davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29

mgr It's all
due to IN over
abundance of
that poison
called uric acid.
Tho kidneys are
not abb to Get
nd Of Il. Such
conditions you
can readlyov~-
come, and pro
long life BY tax.
ing The advice Of
Dr.Pieroe, (which
= 'heep The bid.
neyD In GOOD
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-29
stCee-Whiz! How
Il Hurts-The Pain
IN My Foot!"

4somstines IL b in my arm. Merc;ful
Heavsn. how my back hurts In the morn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18
VALLEY HIGH LOSES
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

Completely upsetting the dope Of
most of the football fans Of the state,
and playing a game of ball (which
would do credit to any team, the Graf
ton football eleven sent the Valley
City aggregation, the favorites
throughout the state,>down to defeat
Tuesday on the Grafton gridiron by a
score Of q to 6, thereby eliminating
the Valley City crew from the cham
pionship race, and gaining for them
selves the championship of the east
half of the state.
The defeat of Valley City Tuesday
completely upset the bucket. It was
known that Grafton had speedy
team, but it was also known that they
were outweighed by few pounds by
the Valley City crew. However, it
seems that speed was the peer over
weight in this case.
The Grafton team will now meet the
Williston eleven, champions in the
west half Of the state, who are gener-
ally. conceded the victory, having a
much heavier team and stonewall
defense, and smashing offensive.
However, speed will again be Graf
tons asset, and she may come out in
the long end Of the score. This game
will be played Saturday The Valley
City team arrived from Grafton this
morning on No. 7.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18
NOTIFIED OF
COMING DRAFTS

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 17.-Director
General F. w. Cathro of the Bank Of
North Dakota has sent out notices to
all depository banks in this state to
be prepared to honor drafts for the
public funds deposited with them. This
action has been taken by Mr.. Cathro in
order that funds will be available with
which to meet the demands of various
political subdivisions when these shall
withdraw their accounts from the
Bank of North Dakota when they
are no longer compelled to deposit
their money in the state institution.
The I. V. A. law approved by the
people at the recent election no long
er makes it compulsory for city,
county, school, village, and township
treasurers to keep their public funds
in the Bank of North Dakota but
they are allowed to- deposit their
money in any private bank they may
choose. This law will go into effect
as soon as the canvassing board has
met at Bismarck ani certified to
the result of the election. This board
will meet on December IA.
Since Mr.. Cathro mailed out these
notices few days ago he has re-
ceived letters, from number of banks
urging him to put off this collection
until there is an improvement in the
financial situation. These bankers
admit that they are up against #
and If the public funds are called
in at this time the result will be
disastrous for many.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18
AUCUSTAC0TTL0W
AT ACE0F TWELVE

Personal expression by prominent
American musicians, about the arts,
who will appear on the Artist Course
in the Normal Auditorium Monday
evening:
Clarence Eddy: l have listened te
the playing of true genius in Augusta
Cottlow with establishment and de-
light. She possesses wonderful ar
tistic temperament, and a positive
genius for the pianoforte.
Amy Fay: Her playing betrays the
fire Of a true genius, and is marked
by poetry and individuality of con.
ception, ease and security of execu.
tion
Arthur Foote: She rendered that
Chopin nocturns like a veteran artist
She is a genius. .r. r..-
: P. S. Gilmore: The child has no
equal in America.
James Huneker: She is musical and
poetical and plays delightfully."-.
Fannie Blumefeld Zeisler: Our
best young pianist.
l.. J. Paderewski: She is child Of
great talent.
Teresa Carreno: I rejoice at your
success. Keep on working hard and
you will reach the greatest heights in
Emilio Agramento: She has been
delightfully."- taught, but her strong in
dividuality stands out above every
thing else. Her playing is wonderful
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18
FIBRE COMPANY
RESUMES WORK

The Valley City Fibre Co., resumed
operations in its manufacturing de-
partment, Tuesday, after being closed
down for short time for repairs
The mill started in again Tuesday
with full force Of men working, and
is again turning out tow at good,
rate Of speed. The working hours Of
the men in the mill have been cut
down from 10 hours to eight hours
during the winter months.
Due to the big fire in September
which destroyed about $1,000 worth
Of raw material, machinery and other
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18
FRAZIER MAJORITY
FINAL AT 4,655

