davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
HUSBAND
Saves Wife
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For many months
] was not able to do my work owing to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-12
FIBRE COMP ANY
BREAKS GROUND

The Valley City Fibre Co. start
ed work today on the grounds for their
new plant and Ed. Wyttenbach has the
contract for moving the dirt and level
ing the site.
John D. Gray president Of the COM
pan and G. H. Davis, their mill super
intendent, recently returned from a
trips through Wisconsin where they in
spe&ed five hemp mills and gained
much valuable information.
The buildings to be erected here will
be three hundred by eighty feet long
by fifty feet wide and will contain a
steam dryer for drying the hemp
which viii be hundred and fifty feet
in length.
Machinery will be installed for the
handling Of both hemp and fax straw
and for the manufacture Of briquetted
fuel from the waste material. "a large
force Of men will be necessary to run
the plant and this enterprise promises
to become one Of North Dakota,s big
industries. sa
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-12

EP / | v WIOR v ] TIL | !
CHUR CHI YER TOP

s When the quota of 81 u 500 for this
charge as our share Of the $1O5, ,O00,-s
900 to be raised by the Methodist
church for world reconst truction, was
announced, it made some Of US sweat
to contemplate it, but we must confess:
that we sweat more in looking at the
mountain than we did in going over
the top. B; s.j sa
ri In. accordance with the plan of the
Joint Centenary Committee to Sc
cure forty per cent Of the quota of'
each charge before the intensive drive
was made, DR.. Perry Of Milwaukee,
and Superintendent Anderson Of Far
go District dropped into our city on one
bright morning, q month previous TO
the intensive drive, and ccompanied
by the pastor and 9 layman, began TO
secure the initial pledges. The result
of q single days canvass was that
more than sixty per cent Of the allot-
Ement had been pledged. ss I,
We were amazed to discover. tne
number Of persons who 4. had caught tne :
vision and the ready response to m thls
greatest movement q the cnurcn Gnu 50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-12
Will BRING LIVE E
STOCK FOR. PICNIC

Excellent livestock for demonsta-
tions will be brought in for the picnic
and meeting put on BY the Livestock
Association. rs M
Demonstrations will be given on
beef cattle, dairy cattle, draft horses,
and lard hogs. n lB:.
n c. S. Brown will bring two excellent
Short Horn heifers for beef demon
stration. Frank Heimes will supply a
young Hereford sire. Pigs will be
brought in by Vernon Grant and Fred
Getchell. Berthram Bros. will supply
good horses for the horse Judging de-
Tmonstration. Other horses will be
used also. This part Of the program
should be Of vital Importance Of ev-
eryone interested in raising better
stock. J. ,si
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-12
and needs Of the world. Then too,
there was placed in the hands Of faith

and needs Of the world. Then too,
there was placed in the hands Of faith
'fuls United Leaders for distribution
ansabundance Of choice literature /.
whole library Of information, written
in the most attractive style, and con-
tanning up-to-date facts and illustra-
tions which showed that the Gospel Of
Christ was the only help and hope for
a9 war-stricken world.
Possibly the greatest single factor
ia enabling us s.to put across" !" the
Centenary was the forty or more tith-
2ers, many Of whom being among our
lWealthiest members, and many Of
whom being tithers Of long standing.
3BUt whether they observed this law
orfno, North Dakota people are gener-
sous,s and those who subscribed gave
5satrifcially to this cause.
Too much credit cannot be given to
our Miunte Men, who were seven in
number, and five minutes in time
always ready at the call of duty, and
always speaking to the point, with
meart in the message, and with sur
piising speaking ability. No charge
can boast Of more Efficient and en-
thusiastic Minute Men than Valley
city where, and elsewhere, their
speeches made a decided "hit" with the
people. sas
After all due credit is given to the
above factors, it remains to be said
That the captain Of our canvassers, a
consecrated layman, who early caught
the Centenary vision, had the strength
of ten because his heart was in it. It
would not be surprising to discover
that he alone has raised more than
E$l0, 900.
while others were sleeping, he was
toiling upward in the night" and in
season and out Of season, in city and
country, at home and in .'over and
help us'' calls. attended and alone, in
public speeches and in private inter-
views, thus labored this dynamic cap
tain Of teams to put Valley City on the
Centenary map, and to help send Far
90 District across the goal, and 50 far
beyond, that it made Drs. Anderson
and Mecklenburg each smile q mile
Our genial secretary Of Helena Area
in acknowledging a. bunch Of pledges
Esent by our lay-captain, replied as fol
lows: "Thank you very much. our
District certainly has done splendidly.' Z
We are all very happy that Valley
City had some little share in the glor-
ious triumph Contributed.) q
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-12
new BUSINESS IN
IN VALLEY CITY 7

