davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08
H0ISTEIN MEN
T0STACE.SALE:

Officers were elected, plans laid for
an extensive membership and adver-
tising campaign, and committee was
appointed to arrange for a breeders
livestock sale the latter part. of June
at the first annual convention of the
North Dakota Holstein Breeders as
sociation held here yesterday.
The officers of the association elect
ed yesterday are A. N. Challey, Web
ster, president; John Christianshn,
New Salem, vice president; A. c. Gold
trap, Regent, ecretary-treasurer. The
sales committee is composed of Mr..
Goldtrap DR.. J. Van Houten, Valley
City, and Wallace Manikowksi, Nor
ton.
A membership campaign covering
every part Of the state will be started
Immediately to continue up to the time
of the sale in June. The association,
during this time, will also advertise
the Holstein breed Of dairy cattle and
place before the dairymen of the state
the desirabilities and possibilities OF
this type of animal.
Prof, J. R.. Dice of the department
of dairy husbandry of the Agricultur-
al cOllege uiGeU CNdI 11oloICi!i uoit
men keep an accurate record OF the
animals in their herds. the amount OF
milk, cream and butterfat produced
and other essentials. He also said
that each cow would oon require a
sheath certificate to show that she is
free from tuberculosis and recon-
mended that each animal be tested in
line with the credited herd plan of the
federal and state government. .
It was unanimously decided to hold
a sale of Holtein cows and bulls this
June at which time only the bet ami
mails in each herd would be offered for
sale. This, the members declared,
would bring the Holstein breed before
the farmers of the state better than
any other method, as well as improve
the type Of animal now in herds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08
BANKERS HOLD
CONFERENCE

Jas. J. Farley, President of the N.
D. Bankers Association, accompanied
by w. c. Macfadden, Secretary, will
leave for Minneapolis tonight to at
tend conference called to consider
plans to oppose the Federal Reserve
Banks recent ruling that all banks,
including non-member banks, must re-
NIT to them without charge for the
service. Delegates from all states in
this Federal Reserve district, as we'll
as the officers of the several state as
sociations, will be present at the con-
ference. C. F. Peterson of New Sa-
lem, R. M. Farmer of Flaxton and aI.
o. Grangaard of Rogers are the dele
gates appointed by President Farley
to represent North Dakota.
President Farley states that the ar
ticle which appeared in a Fargo paper
Saturday evening is misleading, es-
pecially the statement that an injmc-
ton against the Federal Reserve Bank
would be applied for. 1t is for the
conference tomorrow to decide what
action will be taken after full discus
sion and consideration. The case, if
started, will not be tried in the news
papers. He is advised that arrange
ments have already been made for a
friendly suit in Minnesota to test the
law in the matter in controversy. The
conference is not in hostile opposition
to the Federal Reserve Bank, nor are
the bankers participating in the con-
ference hostile. All they seek is their
rights, and they 60 as representatives
of more than half the bankers of this
state, who naturally wish to have their
rights determined.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08
TAYLOR AID0F
MINNIE NELSON

E. J. Taylor, former state superin-
tendent of Public instruction and for
ia years competed with that office,
has been .appd = I'd deputy superin-
tendent by M Minnie J. Nelson,
state superinteri t. Mr.. Taylor has
been prominently INJECTED with state
supervision Of co tional affairs for
q number of year. :. known all over
Worth Dakota as e of the foremost
educators in the nos vest and his ad-
dition to Miss Mel Z S taft is di-
the state. -
.:Theenan,ing Of Mr.. = Tor toEfllsthe
place left vacant by tt ,signation Of
the former deputy sup, G sendent, H.
G. Arnsdorf, is in keeping with Miss
NELSON'S policy of securing the best
and most experienced educators to
take charge of the various depart
nents Of the Office of superintendent
of public instruction. Mr. Arnsdorf
resigned recently to accept position
with the University Of Minnesota as
assistant registrar. -.s.@... .
Mr.. Taylor will assume his duties, of
which he is already familiar due to
long association with the work of that
office, after schools close for the sum-
mer vacation. The new deputy super
intendent is at present superintendent
of the city schools at Hankinson where
he continued the excellent work he
inaugurated as deputy state superin-
tendent and superintendent. T.
Mr.. Taylor's demonstrated abilities
as an organizer and educator were rec
ognized by the government during the
war and he was called to Washington,
D. c., to take prominent part in the
reconstruction and education of the
men in the army. Mr.. Taylor's record
in this work was exceptionally bril-
liant.
Until Mr.. Taylor assumes the work
Of his new position it will be carried
on by Miss Hazel Nelson. After
graduating from the Univerity of
North Dakota in 1911 Miss Nelson be-
came head of the department of his
tory in the Valley City high school and
after five years service there went to
take up the teaching of history at
Fargo high, resigning from there to
go to France in the recreational SER
vice Of the Y. M. C. A. where she rep
resented the General Federation of
Women's clubs unit, being one of the
two young women to go from this
state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08
OPTION SECURED
ON RED WILLOW

