davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-09

Oscar stanage won't be asked to do
regular duty behind the plate in the
next campaign of the Detroit Tigers
u.less the young catchers, Mannion
and Woodall. fail in the tryouts at Ma
con, Ga. The veteran viii handle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-09

now hauls of, but doesn't hit any.
thing. Tom Thorp is the cleanup guy.
Billy Evans, American league UNI
pire, is not a candidate for any job
now held by Ban Johnson, president
Of the circuit. Evans was recently
doomed for berth at the head of thu
junior leagues umpire department, by
Harry Frazee, the hostile Boston mig
nate. Evans recently declared he
would prefer to remain zone OF the
staff" regardless OF the outcome OF
the Johnson Frazee- Rupert Comis-
key tangle. johnson is the man who
gave Billy Evans his first opportunity
to hold. an indicator in the American
league, and the premier lump" was
brought to Bans attention by James
r. McAleer, former owner of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. In the winter months,
Evans is physical director in one OF
the big Cleveland plants of The Cen
eral Electric Co.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

of fishermen.
Canada's Atlantic fisheries yield
an annual value Of about 25,00O,
900. An industry of this magni-
tude demands the best technical
knowledge available. especially in
fish curing.
Prof. Gill recommends the es-
tablishment of a similar school in
British Columbia where the 1918
salmon catch ran TO over one and
one-half million cases of forty
eight one-pound cans each, with Q
value Of SIC, ,s2s, ,7S3.0O,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06
The Right Textbook

The rule and method Of the science
OF right thinking are set forth in the
textbook Of Christian Science, entitled
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
This book contains the complete
statement Of Christian Science, what
it is and how it can be learned and
applied. Volumes have been written
concerning this book and It's teach
ings, but nowhere has 1t been describ-
ed so well as in the eight words
comprising its title. In certain courts
Of law those who would cali a wit
ness may be required 10 tell In ad-
vance what they expect to prove by
the testimony OF the witness. Every
word Of the testimony then may be
considered in the light OF its purpose.
The title OF the Christian Science
textbook is a statement OF what the
book is intended to prove. The in
telligent student Of tho book will
never lose sight OF its title. have
known persons to say they could not
understand this book when in fact
they had searched It only for con-
firmatlon OF preconceiyed and mis-
taken notions OF its purpose. Per-
sons who expect Mrs Eddys writing
70 teach them 10 be successful hypno-
lists or mesmerists. TO conquer pain
with mental suggestion or viii power
10 heal disease by calling it names
20 overcome evil by ignoring it. 10
eyade the consequences OF sin through
q convenient closing Of the eyes, 10
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

as to endanger plaintiffs health. all
Of which indignities rendered plain
tiff's condition in life as defendants
wife intolerable. That unless the said
defendant, Il. l. Moriarity. shall be
and appear at the next term of this
Court, to be begun and held at the
Court House. in the City OF St. JOS
eph. in Buchanan County, State OF
Missouri. on the 4th day of October.
1920. on or before the third day OF
said term, to answer plaintiffs petit
tion. the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and judgment ren-
dered accordingly.
1t Is further ordered, that a copy
OF this order be published in The ST.
Joseph Observer. newspaper pub
lished in the County OF Buchanan,
for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion OF which to be at least fif-
teen days before ths next October.
1920. term OF this court.
A true copy. Attest:
EMMETT J. GROUSE.
(SeaD Clerk.
by r. F. Mumford. Deputy Clerk.
w. X. Amick. Attorney for Plaintiff
(s2S)
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06
(No. 347s3)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County. Missouri. to the October
Term. A D.. 1920.
State OF Missouri. County OF Bu-
chanan. ss-
Daisy Moriarity ......... Plaintiff
w,
+. L Moriarity. Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by her Attorney. and 1t appearing to
the satisfaction Of the clerk OF the
Circuit Court IN vacation that said
defendant, Il. L. Moriarity. is a nom
resident OF the State OF Missouri. and
does not reside therein. it is ordered
that said non resident defendant be
notified by publication, as required by
law, that said plaintiff has commence
ed her suit In this Court against said
defendant by petition and affidavit,
the object and general nature OF
which Is TO obtain a decree OF divorce
from the defendant on the grounds
OF indignities. in this town: That
defendant refused to work or make
any effort TO support plaintiff and
tAAAt he abused hsr " SUCH N sxSsak
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

