davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
rAe rsek.e Msses Yea csuxs.

TIC Pickle Makes Yea Ceuxs.
 HAYES, HEALING HONEY. stops the tickle. heals the throat and cures the cough. 3sc. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATEl SAEVE for chest colds, head colds and crcup with every bottle. -alves IA 4e.ti:sa a- ,e.. ...sl. S,s.ss ya5.s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
BARNES CO. CORN
AND P0TATO SHOW

The County Corn Show held at Val
ley City on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of last week, was very success
full, the quality Of the exhibits being
excellent. Seventy-five exhibits OF
ten ear lots of corn were entered. All
of this corn was of very excellent type
and quality. There were As exhibits
of Early Ohio potatoes, 20 potatoes
constituting an exhibit. The three
Potato Growers Association, in the
county, namely, Leal, Kathryn and
Darcy, were represented, and com
peted for first and second place. The
association exhibits were especially
good, being uniform, true to type and
fairly free from disease, showing what
can be accomplished by selection and
treatment and community effort IN
producing the best possible.
The first day Of the Corn and Pota-
to Show, was given over to discus
sion of Corn" by DR.. Walster and
"Production of Certified Seed Pota-
toes,' by Professor Bolley. Dr.. Wal
ster and Professor Bolley- also judged
the exhibits.
DR.. Walster in his discussion of
Corn, emphasized the Importance of
this crop in North Dakota agriculture
and how the crop may be improved
and made more certain by the selec-
ton of home grown seed and breeding
up of good early, mature corn by the
use of the see plot. ~
Professor Bolley emphasized the
possibility that North Dakota has as
a seed producing state. He showed
that the South, and the East were
anxious to get North Dakota's seed
potatoes. Professor Bolley said, 1T
Should be the object Of every potato
raiser in North Dakota, to produce
certified seed potaties." In order to
do this it is necessary to follow pro-
per rotation on the farm to treat the
potatoes for the common skin dis
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18

eases, such as rhizoctonia, and scab
and to cut off the wilt infected stem
ends. Certified seed potatoes will
bring a premium in the market fol
seed.
The second day of the Corn and Pc
tato Show, was devoted to the Live
stock Interests of the County. Talks
on the different phases Of livestock
production were given.
Mayor, I. j. Moe, Of Valley City, was
the first speaker and in very able
but brief talk, discussed ways by
which the city could cooperate witt
the Livestock Interest of the county
The farmers in the county, the live.
stock men especially, need centra
place where large meetings can be
held and where it will be possible tt
put on cattle sales. In order to ac-
complish this, he showed, how the
farmers of Barnes county and the city
of Valley City, could cooperate il
building a large memorial hall, which
could serve as memorial for the sol
diers, in which there wolld be sale
pavilion, with the proper stable room
to take care Of the cattle for sale. Mr.
Moe believes that the community
should develop central community
meeting place, where all or any of the
activities Of the farmers or the city
people may be held.
Mr.. DeYunck, Of the State Dairy
Department., discussed the Develop
ment of the Dairy Interests of the
State" emphasizing the point that a
great deal of money could be saved
by the use~of better care and sanitary
methods in handling cream that it
would be to the financial benefit of
every farmer in the state to milk a
few good cows.
DR.. Laid, president of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, discuss
ed Agricultural Education and what
the College was doing to make better
livestock men and women out of the
bows and girls, who attended the Col
lege. He emphasized the point made
by Mr.. Moe, that the community
should develop community centers,
where the activities Of the farmer and
the home may be featured. In his
talk, Mr.. Laid, explained that the
livestock had decreased in proportion
to the population and that it would be
timetime before we have the produc-
ton per capita that, was evident in
1890. Better markets are needed and
better ways of margeting North Da-
kota products, should be developed be-
fore agriculture will be satisfactory
and successful.
DR.. Mcmahon took up the subject
of care and Diseases of Sheep"
There were about 100 farmers during
the past fall, who started in the sheep
industry in Barnes county and it was
to those beginners that his talk was
directed, showing how they
might make the raising of sheep more
by a study Of the business,
by elimination Of diseases and by pro-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
per care and management

