil should be
at liberty to study any language he
desires, whether it is French, Spanish
or German.
That was the attitude taken by the
independent editors Of the state at
their convention, and we believe it is
the right one.-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

are Nonpartisan. They are, in the
main, owned and controlled by the
leagues newspaper bureau. The list
was supplied by w. w. Liggett a
young Socialist employed by the
league.
Under the law all legal and official
printing of every character must be
printed in the official papers. Here.
tofore all newspapers have had legal
standing, but they are deprived OF
this standing by the new law. In
November, 1920 the official papers for
the two succeeding years will be
named in the election.
The papers chosen follows:
Adams: Adams County Record,
Hettinger. 3
Il; Barnes: Enterprise, Sanborn.
Cass: Courier News, Fargo.
Benson: Benson County Farmers
Press, Minnewaukan.
Billings: Fryberg Pioneer, Fry
berg.
Bottineau: Bottineau Courant,
BOttineau.
Bowman: Farmers Leader, Bow
Burke: Bowbells Tribune, Bow
bells.
Burleigh: Burleigh County Farm
ers Press.
Cavalier: Osnabrock Independent,
Osnabrock.
Dickey: Farmers Sentinel, Forbes,
Divide: Divide Co. Farmers Press,
Crosby.
Dunn: Dunn Co. Farmers Journal,
Dunn Center.
Eddy: Farmers Provost, New
Rockford.
Emmons: Emmons Co. Free Press
Linton.
Foster: The Record, Darlington.
Golden Valley: The Progress
Beach.
Grant: The Leader, Carson.
Griggs: Courier Sentinel, Coop.
erstown.
Hettinger: The Pioneer Press
. Mott.
LaMoure: The Mail, Edgely.
Logan: The Comet, Burnstad.
McHenry: The Farmers Press
Mcintosh: The Tribune, Ashley.
/ Mckenzie: The Farmers Press
l.Arnegard. !.
Mclean: The Independent, CARR
son.
Mercer: The Star, Hazen.
j Morton: News, Mandan.
Mountrail The Sun, Stanley.
/ Nelson: The Observer, Lakota.
| pembina: The Chronicle, Cavalier
! Pierce: The Farmers Press, Rug
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

In an interview published in the Bis
marck Tribune of Monday Gov: Fraz-
Ter denies that he intends to call spe:
cial session of the legislature and
seems very much peeved that the
statement that he was to do so has
gotten out. Then all this talk about
him having a special session and put
ting over NE woman suffrage amend
ment is all bosh and Mrs. barrow
O'Neil will not be able to deliver the
women's vote of the state as soon as
she expected to. Well, it does not
matter, anyway. North Dakota will
ratify that amendment in due time
without a doubt and maybe when all
these big enterprises put through the
last legislature get to working
smoothly and the dawn Of a new day
really comes to US, Gov. Frazier may
get into a more cheerful frame OF
mind and call the special session. AT
the present time we fear all these
great problems of state are worrying
Mr.. Frazier some.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14
ANOTHER PAPER
SAYS GOODBYE

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 13.-"We're
next. Goodbye" says the Burt Echo,
announcing its suspension of publica-
ton. The Burt Echo was established
nine years ago in the western end of
Hettinger county. This makes the
eighteenth paper to be forced out of
business by the .Townley printing
grab law. III
Keeping tab on the newspaper
changes is a tremendous task" said
Miss Rupp, in charge Of the state his
torical society. Record show there
are now. 200 newspapers in North Da-
kota.
OF these the nonpartisan league
controls so directly and a dozen more
indirectly. Four Of the 200 are print
ed in foreign language, two in Ger
man and two in Norwegian. There
are about 220 independent newspa-
Fpers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

Just to show that public money is
being spent freely we are informed
that stenographers in the Bank OF
North Dakota are being paid as high
as $3.50 per month. Just think Of
that, Mr.. Taxpayer. An ordinary
stenographer getting more money per
month than your county treasurer.
But then under the blessings of this
beautiful dawn of new day we should
not kick. According to the way
things are being carried on the old
cry of "the farmer pays it all" is not
going to hold out now. We notice that
according to the increase Of taxes we,
personally, will have to pay quite a
little extra for this new dawn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

Rev. George Galley will report the
Y. NJ. G. A. encampment held at Ge-
neva, Wis, at the Epworth NJ. E.
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
c Mrs. H. p. Nepjin Of Valley City
left for Fergus Falls last night upon
receipt Of message from her hus-
band that he would drive from Mime
apolis in car and meet her there.
While in Fergus Falls she will visit
relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nepjin will drive home from Fergus
falls.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-14

by.
Ramsey: The Devils Lake Jour-
nal, Devils Lake.
Ransom: The Independent, En-
derlin.
Renville: The Nonpartisan, Mo-
hall.
Rolette: The Record, Rolette..
Sargent: The News, Forman.
Sheridan: The Gazette, McClusky.
Sioux Center: The Pioneer, Fort
Yates. 4
Slope: The Farmers Press, Ami
don..
Stark: The Recorder Post, Dickin-
SON.
Steele: The Farmers Press, Fin
ley.
Stutsman: The Press, Jamestown.
Towner: The Record, Cando.
Trail: The News, Hillsboro.
Walsh: The Farmers Press, Park
River. /.
Ward: The Journal, Kenmare.
Wells: The Free Press, Fessen-
F:den.
Williams: The Farmers Press,
Williston.
No selection was made in Grand
Forks, Kidder and Richland counties.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-03
AMERICA WILL AVERT war
Between EUROPEANS
Adrlatic Row VIII be Stopped BY U,
s. When Food Supplies Are Cut
on.