Agriculture Is the Industrial
backbone Of Canada. The -armers
are the units that make up the
backbone. Whatever bettcrs the
farmer, strengthens the backbone
and holds up the nation. Canada
recognizes the truth Of this logic
ard Through its Dominion and Pro-
vincial governments is striving to
better the condition Of the farmer
through liberal education.
In this endeavor the govern
r1ents are helped by the railways,
which are disproving the old say
ing that there is no royal road to
learning, by hauling the means Of
getting Enowle 5ge ever their rails
70 the far corners of the Dominion
No better system If education and
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

aid to successful farming has been
devised than the Better Farming
Train," or as it has come to be
popularity termed, The University
on Wheels" which journeys
through the prairie provinces OF
the west under the arspices Of the
Provincial Departments Of Agri-
culture and Education and the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
The train has two large cars
carrying livestock and feed. and
two large fat cars. one fitted with
pens for the accomMc cation Of
sheep and hogs and the other for
use as a demonstration car. Three
coaches are devoted to a display Of
field hushandry exhibits and a
fourth carries the dairy, mechan-
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

! Canada has for some time realized
he necessity for a more aggressive
policy in the development of its
fisheries, and Halifax has been
thosen as the site Of its first Col
lege Of Fisheries. Prof. Gill, direc-
tor of q $4,000, 900 fund set aside
by the Canadian Government for
technical education and Industrial
training. will cooperate with the
Fisheries Association in developing
Abe project
! obstruction win be given IN ssa.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06


.....-. of conscious tluurrl th.
mental CAUSES or Diseases arc not
necessarily confined ,2 Influences OF
which The victim ,. disease may Doc
aware.
What Con,asion Teaches
r.ruIs Of gurr.u.un OPP p'r...s p.-
r....r.. rg.rn.s.a. t.r mental nature
.r disease. vf.r. is aru.r- .I -g.a
..r..s "a disturbed rn-....., nr rrnrr
.....rt. A ...--. Of r... k..aa nr,.
with the I..-...I manifestations Of
,.. r....a.. wn. r..r increases n.
-.. ...f..... a..r...-..s "a ,.-,rr
..f Oh. two .u u.. ais Tho. ..ra fr.
..-
....r r...... and -.l- .r- soon tu
r. n.r.....l lt b. ..f much easier
..r tu. human mind tu n.t..s thar.
r..r . .n incidental ,rr,.. Of r..
disease. rather than that disease is
.u ..r....t.i effect of r.rr. This is
........ ,.- human mind is r-rrr r.r.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

ical, building and POULTRY displays.
One of the most popular features
Of the train is the moving picture
car in which films purely entertain4
ing. a. well as educa tionel are
shown. Two coaches - fitted as
lecture cars for men and anothet
for women. Babies and small chill.
dren may he left in n nursery caf
equipped as a play room in charge
Of nurses, while the mothers attend
lectures or view exhibits and
demonstrations
The train and entire equipment
for the University on Wheels is
furnished free by the Canadian
Pacific Railway which has spared
TO pains to make this train Of the
greatest possible service and as
sistance to Canada's farmers.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

Now comes the Ozark pumpkin
crowding into the limelight to tell the
story OF thriving In the salubrious
climate OF Southwest Missouri. II.
w. Spencer OF Monet has harvest ed
sixty-one pumpkins from the vines
produced BY three small seedA No
argument, it must be conceded that
this was a fairly good year for pump
kink
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06
''The fate of the Kansas man who

'"The fate OF the Kansas man who
died from drinking home brew. should
be a warning to all experimenters
along that llne." warns the Tina In
terror journal "If they haven't
learned how TO make 1t over In Kan
sas where prohibition has been in
effect for thirty or forty years. more
or less. what chance has a Asyics to
succeed3" .t..
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06
Advice to the Seeker

One Of the surest ways to postpone
the day OF your getting something
helpful out Of the Christian Science
textbook is to refuse to try to put any
OF its teachings into practice until
you have mastered all Of them. I re-
call. in my own experience with the
study Of this book, how long it was
before I awoks to the fact that had
been spending most OF my time trying
to get hold Of things cid not under
stand, instead of trying TO use the
things that were perfectly clear to
me- A simple illustration has helped
me TO correct this fault Suppose
enter a large department store to
make some purchases. On the shelves
and counters all about me sec hun
dreds Of articles that do not seem to
meet any present need OF mine. and
many that l should be puzzled to re-
gard as OF value to any one. Shall !
stop to consider all these things and
try to figure out why they are there
and what they could mean TO the pa
irons OF the place. or shall ! depart
in anger or discoHagement, declar-
ing l viii have nothing more TO do
with an establishment that deals in
goods for which / can see no need
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