At meeting Of pure live stock
breeders held at Valley City June 6,
the Delaney Live Stock. Co. was or.
ganized. The purpose of the company
is to handle all kinds Of pure bred and
high grade breeding stock on a COM
mission basis at public and private
sales.
The stock of $4,000 was fully SUBJ
scribedl by the breeders that were
present and the following officers and
directors elected:
President, c. s.. Brown of the
Springdale Stock Farm
Vice President, John Mills Of Ham
naford, N. D., breeder Of Hereford
cattle.
Secretary and Manager, E. S. De-
Lancey Of the. firm Of Lynes & De-
Lancey breeders of Percheron horses.
Directors Il. S. Wood, Valley City,
breeders of Red Poll cattle and Shop
shire sheep.
w. s. Emery, breeder Of Percheron
horses and Shorthorn cattle and
Shropshire sheep.
Sam Crabbe Of Fargo, N. D., breeder
fof Jersey cattle.
Eighteen Of the breeders Of the CEN
itral part of the state have taken the
stock and as the business develops
the membership will be extended un-
til about a hundred Of the most prom
inent breeders Of the state are IN the
organization.
This means that Valley City will
have several big live stock public auc-
tions per year and the interest in good
live stock will be greatly increased.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-12
.SOUSA MARCH HEARD /
ALONG The RHINE

The psychology Of the German >peo.
pie continues to amaze and beWilde1
allied observers. a recent dispatch
from Coblenz, one Of the principal
points held byS the Ameri.
can army Of occupation, describes the
reaction in that city against the or
der Of the New German government
directing the observance Of q week o1
mourning as a protest against the
peace terms. One evidence Of this
mourning was to be the banning Of
music in the cafes. y.
On the day after the order was sup
posed to 60 into effect the cafe or
.chestra in the Trause cafe, one Of the
most popular, restaurants in the city
began tuning up at 5 o'clock. in the
afternoon. Shortly afterwards po-
lice delegation, visited the place and
gave orders that there must be NO
music. Whereupon the proprietor OF
the cafe visited the American provost
marshal and asked if the orchestra
might not play. s'S5
8 Go ahead and play your heads off = 4
replied the official.
At 6:3O the members Of the orches-
ira were back in their places and the
first number rendered was Lieut.. John
Philip SOusa s The Stars and Stripes
Forever! There were 800 Germans in
the room at the time and not single
one left Or exhibited any signs of an
at the playing Of this distinct
" American march with its patriotic
title. Inasmuch as it has, been for
~ q nv ron 20 x,yio nf S$1ng ,,nIea< nnn111ar
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-12

It is,reported that the Valley City
base ball club went up to Rogers yes
terday to try conclusions with the
bunch at that place and got trimmed
by score Of to Z or something like
that. It seems to US that that is no
way for Grangaard to treat his guests,
but we suppose that when it comes to
ball games and the like, friendship
ceases to be a virtue until after the
game is over. The Rogers fellows are
a good bunch anyway and seeing that
be forgiven, but please do not do that
again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-12
;er, Major Dana Wright, Jamestown,
NV. Everson, Walum.

These men are all citizens Of North
Dakota, with their homes and their
property here. Twelve Of them are
farmers, operating their own farms.
There are no strings tied on these men
BY any business or industry. There is
no reason why they should have any
other interests Ct heart than the pro-
ionof their homes and their prop
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-12