per care and management OF Cn'
flock. y,
Dr.. Worst, former president Of tn
Agricultural College, gave q yer.
forceful talk on "The Possibilities o
Agriculture in North Dakota. H'
dwelt particularly with the subject Q:
the management Of the soil, stating
that proper management would assur'
Che farmers a greater profit from thell
land. He emphasized the point mad'
by a previous speaker, that the DAIRY
cow on the farm would do a great dea
to prevent crop loss. DR.. Worst sait
that wherever cows were MIXED Q!
cattle raised on the farm, that farm
never had failure, but on the con
trary always had source OF income
Saturday the last day OF the meet
ing, was given over to the organlza
ton Of a County Farm Bureau: II
B. Fuller and Mrs. R. Baird, OF tht
Agricultural College, discussed tn!
Organization Of a Farm Bureau
After their discussion the County
Farm Bureau was organized with the
following executive committee: How.
ard wilson. Leal; A. J. Mclnnis
Dazey: John Eggers, Pillsbury; V
+ Grant. Cuba; Ed Emery, Valley
C;tv Mrs. James Thoreson, Flngal
Mrs. Nick Runck, Leal.
The following is a list of the prize
winners for the different classes ex-
hibited:
Class Corn
Northwestern Dent--First, w. w
Brewer, Oriska; second, Lars Reltan
Hastings: third, V. Krause, Oriska.
Yellow Dent - First, Lars Reltan
Hastings: second, E. Boom, Litchville;
third. Jack Heimes, Valley City.
White Dent-First, NJ. Bogenrlef
Litchville; second, John Farmo,, Lltch-
Vile: third, William Adcock, Cuba.
Yellow Flint First, Vernon Krause
Oriska; second: E. Boom, Lltchvllle;
third, Harry Didier, Leal.
White Flint-First, w. w. Brewer
Oriska; second, Richard Baas, Marion;
third. Percy Wilson, Leal.
Sweepstakes M. Bogenrief, Litch-
Class II-Potatoes
Best exhibits, Early Ohio, IL sam
nles. 20 potatoes each. Leal, kath-
rvn Potato Growers Association COM
peting.
First, Leal Potato Growers Asso-
citation; second, Kathryn Potato Grow
ers' Association.
EARLY Ohio-First, |. NJ. Carlton
Oriska; second, Peter Abrahamson
Leal: third, v. E. Grant, Cuba; fourth,
q. E, Elliott, Sanborn; fifth, E. c. Hill
born, Valley City; sixth, G. O. Wilson,
Leal.
White Varieties First, Northwest
Nursery Co.; second, Kathryn Pota-
to Growers Association; third, 9. A.
Bartz, Valley City.
Class UI-Grass Seeds "
Sweet Clover-First, l. M. Carlton,
Oriska; second, Roy Smith, Pillsbury;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18

political purposes that could be done
without. Many reports could also be
done away with from different branch
es of the government and this waste
of paper converted into more useful
channels We see no reason why the
country weeklies should bear the
brunt of this print paper shortage or
trust, if you please, while the big fell
lows are allowed to use all the paper
they want in needless pages of stuff
that does not amount to row OF
beans. Congress should do something
besides draw salaries--it-could make
real investigation if it wanted to
cut out politics long enough to DO
something. But we are again IN an
other election campaign and that is
paramount to any real good that
might be done.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
A WORD OF
EXPLANATION

The Valley City Fibre Co. wishes to
add a word Of explanation to the iter,
/ in a recent copy Of the Times-Record
in regard to the yield Of hemp grown
on the DR.. Platou farm just north of
the city limits. ,
Practically all Of the crop is now on
the field, as is. the case with all Of the
hemp grown in Barnes county this
season owing to the fact that we had
very little rain during the retting sea-
son.
| In order to make the estimate as
lgiven space of 12x15 feet of average
length hemp was selected, and the
hemp gathered carefully, taken in
side and dried, and then weighed. This
was then computed on an acre basis.
A safe estimate of that portion of
the field lying next to the river grew
hemp that will bring it's owner $3.50
per acre, as this part Of the field suf-
fered little from the ravages Of the
Sugar beet worm which came so near
completely destroying the remaining
two-thirds of the field.
It was unfortunate, indeed that this
scourage of worms, hitherto unknown
to hemp growers, should come to
Barnes County during the first year
that hemp was attempted on a large
scale.
However, the result on a large part
of the fields have been so successful,
coupled with the fact that such insect
pests are usually not so prolific every
year, that Barnes county farmers are
becoming more interested than ever
before, and hemp acreage for the COM
ing season bids fair to be larger than
the company expected. .i.
A crop that can be grown with so
little hand labor and which have pos
sibilities of $3.50 per acre are attrac-
tive, and Barnes county farmers are
going to push this proposition. The
Fibre Company will be glad to assist
anyone who may wish to make a study
of hemp growing with the. view of
raising few acres the coming season.
It is hoped that Barnes County will
become known the world of as the
Hemp County Of North Dakota, as
other districts are noted as tobacco
districts, sugar-beet districts, etc.
Practically every wealthy farming
district has become so by specializing
on some crop and developing that to
its limit. Hemp growing is success
ful-in this county, and no other crop
now known can approach it in point Of
profits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
PROGRAM |. v A.
| MEETINGS SATURDAY