Continued on Page Five
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-06

manship. navigation, the operation
and construction of motor engines,
improved methods Of catching and
curing fish. and the utilization Of
their by-produets.
Before the war, Germany main
tanned more than twenty fisheries
schools and Great Britain had a
large school at Grimsby and
smaller ones at other points, while
Norway, Japan and other coun-
tries have developed excellent
facilities for the special sducation
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-21
ROYAL WELCOME BY
JAMESTOWN VOTERS

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10. Led by
the forty-6ve piece Jamestown Col
@lege band, which was followed closely
by more than a hundred women car.
rying brooms and large banner en-
scribed with the words, "A Clean
Sweep For O 'Connor," the independent
candidate for governor was given the
biggest and most enthusiastic demon.
stration by the voters Of jamestown
and the Vicinity Saturday night that
he has yet been accorded by any city
in the state, although he is greeted by
large crowds everywhere. Several
hundred men carrying American flags
and shooting off fireworks followed
the women in the parade, which
started from in front of the Glad
stone hotel and marched south on
Fifth avenue to Pacific street and
then back to Second street and to the
armory. 81
Another banner carried by the
women enscribed "Home Rule for
North Dakota" seemed to express
the sentiments Of many people and
received considerable attention. 9th
er banners were "tO'Connor for Cow
ernor" and 'sVote for O'Connor"
Cheers for the anti -Townley candidate
were given by both the paraders and
the crowds which lined the sidewalks.
Upon reaching the hall, a thirty foot
banner with the words "Vote for
O'Connor,"' which had been carried at
the head Of the parade, was stretched
across the room in front of the stage
forming sort of railing. T..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-21
DO YOU WANT A
LECTURE COURSE?

This year the Lecture Association is
doing the unheard of thing of selling
season tickets for $1.O0. The commit
tee believes that it is better to sell a
thousand tickets at $1.OO each than to
sell four hundred at $3.50. A lecturer
can speak to a thousand people as
easily as to few, and more effective
ly. We want to bring the best at
fractions to the greatest number of
people at the smallest cost. We want
to know how many Valley City people
want a good lecture course at cheap
rate. This is an experiment for the
benefit Of all and it's success or fail
ure will determine whether we can
make the same cheap rate another
year. # .5ss.lf
We must sell about thousand tick
cts to pay for the course. Are there
a thousand people who want a good
course at $1.OO? Will our ever loyal
patrons buy four or five tickets in
stead Of two and give those they do
not need to friends? Business men
are buying from ten to twenty tickets
to give to their employees and others.
The lodges and various organizations
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-21
DANCING
TO BE STARTED

All the ladies Of the city who think
that they might be interested in join
ing Folk Dancing class are request
ed to meet in the Guild Room Of the
Episcopal church next Wednesday eve
mig at7:30 p. m. It is the plan Of the
ladies of the city to get as many rs
possible who might be interested in
learning some folk dances and all are
urged to be present in order that the
necessary arrangements can be made
as to the time for lessons, equipment,
and suitable place to hold these les
sons.
This is something new in the COM
munity and every lady who wants to
learn can do so by attending the meet
ing and signing up for the course. Mr..
Fagin the Director of Physical Educa>
tion in the schools has consented to
give his time and effort to the project
and a large class is hoped for. The
object of the organization is to give
the ladies of the community a chance
to enjoy an evening Of recreation and
also to be prepared to take part in
any program that might be put on for
such things as benefits, Red Cross
and the like. Every lady of the COM
munity is eligible to join and whether
you have ever taken part in Folk
dancing or not you are urged to come
out and learn. A large class is hoped
for and the larger the better. Now
ladies of the community, here is your
chance to take part in something diff
ferent, to help boost the city and en-
joy one night week in an entirely new
way.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-21
i 7y..,k "a r7 80 SS y. ..$ttssfef
IN
POULTRY STOCK