H. ~, !, - e., = ,nh;ch @ the
,,al;+;c.1 IL cn,,trnl Sy;ll III Il sevarc;s M hu
~ % s.oe,a.nn, 49, - ch;af - of+he I,,al,,s+r;ci1
sCnna =; s.;n,, nj "a .n;II o.;va +ha 81 a,oxar
o1;t;naI ,n,,,ar e,,s,. nra tha,
-, 49, d.ad T. ,,,,hl;c sa,.,,s ,,ts : a,,d
-. -, go, ee7s1o nm a. ~, s
anE l n,,n I, "a. u
~ t;r, +ha fnd,,.+r;a cnro.
u es..m I,,na ~ oeth 4haaes 0on
mo nn;1l I,' and A. a1avatnr as iaw and tho
81 a atlfl (lf,f1 greal e.tate hond Law viii
Il IA ;nanarat;va "a. ,,nt;1 a;ther nrn.
p;s;nr Il , Is S,,,aga mo, Nv II, tha % larislatnra for
n,snganant ,s,., II these without. the ere
aat;nrs - a4ha ,.nol; ;t;cal machine a. &
5noyy cant :, an n | mndar House II R;il
M - I. =. = new oct ~ laws l. on
\ octad - r,rov;d;ng fnr adna;n; ;stration -
.fhes ] ! act;v;t;as 1Iv ,,nders I ex;st;np boards
-. o.rs ,,ndor hoards : tn ,ha craated q thp
J ,an,s - nac+od I r. ,R,,t s;nco c ,net;t;nns have
haa,, m i s;@nad az s i the Emf ;n;t;at;nn nf snch
isr,a I = ~ @ ae mn @ uo+a,.a ~ s.l' alnost I % fonr
fms f;n,ss fba o,0nJ n,,nahar - s;enatmres re- :,
a,,;rad o IN IN lar,.Swa hal;ava s;t = onlv
ea;,. y a,,a ,,,.n,a,. 81 tha ,,onnla ~ the
.ta+a .ai 81. shnmlJ have ~ an 80 onnort,,n;tv ia
So ~, IL !, Yot ~ atahl;sh
% +heso : -, = ac+;v;t;aa ] without ha;no com
naliad T latstha % 80 mo ] t;mas+n h,,;5d IN :
ppoi;+;cai p1 r. - @ acb;na For anvhodv and we
tha Z, a,,hara Sof tha Stata Evec1,t;va
4insa ,s hana,,aa 4 - ~ wa;tinn until Snext
8 sn,;,,r sr. hafnra aannt;no fha mill and
,efaunto,. iau, ~, = ,. r,,r.l er croa;ts Law
=, bo,,,a l h,,;ldars n. law - = viii nnt ;nsti,
g. ~ a,,ar ] fnrr;va 60. - -, fnr 80 saiSi;no
- ", 80 - ~ 4 Nsa -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-12

Attorney Fred Fredrickson went up
to Bismarck on No. 8 this morning to
look after some business matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Leather
Leather
Scarcity of Leather Forces
Imitation Kinds Into
Wider Use

Manufacturers of artificial leather
during the last eighteen months have
been selling large quantities Of their
product to concerns that formerly
bought real leather Bookbindcrs, hat
sweat band and travelling bag man.
facturers are now using heavier sup
plies of imitation leather than ever.
The reason given for this change is
the scarcity of leather even at pres
ent high prices and the poor quality
of the material available.
Bookbinders are now binding manv
important works, including encyclo-
p1dias, etc, with imitation leather,
which costs about one-third that Of
leather and which can be used with
minimum of waste. Hat sweat band
manufacturers, who before the war
would not consider working on any,
thing but real leather, are now almost
universally using the artificial product
The latter material costs about so per
cent less tnan leather and Is said to
be just as efficient as leather.
Recently manufacturers of artificial
leather have had big demand for a
heavier grade of their leather from
makers Of travelling bags and suit
cases, who are producing bags that
sell from 80 to $12 and which fill in
tho gap between the cheap commodity
and the high grade Gather bags re-
taiing from $25 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Tariff Will Be
Discussed at Paris
British Traders Expect League
of Nations Will Tackle
Economic Problems
Business Ne1cs Bureau
Snrrinl Correono,Jo