Governor Lynn J. Frazier, nonpar-
tisan incumbent, has majority Of
4,655, according to complete unofficial
returns from every precinct in the
state,
Early estimates by independents
placed Frazier's majority at around
5000, while league leaders claimed his
election by over 10000. However
precincts in the western part Of the
state. which usually 60 strong for the
league, failed to develop the expected
landslide, and Frazier's majority in
creased slowly.
The final figures, made available
when two missing precincts in Noun
trail and one in Renville were report
ed when sheriffs We're sent out to get
the returns follow:
Lynn ]. Frazier L 1922
J. F. T. O'Connor .112,272
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

manship overseas, and was next to the
high man Of the hunt, is to have an
honorary position at the feast, though
no one save the king knows just what
his duties will be. G. E. Allen has had
no special duty assigned previous to
the banquet, but expects to more than
make up for this at the function on
Friday evening.
This hunt was conducted according
to well defined rules and regulations
which have been amended from time
to time as experince showed amend
ments to be desirable, and the whole
affair was carried on in an orderly
and regular way. It is needless to add
that all the participants enjoyed the
occasion immensely.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18
ANNUAL RABBIT
HUNT MONDAY

On Monday, November IS, the an
nual rabbit hunt which has become
famous in this part of the state was
pulled off about seven miles south Of
Valley City along the winding Shey-
enne river.
For some years certain enthusiastic
. Nimrods of this city have gone on a
hunt with the understanding that the
man who shot the most rabbits should
be king of feast which would be held
shortly after the hunt. The king of
the feast makes all arrangements for
the banquet, and assigns duties to his
various vassals according ia his will or
caprice except that he must lay upon
the low man the mental task Of skin
ming the rabbits. ...... q
Ten men were to join in this years
hunt, but one of the ten lost his nerve
and agreed to help skin the rabbits if
excused. There was a great deal Of
enthusiasm displayed by the partici-
pants in this hunt and charges and
counter charges were freely made by
those who felt that undue advantage
was being taken by certain members
Of the company. The charge was made
that brush shells were used by certain
hunters, and these who were thus
charged made countercharge that
the only reason why other hunters
did not use brush shells was because
they were unable to purchase them.
A new recruit to this band of hunt
ers was accused of being SO unsports-
manlike as to shoot rabbits sitting.
not giving them a chance for their
lives, and some said that this particu-
lar hunter had the sitting rabbits
pointed out to him by one of his COM
panions.
The number of rabbits killed is un-
known, but about fifty were brought
back from the hunt, and most Of these,
together with trimmings and acces-
series, will appear at the feast on Fri
day evening of this week. No single
home in Valley City is large enough
to contain all of the things that are
being provided for the banquet. It
has been found necessary to use three
Of the largest homes in the city for
the holding of this feast, and the hunt
ers, together with their wives and
sweethearts will go from house to
house for the various courses of the
repast.
Mr.. George B. Galley, Y. M. C. A.
secretary, was high man in this hunt,
and has been lording it over the other
hunters since Monday evening. He, as
king of the feast, has appointed Or.
Zimmerman and G. A. Lee a commit
tee on reception and entertainment.
w. NJ. Wemett has assigned to him the
duty Of checking the wraps Of the
guests. Messrs. Thiering and My
tha!er abe to be the waters, while ].
e. Switzer and J. w. Rodewald have
already performed the task Of skin
ming the rabbits. Captain Rhoades,
who had lot Of training in marks
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18
TO HAVE
community FAIR

County Agent T. x. Calnan was up
to Sanborn Tuesday, making arrange
ments for Community Fair which
will be given there on Saturday, No
vember 81. This fair will be similar
to the one given at Pillsbury recently,
and which proved big success. The
farmers seem to be much interested in
these kind of gatherings, and bring in
some very fine produce to exhibit. Mr..
Calnan was, arranging yesterday for
the premiums, and other work neces-:
sary to put the thing across. There
will be program composed Of speak
ers, perhaps both men and women,
who will discuss subjects that will
prove interesting to farm men and
women.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

equipment, the company found itself
in tight condition, financially, recent
ly. However, the spirit Of the credi-
tors has been 50 good in refusing to
demand payment Of their bills, that
sufficient financial aid has been sc.
cured to put the company back on 9
good sound running basis, and where
it is believed they will soon be able
to take care Of their obligations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

Weather conditions was the reason
given for the postponement Of the
Gzsften- Valley City game, scheduled
for today at Grafton. II Valley City
wins the game with Grafton, the next
team they will play will be xWilliston,
here on the local gridiron. If the
weather permits, an attempt will be
made to play the game on Thanks
giving Day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark "A. Smith ar
rived in the city from Flaxville, Mon
tana and will remain as the guests Of
Mrs. Mary M. Zetterberg for short
time, before leaving for California
where they will spend the winter.
Mark has proved up his. half section
farm on the Forty Peck Reservation.
having stopped off at Plentywood,
Mont, for this purpose on their way
here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