The Home Demonstration Agent in
Barnes County reports the finding of
tuberculosis in some of the chicken
flocks in her localities. In order to
check any further outbreaks of this
disease she is urging all farmers
whose chickens die without any ap-
parent cause to notify the farm bureau
and to- send in the livers of the dead
birds for examination. The disease
is likely to show in this organ most
plainly. ~
tuberculosis of fowls is a chronic,
contagious disease characterized by
the development of nodules called tu-
bercles in various organs of the body,
but most frequently in the liver,
spleen, and intestines. It is readily
communicated to most species of birds
and to several species of mammals,
but it is almost impossible to COM
municate the tuberculosis of man and
cattle to fowls.
One practical course to take when
the disease is found in flock is to
kill off the whole flock as quickly as
possible and to disinfect thoroughly
all the houses and runs Immediately,
says the Bureau of Animal Industry
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. mT
Unless disinfection is thorough the
new flock is likely to contract the dis
ease when placed in the infected
houses and yards. When possible new
birds should be placed on new ground
Another method of combating tuber-
culosis is to dispose of all hens after
the second laying period and to de-
stroy affected fowls as soon as symp-
toms appear.
The eggs Of the diseased birds fire.
quently contain the ibacilli, expert
ments prove, and young chicks hatched
from such infected eggs are diseased.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-21
HARDING TEA
AT SANBORN

The ladies of Sanborn gave Hard
ing Tea Friday afternoon. A large
number of ladies and a fair sprinkling
of men attended. After serving tea,.
Mrs. Olson, of Sanborn, introduced
Mrs. Frank White, Of Valley City. the
speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. White
gave an instructive and interesting
address on behalf of the republican
national ticket. She spoke from the
standpoint Of the newly enfranchised
women voters. She urged them to
read and study the issues for them
selves, and to form their own opinions,
and that no woman should vote the
republican or the democratic ticket
simply because her husband or father
for a republican or a democrat. She
briefly reviewed the history Of the re-
publican party, dwelling upon the tar
if question, the prohibition question
and woman suffrage, and showing that
the republican party had been upon
the right side Of every important ma
itional issue ring J, ory, and wns
entitled to the SUPP 4 the women
voters of North Dakota. She made
it plain that her address was on be-
half of the national ticket only, and
that as to state matters they were
governed by local issues entirely in
dependent of national politics. The Ia
dies present manifested great inter-
est in her address, and it is safe to
say that the Harding boom has been
materially enhanced among the wom-
en- voters of this community. N.s,..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-21

are being asked to buy tickets in the
bulk for their members to dispose OF
as they may wish. p.
Do you approve of this way Of man.
aging the lecture course? Do you
want it to be made open to everybody ?
If you do don't wait to be solicited.
Phone your order to w. M. Wemett,
No. 178L.
We have a strong course of four
numbers this year. The Percival vi
vian Co. will play "Fine Feathers
next Tuesday evening. This is a play
of the very finest type, by some of the
best actors. Charles Gorst, the most
capable bird man on the stage will be
here Nov. S. This number is particu-
larly interesting to children. Arthur
w. Evans, nephew Of Lloyd George,
who was so popular at our Chautau-
qua few years ago, is coming jan
uary II. Our friend, Montaville
Flowers, is coming later in the winter.
These four numbers for $1.00! Stu
dents and children rs centst Through
the courtesy of President C. E. Allen
all Of the meetings will be held in
the Normal School Auditorium as
usual. .j,;s ~.
W. M. WEMETT, Secretary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-21
J VICTOR; !;
OVER ENDERLlN

In a game full of spectacular line
PLAYS, end runs and forward passes,
the Valley City High school foot team
sent the Enderlin "eleven" down to
defeat last Saturday by the score Of
35 to 10. McFadgen. Mulhair and
Wagner starred for the locals, making
many brilliant plays. The Enderlin
boys were clearly outclassed through
out the entire game, and at no time
did they appear particularly danger
Gus. Their line up was slightly heav-
ier than the locals, their average be-
ing about 1885, The Valley City aggre-
cation averaged about rs pounds per
player at the present time, several
changes having been made since the
opening Of the season.
: Casseltton will be the next opponent
to clash here, when they are scheduled
to meet Valley City next Saturday,
October %. They sent the Moorhead
team down to defeat last Saturday by
the score Of 10 to O on the Moorhead
field. However, three Of Moorhead's S
best players were out of the game due
to low marks in their studies, greatly
cutting down the team work and efti-
cheney Of the team. They were slight
" outweighed by Casselton.
I Other Results
N. D. Aggies 20; st. Thomas Z.
Fargo High "a; Jamestown 0.
Casselton 49,; Moorhead Hight 0. I
Lisbon Sc; LaMoure Z.
u. N. D. 6; s. D. State 8.
Wisconsin q; Northwestern 2.
Illinois 20; Iowa 8.
Indiana 21; Minnesota Z.
Mandan-B Bismarck Tie
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-21
ASKS
AID TO LEAVE