Tentative plans were made by a
number of Binford citizens Monday
evening, to form an association
which will have for it's purpose the
purchase of the CoWen & Crane pro-
perty at Red Willow lake, seven
miles north of Binford, and to devel-
op this most beautiful spot into one
of the most attractive summer resorts
in the entire northwest.
The organization forr(ed at the
meeting will be known as the Red
Willow Lake Park Association. 1t is
bali a rolling" F. G. Lewis elected
president, and DR.. E. F. Ringlee, Sec
retary. The board of directors is COM
prised of Oscar Greenland, ] "A.
Knapp, o. D. Freer, Otto Pritz and
DR.. e. F: Ringlee. The officers and d.
'rectors will serve until the first an
nual meeting held probably in June. At
that time full set of officers and posi-
bly directorate consisting of more
members will be selected.
The original plan is to incorporate
for 100000, and articles of incor-
poration are to be applied for at once.
Mr.. Lewis was delegated to secure
an option on the property from Mr..
Cowen. Mr.. Lewis will make a can
vass of Binford and surrounding
country including the neighboring
towns, to ascertain the sentiment of
the people regrding the proposition,
and to push the sale Of shares in the
associations Should the sentiment
prove favorable, the contract will be
entered into, and improvements will
begin at once. One of the conditions
of the contract calls for the election
Of a large pavilion. Another thing
will be the clearing Of more space for
the baseball diamond. 1t is impossible
for The Times to enlarge upon the
other great possibilities that the lake
offers, but this will be done in due
time.
The entire Crane & Cowen proper
ty consisting of 1545 acres. Out of this
they will retain 320 acres, known as
the east farm, and does not border the
lake. The price asked by Mr.. Cowen
is $50, 900, and the terms are arranged
so that it can be easily taken care Of
-Binford Times.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08
ANOTHER SOCIALIST
LANDS STATE JOB

Thomas Hennessey, who has long
been one Of the leaders of the social
ist party of North Dakota, is the lat
est pick of the state board of admin
istration that attempted to foist N. C.
Macdonald on the state university.
Mr.. Hennessey replaces Charles
Macdonald as warden Of the state
penitentiary. 1t is common gossip
around capital political circles that
McDonald's resignation was asked be
cause he opposed some of the latest
radical moves of Townley and was
too friendly towards William LANCER,
attorney general, candidate for gov
ernOr.
Judging from the action of the
board the. chief qualifications demand
ed of successful applicants to the po-
sition of warden i that he must have
recently been convicted of assault and
battery or some other crime and have
been fined, that he must have been a
true and tried champion of most radi-
cal socialism and that he must be an
obedient servant of the present social
ist leader, A. C. Townley.
Running in 1914 on the socialist
ticket as candidate for representa-
tive he polled 281 votes Of 1854, and
moreover this was before the birth of
the Nonpartisan league and its lead
ers were then the managers of the
socialist campaign.
Mr.. Hennessey gave up the job Of
sheriff Of Bottineau county, to come
to Bismarck. F. w. .Cathro, director
general Of the state bank at a salary
and expenses of over $4,000 year,
is fellow citizen Of his. So is Speak
er Stair who carries an I. w. w. card.
Bottineau appears to be great re-
cruiting field for Townley.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08
THREE JUDGES EN-
D0RSED BY JURORS