CITY visitor last night. He was here
il the interest Of the Town Criers
Club which was organized last night.
Mr.. Holbein is an old newspaper man
and was for many years publisher Of
the Journal at sLansford. He was also
secretary Of the North Dakota Press
Association.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

The Red Cross membership cam
paiggn is now on. From now until
Thanksgiving Day, persons in Valley
City and vicinity, as well as all other
cities and villages in the United States
will be asked to join this organization:
the annual membership fee being 81.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

Hon. N. @. Grangaard returned
home this morning from Minneapolis
where he had been looking after bus
mess matters. He went up to Rogers
this morning on No. z.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

Harry Green arrived in the. city
last night and left for Mapleton on No
8, being called to that place by the
death Of his brother.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

E. S. Solhein of Green Township
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday and favored this Office wieh a
pleasant call. Mr.. Solheim left his
subscription for a year to the Times
Record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18
.P0TATOYIELDlS
LARGE this YEAR

The. state potato yield is estimated
to be 70 bushels per acre compared
with 60 bushels last year and the ten
year average Of 1913 bushels. This in
dicates state production of 6,715,O 900
bushels compared with ,670,O00 bush
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18
BIG BALANCE FOR
H. s. ATHLETICS

The report Of the High School Ath-
letic Association made public in the
last issue Of the "Owl" the High
School publication shows balance Of
$SS9.34 on the right side Of the books.
This speaks well for the association
and also for the business men who
contributed generously for member
ship cards, and when possible took il
the games. The association is under
the supervision Of the officials Of the
High; School, but is run in reality by
the students Of the school,
In former years it has been the
Custom" to break about even in ath-
letics and the association is proud Of
it's record this year in the big sale Of
tickets for each game, and the coop
GRAFTON expressed in general.
The report Of the treasurer. Miss
T.Oniaa Wheel0ck follows:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

Will E. Holbein,- secretary of tn
Minot Commercial club, was Vale.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18
From Saturdays Daily

John B. Fried, the real estate man
Of Jamestown, N. D., was Valley
City visitor last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

Contrary to the fears of the league
folks who have been educated to believe
that II the Independents secured con-
troll Of the state law making body,
there will be no radical legislation at
tempted in the way Of changing many
Of the laws placed on the statute
books the past six years. In fact we
have heard it remarked by those who
will have something to say at Bis
marck that It will not be their inten-
ton 70 nualizy altogether the work Of
the past sessions. There are many
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-18

The Courier News has cut down its
editorials to single column eight point
type. Why not cut them out all to-
gether?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
UNDER NO CONDITIONS. SAYS
LEWIS, WILL MEN CONsEN

2 y ? = y = = > y = y y = y =
. BELLELV1LE. Ills. Nov 90 Z
= The coal miners strike last fail Z
q was called OF because Joseph T.. =
y Tumulty, secretary to President =
= Wilson. informed officials OF the =
. miners uuiOn that the orEuniEa- .
= ton would be excluded from the z
, use of the mails and telegraph =
4 facilities u the strike continued, =
= John l.. Lewis. president OF the =
= United Mine Workers Of America. =
, asserted Ia an address here last Z
= night. Lewis spoke before the =
4 Bcllcyillc nub-diHtrict ~ the min Z
, cra union. NJ tho strike had con z
= tlnuod federal troops would have 2
= been called out. he declared Tu- .
= multN advised him. Under no =
y conditions, Lewis added, would =
= the miners stand Tor wage re- =
, ductiuu when the present agree y
Z ment expires In April 2
: > = 80 @++++ :
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
SEVERE WEATHER DRIVES
MINERS BACK TO DIGGING

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Nov. %. 60
Winter is driving mine strikers here
from their tent colony 10 company
owned houses and their Jobs in the
mines at the operators own terms.
Where bullets failed, cold weather is
succeeding Where the threats of
hired thugs went unheeded, the shiy-
ering of children and the danger Of
pneumonia are defeating the miners in
this fight for the right of the workers
10 organize as capital has.
Fifteen hundred miners, homeless
when the companies elected them for
joining unions, took their wives and
their babies into tent colony here,
The operators Dragged that when the
babes suffered and women were sick
the strikers would flock back TO the
mines.
Four hundred men, women and chill
dren are the last inhabitants of the
camp colony These are flooring their
tents and stoves are being sent them.
The stoves will probably have to burn
wood for the companies will sell the
strikers no coal.
Mingo county is almost "haek To
normal" Production is over so per
cent normal, it is claimed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
EMERY COUNTY FOLKS IN
HOPES OF BIG OIL BOOM