A. C. Townley apparently is getting
very suspicious of his lieutenants.
The big chief of the league, who
has been in and out of Bismarck sew
eral times lately, invited a man to
leave a meeting yesterday. This man
was Seaman Smith, former sheriff of
Golden Valley county, who is said to
have been very close to and active
with Townley in political fights in
Golden Valley county. y o.
Townley was talking business" to
his group chiefs here, and laying out
his strategy for the remainder of the
campaign, and Smith was there. Mr..
Townley invited Smith to leave, be-
cause, it is said, he had been friend
ly with a few leaguers who are not
on friendly terms with Townley.
Smith came to Bismarck as ap-
praiser for the Bank Of North Dakota.
The bank is not making real. estate
loans just now, and Smith is not work
ing, but it is expected he will be back
on the payroll later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-21
ENUMERATION
SHOWS DECREASE

A slight decrease in the number Of
persons between and 20 years of
age, inclusive, is shown in school
enumeration figures for the static,
completed today.
There are enrolled in 1920 in. the
state 2O4,887 in the enumeration, and
in 1919 there were 204,921.
The amount to be apportioned to
schools, derived from interest and in
come Of school lands; etc, is $751;
1929 for the present quarterly divi-
sion. si.
OF this amount, Barnes county with
an enumeration of 5,798 children of
school age according to the last school
census, will receive $4,464.46.
3 Cass county has the largest number
of school pupils in the state, there
being 1921 in the county and Sioux
county has the, smallest number, there
being 1S. The total quarterly dis
tribution for Cass county is S., ,333,17
and for Sioux county, $7O6.S6.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-21
LANCER AGAIN
GOES ON STUMP

Attorney General William LANCER,
twice elected on the nonpartisan
league ticket, and candidate for the re-
publicans in the primaries in June,
leaves Thursday to continue speak
ing campaign for ]. F. T. O'Connor
and the entire fusion ticket.
At a huge political meeting Of the
women in Mandan, whom he address,
ed last Friday, Mr.. LANCER outlined
why he is supporting Mr.. O'Connor.
In practically all possible leisure
time since the close Of the primaries
in June, Mr.. LANCER has been working
indefatigably on his beck eS,titled
"The Nonpartisan League, Its Birth,
Activities and Leaders" This book,
published in the face Of the Anti-Liars
License Law, is today being used as
hand book by those who are attempt
ing to make the voters of the state see
the truth. The book off the press. Mr..
LANCER is now starting out on an ac-
tive campaign on behalf of the fusion
ticket, speaking three times day un-
til election day.
''Today in North Dakota, there is on
republican candidate for governor.
Lynn ]. Frazier does not represent the
republican party. These last few
weeks have written hundreds Of let
tiers, paying the postage myself, to
republicans who supported me in the
primaries, asking them to organize
school house campaigns and get out
and lay aside their business for per-
iod of ten days to elect the fusion
ticket in the state. Unless the fusion
ticket is elected, the socialist political
machine. which have so clearly de-
scribed in my book, machine which
overnight can create a thousand jobs
in any community in North Dakota If
they choose and pay them any salary
they may wish to pay, will have be-
come so powerful chat the socialist
leaders will be stronger than the peo-
pie themselves" was tn prediction
Mr.. LANCER made.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-21

An American Curtiss plane, piloted
by man named Hamilton, whose
home is in Bismarck, struck rock
pile when landing half mile south of
Eckelson this county, at 4:3O p. m.
Saturday, according to word received.
The plane caught fire and Hamilton
was pulled from the burning machine
by two women who Witnessed the ac-
cident. Hamilton was unconscious
when taken from the ruins Of the shin
but was not believed to be seriously
hurt. He was taken to Bismarck.