IN DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JU.
DICIAL DISTRICT.
State Of North Dakota, County OF
TO WHOM 1T MAN CONCERN
We, the undersigned electors of the
County of Cass, called for and per-
forming jury duty at the January
term Of the district Court, represent
ing all political parties of the state,
and all parts of Cass County, wish to
express our implicit confidence in the
integrity. and honesty .ofsther three
Judges Of the First judicial District,
namely: the Honorable Judges Charles
NJ. Cooley, A. T. Cole, and NJ. J. Eng
lert, and we believe that the best in
terests Of the state and district will
be served by their reelection and we
heartily endorse their nomination for
Judges.
L. H. Stine, Tower City, N. D.
c. NJ. Aber, Page, N. D.
A. H. Porter, Fargo.
p. J. Boyle, Highland.
f. S. Elliott, Fargo.
Jas. X. Banks, Fargo.
Andrew Hagmen, Berlin.
Peter Johnson, Ramon.
S. A. Payne, Argusville
l.. Olsen, Warren
Julius Fluegel, Wheatland
Ed Stangler, Alice
Gust Bartholt, Galesburg.
J. E. Orbum, Fargo.
w. A. Smith, Page.
w. L. Martin, Erie.
L. H. Opperman, Wheatland.
Henry Lehr, Fargo.
James Wadeson, Clifton.
NJ. Johnson, Casselton ~.
NJ. Cooney, Casselton
F. P. Hansen, Hunter.
E. T. Hunkins, Fargo.
John Durkin, Fargo.
VIM. Miller, Page.
O.: A. Bitterness, Fargo.
C. f. Manning, Fargo.
VIM. Burns, Fargo.
Geo. A. Flewell, Fargo.
S. 3. Freeman, Hunter.
H. R. Wormington, Fargo.
Arthur Moss, Fargo.
Jake Alderman, Fargo.
Clark Moore, Gardner.
J. N. Roden, Casselton.
John Beattie, Casselton.
Hugo Greuel, Durbin.
S. M. Francis, Ayr.
Nels Svenson, Perley, MINI.
c.. E. Nugent, Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08

terity. Your children will, in after
years, look back to the next few
months and will Judge you, not by
what you have done in the past but
by what you did when the crisis was
lat hand. This is the time not for d.
vision but unity, not for money MAX
ing but for money spending. There
must not be dispute and haggling but
agreement, unison and work.
"All over this great big beautiful
country Of ours, the people are watch
ing North Dakota. Mothers in this
State are offering their prayers to
Him who in His infinite wisdom al
ways gives to men at time Of peril,
1.-THE wisdom and foresight, strength
land power to do what is right, what
lis noble, what is best, pure and in
spired.' 4..se. -. :.-.-.t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08

We happen to hear what seemed a
rather odd remark the other evening
when two gentlemen were holding a
little conference over their wireless
sets, and one remarked that II haven't
heard you in the air for some time,
what's the matter?" The word wire
less seems rather original now but
nevertheless it is slowly but surely
coming to the front and within few
years will no doubt be as common as
the telephone but with the same draw
back as on rural lines-too much cross
talk and women discussing Mrs. So
and Sos party, etc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08

Complete unofficial returns from all
but six counties Of the state disclose
the fact that in the initiated measures
voted on at the primary election Sun
day base ball is the only one that pull
ed through. This measure carried by
about two thousand majority and the
returns from the missing counties will
not change the result very materially.
The other measure the voters refused
to repeal, a.sssa ss.es
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08

A warrR1t for the arrest Of c. W.
Birs, president of the Fur & Special
|ty Farming Co., concern dealing in
rabbits was issued Wednesday BY Will
liam c.. Green, states attorney Of
Cass county, and Albert E. Sheets, Jr.
assistant attorney general Of North
Dakota. ~ - &,
The original complaint, signed by
Mr.. Green, alleges violation Of the
"blue sky" law. The complaint re-
cites that the defendant issued Ger
tain certificates Of participation and
contracts into the specified par value
Of which the element of chance, spec
ulative profit and possible loss equal
the elements of reasonable certainty,
safety and investment, and. the value
of which materially depended upon
proposed or promised future promo.
ton or development rather than on
present tangible assets and conditions.
and which are based in material part
upon promotion and intangible as
SETS"
The warrant was given to Fred A..
Kraemer, deputy sheriff of Cass coun.
ty, for service. Hearing will be in
justice court before Judge Fl. F. Mil.
Ter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08