OpsCtUt correspondence
LONDON, March 15.-That the Eco
nomic and Industrial League of Ma
tons Committee will, by scientific
application Of trade statistics, present
a method designed to ameliorate or
modify existing conditions of world
trade is probable. That such restric-
tons as may be imposed or agreed
upon will afford the governments who
are parties to the league remedy
for difficulties of industrial strife, such
as agreements for minimum wage of
international scope, limitations as to
subsidization, etc, are subjects that
will at least prompt early consdera-
ton. including protective tariffs and
their effect.
greatest problem that will confront
the league, but should governments
and manufacturers alike manifest a
kindly judgment and spirit of for
bearance for such inefficiency as may
be expected in the work of new or
ganization with vital problems before
it, ultimate successful operation of all
industry in whatever portion of the
globe it may be located Will be at
tanned, if such a solution is attainable,
and giving manufacturers scope to en-
large quantity production
1t was, perhaps, tov much to expect,
according to authority here, that one
nation or government, or two or three,
could accomplish such broad pur-
pose, but that the league Of nations
acting through the economic and in
dustral committee, may find it both
feasible and practical, and the conf
dencc of the people and governments of
the league will be the inspiring prin-
ciple in the leagues efforts to prevent
the world again 1tsorting to either
barbaric methods of war-or any war
as we'll as methods of economic strife
that do not come within the province
of fair, peaceful and profitable world
commerce built upon an equitable
basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
llrs
Bssyers Flock to This Mar.
. ~ ket for Furs of All
,9is-s Descriptions

both the fur dealers and the manu-
aSacturers worked at high speed all
last week. Out-of-town manufacturers
continued to flock to the New York
market and bought dressed furs in
large quantities. All types of skins
were IN demand, but. the better grades
OF pelts were most favored. Hudson
Bay sable. Russian sable and fisher
were the leaders in the demand for
Sulng and summer merchandise, while
squirrel, mole, mink and kolinsky were
also bought in large Quantities.
Many local manufacturers who have
already made up their spring and
summer lines have been buying light
" in the raw skin market. awaifinc
sha New York fur auction early next
nonth to determine prices. Those who
nave kept IN touch with the situation
aspect that this sale will result in the
maintenance OF present high prices.
"A constant demand for manufactured
1urs was reported from buyers. who
were in the market in large numbers
during the week. Jobbers have ALREADY
placed big orders for immediate de-,
livery, while the department stores and
specially shop buyers are looking over
merchandise samples to determine
their requirements for the fall sales
next August. '"ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Plan Campaign to Present
Virtues Of Revoked Wool

Feeling that the public. is likely to
gain a misapprehcnsion regarding the
value Of reworked wool or "shoddy," as
it is known in the trade, the National
Wool Stock Growers Association, com
posed of the leading reworked wool
manufacturers in the country, are pre-
pairing general publicity campaign.
committee to draw up plans for the
campaign will be appointed by Sam
uef Rawitser, president of the associa-
ton. At meeting to be held on May
8, the report of this committee will be
presented to the association for rati-
fication.
Revoked wool manufacturers say
they are suffering from the campag n
for virgin WOOL" which has tend
ency to mislead the public regarding
the merits of reworked yool and also
from statements of various associations
attacking sanitary conditions in re.
worked wool factories, which are said
by the manufacturers to be untrue and
unfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Western Men Taking to
Extreme STYLES in Clothes

While Western clothing retailers say
that their customers, especially the
young men released from the army,
are demanding clothes of extreme cut
and pattern, this tendency is not so
apparent in the East 1t is said that
New York retailers have not placed
many orders for the waist seam and
other fancy models in mems suits.
For the out of town trade tho local
manufacturers, who are now prepar-
ing their fall models, are making up
samples of extreme styles, but are
also making more conservative models
for the New York retail trade.
Although fall models are not ready
to be shown, and will not be for the
next two weeks lin the majority of
cases, some business already has been
booked. Orders for fall goods so far
have been confined to the staple mod
els and cloths, such as serges and
other plain fabrics, puv from the size
of these individual orders it is appar-
ent that retailers anticipate a heavy
fall business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU.
Tribune Building
u : s.l54 Nassau Street
Plan for Starting
!,Fur Trade School,
Nearly, Completed
Manufacturers to Take Ac-
ton ON Proposal This
Week; Offers Opportun-
80
% lily to Crippled Soldiers