Paris, March 1.--America stands to-
day as the chief factor for averting the
latest threatened European war.
The squabble between the Italians
and the Jugo-Slavs for control Of the
Adriatic has reached stage border
ing on actual hostilities. Both coun-
tries, however, are dependent on
America economically.
In case open warfare results Amer
lea Immediately will cut off their sup
plies OF food and money, rendering
them practically impotent, it was I'M
derstood from reliable sources.
Just how near Italy and Jugo-Slavia
are to an armed clash is evidenced by
the fact the Italians have closed the
entire frontier, as established by the
Austrian armistice, giving as their
reason that they do not wish to have
immediate resort to military action in
occupying the territories consented to
In the armistice."
The Italians claim the Jugo-Slavs
have eleven divisions modified neal
the border.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-03
Matinee at Gem, Night at Opera House.

to the length Of time the animals have
been exposed. To permit the inter-
state movement of such lots would af-
ford insufficient protection to the pur-
chasers who are not familiar with
these various phases.
Department inspectors, therefore,
have instructions not to supervise the
immunization Of such lots unless 1t
can be shown conclusively that not
more than s days have elapsed since
the animals we're first unloaded in a
public stockyard.
The widespread interest in the feed
er and stocker trade is shown by the
fact that the great majority of feeder
hogs were sold in small lots. The
figures for the Kansas City Stock
yards, where more than 100000 hogs
were immunized under Federal su-
pervision during the last half of 1918
show that these animals were sold in
about 600 different consignments, an
average approximately of about 166
head per lot.
| Briefly, 1t will be observed that the
entire plan is to protect the swine in
dustry against the introduction Of sick
hogs or those Of doubtful health into
we'll herds. Under the Federal regu.
lations no hogs are held longer time
than is necessary to give them clean
bill of health.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-03
WILSON SILENT
ON THIRD Term,
STATEMENT SAYS
Prominent Democrats Guests Of Pres.
ident and Wife at Dinner-WO.
mems Leader Entertained.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 2S.-Mem-
bers Of the Democratic National Com
mittee were guests of President and
Mrs. Wilson at luncheon at the
White House this afternoon.
There were about 40 guests, includ-
ing Mrs. George Bass, of Chicago,
Chairman of the Woman's Bureau of
the Democratic Committee. She and
Mrs. Wilson were the only women
present, and Mrs. Bass is the first
woman ever to be so complimented.
The statement was made that the
luncheon was attended by no political
significance, being merely the custom
airy compliment extended by the Pres
ident to members of the committee at
their meetings here.
A report printed here this afternoon
that the Presidents possible candidacy
for a third term was discussed was de-
MED emphatically by Homer s. Cum
mings, the new Chairman of the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Cummings said the subject was
not mentioned: in fact, that there was
no political discussion. but rather that
the President entertained hts buests
with a number Of stories and by re-
lating incidents Of his visit to Europe
1t also was denied that the League Of
Nations was discussed.
The luncheon was the only event to
interrupt another busy work day fol-
the President, who kept constantly in
touch with Congress, showing keen
interest in the progress Of legislation
No statement was forthcoming from
the White House on the debate oveI
the League of Nations In the Senate
and the statement and denials as tc
what was said by the President tc
members Of House and Senate For.
eign Affairs Committee, who vert
his guests at the White House dinner
Wednesday night, except the denia
from Secretary Tumulty Of state
ment on the Irish question attributed
to the President.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ASKS SUPPORT FOR
war SAVING SRMPS
Great Catholic Divine Calls Upon His
COuntrymen to Purchase War
Saving Stamps.

Cardinal Gibbons has issued a call
to his fellow countrymen to give the
heartiest support to the Governments
campaign to promote the sale of War
Savings Stamps. The appeal of Car
dinal Gibbons reads as follows:
"By continuing the sale of War Saw
ings Stamps throughout 1919 the Gov
eminent has offered to every man, wo-
man and child an opportunity for the
display Of practical peace time citi-
zenship by becoming an investor in
the securities of his country. 1t also
offers to each an opportunity for self
improvement by giving chance to
save small amounts regularly and
systematically and to invest them
wisely.
an the hard school of war we have
learned much that should be value to
us and to our country in the days Of
readjustment. We have learned the
necessity Of saving. Indeed 1t was
saving that brought us the victory
the willingness of the people to save
money, to save coal, to save food. The
man, woman or child who has learned
to spend wisely and look forward to
the future, and to lay by something
which will help him in unforeseen en-
Urgency is not only helping himself
but is becoming a better and more
useful citizen.
I'VE should welcome the opportun-
ity afforded by our Government to
continue the saving habit. To buy
War Savings is the clear duty of every
American citizen, young and old.
Il urge all our clergy to promote
this campaign by every means in their
power. I urge our good people to
give 1t their heartiest support and
fro mthe splendid evidences Of their
patriotism shown in the last two
years, am confident that it will meet
with great success.
II shall follow with profound inter-
est the result Of this movement, for
much Of the future of our blessed
country will depend upon the out
come.
(signed) J. CARDINAL GIBBONS"