We are informed that a husky 8
pound baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maresh, lJr., yesterday,
March 81. Mother and child are re-
ported getting along favorably.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-08
OF RABBIT
FARM ARRESTED

The warrant was served on Mr.. Birs
at l o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
he was Immediately taken before
Judge Miller where he demanded q
preliminary hearing which was fixed
for / o'clock today. Bail was fixed at
$500, which was furnished. Mr..
Sheets represented the state at the
arraignment. s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
ELDERLY LADY COUCHED WINTER AND
SUMMER FOR SEVERAL YEARS.
In Three Weeks Started To Sleep Good Cough
Began Leaving.
STRENGTH RETURNED--FINE FOR ASTHMA.

cough of asthmac nature for the
Others but it
for all those seven years. At night
could relief
all kinds of med
kind sold in the drug stores without
exhausted My
standing the time got had little appetite
would
HypoCod got bottle and seemed
gotten bed and sleep
coughing spell Rarely
had spell and much
appetite am daughter
1t blessing people troubled with
asthmaic
does the work. declared
a The Beecraft
usual for modern powerful
complete
paaable of its kind
eminent chemists Drop
bottle.
HypoCod here Reynolds the leading
druggists n all nearby
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
She Prayed for Dishpan-G Got 1t!

story of how prayer brought much
needed dishpan to Major Jennie Ward
the beloved head of the Army's famous
Cherry Street Slum Settlement and
Nursery on New York's East Side.
So much poverty and suffering exist
ed in the neighborhood at the time that
the Major and her helpers did not feel
justified in taking even slim dime to
buy q new dishpan. Finally the Major
and her assistants went down on their
knees and prayed for dishpan, just
as they had prayed for guidance in
their work Of relieving the distress
about them.
That evening, the Major set out with
her tambourine to collect such money
as she could on the streets and in the
saloons thereabouts. In one of the
"gin-mill9' was an utterly inebriated
man with large bundle.
"Here, shishter," he mumblad, as the
Major ratified her tambourine before
him, 81 amt got no money, but yer
to yish"
ut was fine big dishpan," said the
Major the other day, as she reminis-
ced about her work Of thirty years
ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
Chautauqua Program
Includes Band
REPEATED BIZ REQUEST

Every one wifi Be glad to hear thaS
Ghis year'e Chautauqua program In.
eludes Colangelo's Band. BE il repeated
over this circuit because Of the almost
unanimous appeal that has come to the
CAautsuqua management from the
towns which were on this circuit in
l9l7.
Because Of the war It has been inn
poseible up to this time to grant the
request Of the towns that he be re-.
turned to the circuit. Signor Colan-
cello himself, and the majority of his
men were in the service Of the Allies.
They played their parts well In this
more heroic organization, and most Of
them came thru. Signor Colangelo's
brother, whom Chautauqua patrons will
remember as the leaders partner in
cornet duets, laid down his life on the
field Of honor.
During the past few months Signor
Co,angelo has been recognizing and
rehcarsing . new band. He has, for
tunately, o number of his former men
Is nucleus, and has now perfected an
organization that surpasses even his
band of 1917. This Is the band which
will appear here.
A numbered special features will
amplify the programs Of the band this
year, and its appearance will easily be
che outstanding musical feature Of the
week.
Miss Myra Louise Eekhof win be ths
soprano soloist with the band.
Organ chimes win be q special instru-
mental feature.
A saxophone quartet win furnish
melody and fun.
The third day 10 band day-ksaQ %
seM
The Chautauqua will be held al
Rising Sun June 4 to 8. Season
tickets. adults $3.50, children $1.00
For sale by all guarantors. Cal
phone 204.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
Popular Music Will
Open Chautauqua
Versatile Company 4 Yssas Ladies
% Lybarsar QaiataG