Articles of incorporation of the
Utah oil Development company, most
of whose stockholders are Illinois peo-
pie, have been filed with County Clerk
Jewkes, says Castle Dale's Progress
of last Saturday. Castle Dale Is given
rs the principal place of business and
the Officers include ID. H. Mosteller
of Chicago, president; Charley Mag
nuson Of Castle Dale, vice president;
l.. l.. Ross Of Chicago, secretary, and
O. X. Middleton of Chicago, treasurer.
A permit 10 prospect for oil has been
granted ON one of number of appli-
cations, that of John A. Carol in the
Salt Wash section, accredited one of
the most likely drilling sites in the
county, and the company also has
some valuable leases on land that
gives every evidence from struc-
tural standpoint of harboring oil.
Two teams have been ont 10 make
road 10 the site of the Salt Wash To-
cation and minute survey has been
ordered made.
ANAAN - NHAAHAAANA NNNf NNflNtUltMN
around Huntington relative 10 certain
leases which have been secured on
lands west of the town of Hunting
ton, in which vicinity, it is said, ge-
ologists have claimed there Is an al
most perfect oil formation. In sew
eral instances, two hundred dollars
has been the amount paid down in
cash for leasing privileges besides the
usual agreement rs To royalty and So
forth, and II is understood that NJ. s.
Truman has been promised his price
of thousand dollars for the privilege
OF drilling on his farm, A New York
man by the name of Leonard appears
as grantee in the leases.
Rumor has it that a rig is in the
Price railroad yards ready 10 be un-
loaded, but whether it is for the Hunt
ington district or elsewhere is not yet
known.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
DATE SET FOR HEARING
UTAH TERMINAL CASE

The date for the hearing before the
state public utilities commission ol
the interstate angle of the Utah Ter
minnl railroad has been set for De-
rcmbcr oh, next, instead Of FOR No
ycmbcr 10Th, next Monday, according
To- iologrums received last Tuesday
from Washington, ID. C. The state body
was requested By the interstate com
merce commission 10 hear the cusc,
This hearing is the outgrowth of a
former petition 10 the state commits
sion, asking the right 10 construct a
short, coal hauling railroad 10 connect
the Spring Canyon mining district Ia
Carbon county with the Utah railway.
This group ot mines already had cod
neo,ions with the Denver and Rio
Grnnde, which the mine owners claim
did not furnish them with adequate
service, hence they desired connection
with the Utah railway, about three
miles distant. The Denver and Rio
Grande fought this case previously
when heard before the state commits
sion and which body awarded th,
right 10 haul shipments only within
the state TO the Utah Terminal rail
way. The coming hearing will b,
upon the privilege of handling ship
ments of coal that are destined tC
points outside the state,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
IDLE MINERS KEEP DOWN
PRODUCTION EVERYWHERE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. o.
More than twelve million tons of BIZ
luminous coal were produced in the
United States during the week ending
November 18th, the geological survey
estimated today in lis weekly report.
Had 10 not been that many miners
were idle on Armistice Day, a prCduc-
ton record for the year probably
would have been made, The soft coal
output thus far this year is placed at
476,0O0,0O0 tons, which is less than
the production during the same period
in 1918 by 3S,OOO,0O0 tons, but APP
proXimately 6T0OO,OOO tons ahead of
the total of the first two hundred and
sA'enty working days of 1919.
II is significant TO note, the report
says, thai 1920 is now within 6,0OO,OOO
tons OF 1917 when requirements were
large and production about equaled
consumption. Anthracite production
during the week ending with Noyem-
Der 18th, the survey estimates, was h.
753,00O tons, compared with l,4l5,OOO
tons for the preceding week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
MINING MEN FOR BROAD
POLICY TOWARDS LABOR

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 2O.-Adop-
zion of broad and humanitarian poll
cies by the American Mining congress
in dealing with labor was urged to-
day by James Lord, president Of the
mining department Of the American
Federation of Labor, in an address
before the mining congress. 1.-THE
worker" Lord declared. twill not be
satisfied 10 be mere cog in the ma
chincry, but must be taken into ac-
count as % human entity Neither the
workers nor the operators alone can
satisfactorily adjust joint questions.
They must hr worked out iu voluntary
Join, conference. 4 chaotic cDndi-
tiUn exists throughout Che world. The
rdadiusimoui pi the worlds economic
affairs will occur in The same proper.
ton tll' industrial peace BE- maintain
rj and established
"Thc miners nnd operators can al.
just amy problem that affects the
mining industry 80 one else can or
should. All problems regarding wages,
hours, conditions of work, compcii-
tive aud legislative matters can pro-
perry come before q joint conference
for discussion. An earnest. intclli-
gent effort 10 adjust The differences
ot worker and employer along demo-
cratic lines means more peace aud
greater efficiency here at home aud
safeguards American interests nation.
ally"