Program Of the |. ". "a. Fighting.
Squad meetings in the City Hall on
Saturday, December goth, at Valley
City.
p. m. Meeting
Welcome to the !. ". A. Squad by
Andrew Bonhus.
The plan and purpose Of the ]. ". A..
and it's Squad Theodore G. Nelson.
Broken League Promises George
T. Murray.
Answering the Question Box.
8 p. m. Meeting
Music or singing.
Unfaithfulness and Inconsistencies
of the Leaders Of the Nonpartisan
League. P. Sandstrom.
NThe Trail of the Red Rev. Allen
O. Birchenough.
Answering the Question Box.
Singing Of America by the Audi
enCe, $s Ei.sl F &s% sE
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
Don't Be Discouraged

It isn't necessary to buy a new pair
Of shoes. Your old ones can be re-
built and give you much service still
Comfortable old shoes are like your
old friends. You want to keep them
as long as possible. Come in and let
us show you how we make = New
Shoes from Old Ones.
SWANSON'S SHOE SHOP
s The Goodyear Shoe Repairer
American Exchange Bank Building
Valley City, N. D. En-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
MINNESOTA LAND FOR SALE

Unimproved square section GAO acres
at SIG per acre. Located in Becker
county between Detroit and Park Rap
ids in the timber and lake district.
Good soil and we'll settled locality. Low
cost for fencing and building. Cut
your own posts and wood for fuel. Fine
property to develop for live stock:
Might consider trade for North Da
kota farm, or will sell on, easy terms,
Write L. N. Sickels, 819 Guardian
Life Bldg, st. Paul, MINI. 1912
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of the share
holders Of the First National Bank OF
Valley City,, N. D., for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of such other business
as may come bfeore them will be held
at their banking room between the
hours of 2 and o'clock p. M, Tues
I'LL 5tw JOHN TRACY,
- ", Cashier
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18

third, w. S. Emery, Valley City.
Timothy First, Jake. Gahloff, Val
ley City. s d,
Bromus First, Anton Christ, Leal;
second, Ed. Stroh, Eckelson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-18
. . q r = = = . . = . . . . =
EDITORIAL


The question that is now uppermost
in the thought of the average farmer
is: why did the league leaders put the
burden of taxes on the farmer after
they had promised to reduce the taxes
for them. They are now telling. the
farmer that next year they will have
still less taxes to day. How do they
arrive at such conclusion after put
ting through several bills during the
special session that call for small
army of new office holders, more
heavy appropriations, all of which
must be paid by the people. They also
passed bill to return 25 per cent OF
the state tax. How much will that
amount to. The state tax is about
Is per cent of all the taxes so that If
YOU get back that rs per cent you may
possibly get very few dollars rebate
to offset that but have piled more
expense onto the state so that we are
no further ahead In addition to that
in order to give back that rs per cent
to the people they have cut off the ap-
preparations from the insane asylum,
the schools, and all public institutions.
Valley City Normal lost about six
thousand dollars by the cut. 1t is like
robbing Peter to pay Paul. Then
nothing was done to pay the several
thousand dollars of piled up bills in
the auditors Office that cannot be paid
for lack of funds. The outlook is a
glorious one from an inefficiency stand
point and the whole program is one
of reckless expenditure and incompent-
ency. Again we are asking can any
farmer-outside of those who are
holding a state job-tell us where the
farmer gets any benefit.
ply y 5. S.
They are holding conference to
look into the high cost of living in
Chicago. What we would like to have
done is for congress to look into the
profteering of print paper. Common
ordinary print paper has gone up an
other $40 per ton since last month and
the prospects are that it is still going
higher. They claim shortage OF
print paper is the cause of the con-
tinued raise Many weekly papers are
being put out of business because they
cannot get the paper and the price is
so high that many cannot afford to
buy it. The big daily papers OF the
country are using endless amounts of
print paper to furnish comic supple
ments that can be dispensed with, be-
sides many pages Of stories and other
matter that could be cut out at this
time. This ought to be done to give
the smaller papers chance to live.
Then we have the spectacle of seeing
tons and tons Of good paper wasted
by congress in sending out speeches
of senators and representatives for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
EMIGRATION
ONLY NORMAL
Bankers and Employers of
Cheap Labor Have No
Cause for Worry