,s,aAt conference to be held next
? Retail Furriers' Association of Amer
/. iaa (lnc.) and the board of directors of
I. the Associated Eur Manufacturers
Inc.) it is likely that the plans for
the establishment of fur trade school
in this city by. the retailers will be APP
proved by the manufacturers. Fred
Kaufman, president, and David c.
Mills, general manager Of the Associ-
ated Fur Manufacturers had a prelim-
mary meeting with George w. Green,
fiead of the new retailers body, and
> Jacob NJ. Zinaman, counsel, last Thurs
day, at which plans for the school were
discussed. According to Mr.. zinaman
the manufacturers expressed a favor
able opinion of the project.
49,: To Offset Labor Deficit
.; From present indications the school
will be able to graduate between 800
and 500 skilled fur trade workers a
"year. At present there is a shortage
of about 1000 workers in fur lines, ac-
cording to Mr.. Zinaman, and it is to
offset this deficit that the retailers pro-
pose establishing the school 1t is ex-
planned that the retailers do not intend
TO- food the market with labor, but
they have in mind action that will
bring the supply of workmen up to
normal requirements.
Following an investigation of the
conditions that exist in the trade. the
. retailers contend that the school can
turn out skilled nailers after three or
four weeks instruction who will be
capable of earning from $25 to S45 a
{ week: tIpishers, they say, can be grad
!, uated after five or six months course
and earn from $35 to $50 a week.
g Three or four months instruction
should make the person of average in
teillgence a skilled operator capable of
earnings $45 to SG5, and as a cutter a
man could earn from $50 to $50 after
spending about year in the school.
90" Experts for Instructors
al ]The committee already has list of
expert and practical furriers who have
agreed to become instructors in the
school and who will work with in
structors provided by the United States
sized that the retailers were particu-
iariy anxious to have discharged SOL
diers become students in the school
and said that in some branches of the
fur trade work could be found for
crlpples. A man who had lost one or
poth OF MS legs, he explained, could
s. become skilled in any line but that Of
mailer.
8 Following the meeting with the Asso-
GATED Fur Manufacturers Wednesday
80 is planned to hold similar confer
-'snces with other trade organizations
So, that when the school actually starts
IT viii be Conducted along lines ap-
proved by the entire industry. The
. Retail Furriers' Association of Amer
lea has made arrangements to hold its
(, mneesst,ngs at the Bush Terminal Sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Metals
Cutting of Steel Prices to
Affect Metal Products
z Only Slightly

srice-cutting on the part of manu-.
laeturcrs OF metal products Is not
expected to follow the reduction made
~ iron and steel last week. II was
stated by large snanufacturer ~
machinery yesterday that the az re-
duction in pig iron means a cnt
at1 only quarter Of a cent nonnd
for finished materials, meanwhile tbs
cost of labor remains at a high level
30 that price lowering can not he
undertaken for some time TO come.
Inquiry for machinery from ali
pArts Of the country Ia fair, with in
dtesticns that buyers are taking more
!. interest in the market. At present
4 they appear 20 be asking for prices
ii order to "get their bearings" az
:. gnc ealer expressed it. Actual
business IL expected to pick up az
!, s5on as the peace treaty IN signed.
~ Orders from foreign markets arc
NtAking their appearance with in
xksas,ng frequency and american
sHJanpfactnrerg arca of the opinion
!, hat foreign consumers, too, are only
s,waitirg the settlement Of interna-
slonai conditioner before placing
hsavier orders In pthis country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Many Mills Withdraw
Lines of Fall WoOllens
Report Orders Sufficient to
Keep Machinery Running Until
Spring. 1920. Business Opens

Woollen mills Offering goods for
next fall at fair price are booking all
the business they can handle. Although
the first fall offerings were made only
about month ago, many lines have
been sold up and withdrawn from the
market. This means that mills making
certain cloths have enough orders on
hand now to keep the machinery run
ming until it will be necessary to swing
over to the production of cloths for
spring, 1920.
Twenty-six of the mills operated by
the American Wooden Company are
completely sold up, and no more orders
will be taken for the fall season on
fabrics produced by these mills. They
are the Washington, Wood, National
and Providence, Aver, Fulton, Arden.
Waverly, Globe, Riverside, Assabet,
Bay State, Foxcroft, Beaver Brook, Sc
basticook, Vassalboro, Ounegan, Bur-
lington, Forest, Rochdale, Brown, Hart
land, Ray, Weybossett, Baltic, Moosup
and Mascoma mills. Mems suitings and
overcoatings produced in the Saranac
and Chase mills have been withdrawn
from sale, and no more overcoating
orders will be accepted for the follow
ing mills: Arms, Pioneer, Anderson,
Indian Spring, Kennebec, Oakland and
Lebanon mills.
On Monday the American Wooden
Company will show complete line Of
fancy wool suitings for fall, and also
uniform cloths in blue. cadet and for
estry mixtures.