Washington. hysteria that ex-
listed in the minds of many bankers
and employers of cheap labor just
after the signing of the armistice,
caused by widely circulated story
that millions of foreigners would inn
mediately leave their homes and take
with them about five billion of their
savings, is not verified by the report
just issued by Commissioned General
of immigration Caminetti His state
ment shows that only 102,513 foreign
ers have left the United States since
the armistice was signed and total
of only 123, 3,522 during the II months
ended June 80, 1919
For the five years ended June 80,
1919, 618,225 emigrants departed, as
compared with 1,172,679 immigrant
arrivals for the same period, the
statement points out, an excess of ar
rivals over departures of 554,456
"Rumors that 100000 foreign resi-
dents were preparing to leave for their
native countries, taking with them
SIS, 900, 100000, have disturbed this
country" the statement says.
E'The exodus is perfectly natural
and, as is usual in normal times, many
will return"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
MACHINIST REFUSED
DEPORTATION
General Strike On in Homo
lulu Because of His
Discharge

San Francisco.-A general strike of
unions of the metal trades is on in
Honolulu as result of the alleged
action of one Honolulu firm in dis
charging union machinist from the
states because of his activities in or
ganizing the unorganized, acco1 ding
to report brought TO this city by a
member of Boiler Makers union No
6, who says that when the machinist
was discharged his former employers
were SO anxious to get rid Of him that
they presented him, within a hours
after he was dismissed, first class
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03

passage to this city, despite the fact
that hundreds of people Ill Honolulu
have been waiting all summer to get
transportation to the mainland. The
machinist refused to be "deported"
and is still on the job. Ali iron works
in Honolulu are tied up by the re-
fusal of the men to return to work
until the agitator is reinstated and
ali firms have recognized the right
OF their employees to organize. Homo
lulu firms threaten to send their work
to the mainland
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03

Be it resolved by The General Assembly Of the
bers elected to each house concurring
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Time and Place of Meeting.

Alternate Tues, Hall No. 1..............
1st and 3rd Wed, t. c. .....,................
1st and 3rd Sun. afternoon, T. C. 49,.
End and 4th Friday. T. C. ...................
End and 4th Mondays, Hall No. $500.
2nd Monday, Hall No. 8. ......-............
1st and 3rd Saturday, 7. c. ....."".....
Every Thurs, Hall No. ...........".......
Third Friday, AZ N. Fifth st. ............
1st Tuesday, T. C. Hi No. A ............~.
Alternate Tues, I. c. No. ...........".
1st and 3rd Mon, T. G. No. 3 ......,......
Every Wed, T. C. Hall No. 2 ....."....
Every Mon, T. c. No. l .............".....
Alternate We'd, t. c. No. l ..............
list Mon, High and Monument ....".".
Alternate We'd, I. G. ..........................
1st and 3rd Mon, Sauer's Hall ..........
LIST and 3rd Fri, T. G. Hall
Every Thurs, T. G. Hall No. ..........
End and 4th Mon, T. C. Hall No. l :.
LIST and 3rd Fri, T. C. ........................
.1st and 3rd Mon, T. C. ......................
End and 4th Thurs, 338 High St........
LIST Fri, Miamisburg; 3rd Fri, Ham,.
LIST Fri Miamisburg; 3rd Fri. Ham,.
Il and 8 Monday, Moose Hall, 8 p. M.
Bird Sun, T. c. Hall ........"...... ............
LIST Thurs, Ia n Third st. ................
End We'd, 7. c. Hall No. .................
list and 3rd Thurs, 7. G. .....................
Alternate Tues, t. G. ........................
Alternate Thurs, 7. G. No. 2 .......~-.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
Corresponding Secretary.

"A. E. Eggleston, 1876 Webster Ave.
Clifford Lamb, 571 S. Front St.
Arthur Burns, 334 N. 9Th Street.
Albert Brown, sol S. Monument Av
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th st.
Robt. Mick, 500 S. Front st.
John Smith, sos S. 5th ST
"A. E. Eggleston, 1876 Webster Av.
Henry Bubenheim, AZ N. Fifth ST.
Geo. M. Diegmann, 105 N. Kahn Ave.
Chas. F. Carroll, 324 So. Front st.
Frank Mariana, % Court st.
John Bios, $50 Cleveland Ave.
Geo. Feldman, 2O39 Mt Pleasant Pike
Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Benninghofen
j. Edward Lehmkuhl, 432 East Ave.
Geo. Branded, 1888 Mt. Pleasant Pike
Ray Martz, 1877 McGlynn st.
Phil Kendall, 876 N. Second
Lester L. Long, Sec, 1929 Heaton Ave.
.Robt. A. Fallert, 521 Prytainia Ave.
!. Carl Reister, 1882 Hensley Ave.
j. P. Kuenzel, R. R. No. 8.
Il. Bucheit, 1907 Maple Ave.
Harry L. Shank, Miamisburg, Ohio
Robert Evans, W. Fairview Ave.
William j. Welsh, care Nose Home.
John Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
VIM. j. David, 462 S. Third st.
.Mable Warren, P. o. Box 318
!. Carl Windser, 30o3 Griesmer Ave.
Marie Eckert, $50 Laurel Ave.
Lulu Gregg, 1920 John St.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03

ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS - pIsFRrer ISL ntsiRD
Name of Union

Trades Council ...............................
Anal. Meat & Butcher Workmen, 621
Bartenders Union No. 169 ..................
Brew. and Soft Drink Workers No. 83
BARRIERS Union No. 132 ...................
Cigar Makers Union No. 129 ...........
Bakers Union No 81 ..........................
Carpenters & Joiners No. 637 ..,.........
Boot & Shoe Repairers No. SAT ........
City Fire Fighters No. 20 ..................
Electrical Workers Union No. 648......
Horse Shoers Union No. rs ...........
Machinists' Local No. 241 ................
Molders' Union No. 68 .........................
Molders' Union No 283 ....................
Musicians Local No. 81 ......"..........".
Metal Polishers ........,.......................
Plumbers Union No. 108 ...................
Pattern Makers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Paint. Dec Paper Hangers No. 1885,.
Retail Clerks Union No. 119 ..............
Stove Mounters Union No. .............
Stationary Engineers No. 81 "............
Stationary Firemen No. 98 ................
A. A. of S. E. Ry. E. of A. ................
Street Car Mems Local No. 438 .......
Switchmens Union, No. 130 ........
Theatrical Stage Emp. No. 1876 .......
Tailors Union No 358 .........................
Typographical Union No. 290 .........
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. 175.
Textile Workers of America No. 1895
Woman's Union Label League .........
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-28
Tomatoes To Can

Tomatoes are among the popular
vegetables canned on farms. They
are easy to grow and relished eth
err fresh or canned. Every farmer
and gardener could we'll afford to
grow an abundance for home use
There is yet time for growing toma
toes. Those who for any reason did
not start plants for early transplant
ing may start them now or buy the
plants from those who advertise
them. Enough should be planted to
afford enough for the table while
fresh and for canning. A few dozen
cans OF tomatoes will he great
help in your fight against the high
cost of living.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-28

The NEWS has repeatedly warn
ed against a possibility of defeat
for the Democratic party in Okla
homa four years hence. and this sort
OF tom-foolery on the part of our
legislators is leading us rapidly to
1t. If our party representatives con-
duet their official careers so as to
discredit the party's good motives.
defeat is inevitable. II cleanup
Is needed. we personally want to do
it from the inside instead of let
ting tn" Republicans do 1t four
years from now; there are lot of
Democrats who won't feel that way
about it though, and our fear il
that there will be enough Of them
switch politics to beat the party. The
first thing to be done to hold public
confidence is to cut out all needless
appropriations and make an honest
effort to build up the state. Other
wise. we won't deserve much further
public confidence.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-28
FRIDAY, MARCH 2S, 1919.

Durant has again expressed her
opinion for progress and education
as against stagnation and ignorance
by vote that ought to be conclusive
as to the stand public feeling here
takes on adequate school facilities.
Just why any man or woman should
oppose bonds to provide as greatly
needed a public institution as a high
school is beyond the writer's com
prehensiOn; but the vote indicates
that there were fifty-scven voters
who are opposed to schools in this
city. We talked in person to a man
who opposed the bonds, and who
hasn't thing on earth but a family
OF six children of school age and 4
good appetite. He said he was Jus,
naturally agin bonds" We have
only contempt for the man. but fee
great sympathy for those six children
for their chances are slim. For
tunately, however. enough childlcss
men who pay big taxes are willing to
Obligate themselves to school the
children of this man who wasn't
willing to cast a vote for the benefit
Of his own.