The Chautauqua 70 be held hefe 3
assured Of an opening day that win
equal the beat of the week, for IL is an.
nounced that The Lybarger Quintet
will be the musical organization
This company of young ladies com
bines personal charm and artistic yeE4a.
tility in Just the right combination to
please in the highest degree.
Miss Alice Lybarger, the leader OF
this group, has . national reputation
for her ability to select and present
musical and entertainment features
that please the people. Her Versatility
and resourcefulness keep the programs
always ut top-notch.
Miss Mary McShans has an unusual
alto voice which will 30 heard to I'D.
vantage in both solo and ensemble
numbers.
Miss Doris Carpenters readings win
delight children and grown-ups. They
win be effectively introduced between
the musical numbers.
Miss Mae Torrance mas . soprano
voice Of sweetness and power.
As . quartet these voices blend most
harmoniously 20 that in their ensemble
numbers they rendsg the latest popular
songs in manner equal to the best
in metropolitan circles. Special Coz.
tuning in several numbers will add
another artistic touch to their work,
Another feature of their program
which deserves particular mention II
the whistling of Miss Thelpa David,
SON. Mas Davidson Is fresh from re-;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
they all look as tho they were get

they all look as tho they were get
ting it,"
w. P. McFadden reports in addi-
ton, ''Went to the other farm and
saw the steers, 80 head. They all
look fairly we'll, estimated to aver
age $50 lbs. They are not finished
yet for market"
r. Reynolds 1.-THE ensilage from
the sweet corn husks and cobs is fine,
but is getting low. A row of Pecan
nut trees in Home lot looking well.
Two hundred and fifty blu. white
corn in crib looks fine"
Jas. H. MAXWELL should con-
slider the steers would feed better il
divided in smaller groups"
l.. Balderston, III-"We fully ap-
preciate that. When our new sheds
are completed they will be divided in
lots Of ten or twelve each"
President-"We should be glad to
hear from Morris Jones about the
West Grove Farmers Club"
s. M. Jones-''The last meeting
was held at M. M. Hollingsworth's
He finds it difficult to get their work
done. Has trouble to keep help so
far from the railroad and town.
other farmers reported the same.
They purpose cutting down their
acreage of planting to the capacity to
manage. The road question is dor
mant. Opinion. of members that
primary system should be completed
We also discussed the cooperation
question. Some members still think
they can work better singly, but
most of them believe in cooper
alton"
Then adjourned to meet with
Thos. B. Miller on Wednesday, May
26th.
j. H. KIMBL4E,
Secy. Pro TEN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
BIG DOUBLE CIRCUS COMING
THIS WAY.
Ringing Bros. and Barnum 8 Bailey
Combined Announce Exhibitions
AT Early Date.
j, H. KIMBLE.
Secy. Pro TEN.


This locality has entertained many
kcircuses, but never anything to COM
pare with the gigantic double shows
billed as Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey Combined which will
exhibit afternoon and night at Balti-
more, Wednesday and Thursday, May
10 and 20.
The merging of these mammoth
i institutions in one circus of colossal
size, constitutes the amusement sur
prise of the century. Nothing to ap-
proach this gigantic, new circus has
ever before toured America. II has
been formed by merging the pick and
the cream of all that was biggest and
best in the two famous shows. 1t
would be folly to attempt to enumer-
ate it's many wonders. Some idea of
the enormous scale upon which
features are presented may be had
when it is stated that a quarter OF
million pounds of elephants take
part in single act. In other words
six times as many of the big-eared
giants than have ever before been
seen in the one main-tent exhibition.
All else to be seen is in proportion.
The arenic stars embrace all the
worlds foremost circus performers.
There are three hours of novelties
and big sensational acts. The me-
nagerie is far and away the most
colossal ever travelled. For in
stance-a herd of eight giraffes are
exhibited in place of the two or three
shown in the past. The great tourn-
ament which opens the main-tent
program, is the most magnificent
thing in pagentry yet produced in
America Hundreds upon hundred.
of gorgeously costumed characters
and beautiful horses take part in 1t.
The morning street parade is the
longest and most brilliant ever given
anywhere and offers something en-
tirely new and novel in professional
display. 1t is stupendOus, double
circus that battles description.
The circus will be in Wilmington,
Friday, May 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
500 Reward. $lOO

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
cure SEND f9s ss q o oao
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he is half sick good
share of the time. If you are con.
stipated, bilious or troubled with in
digestion get package of Chamber
lain's Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions, and you will soon
be feeling alright and able to do a
days work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that it is only
a waste of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about
ninety-nine out of hundred cases
are one or the other of these va
rieties. All that is really necessary
to afford relief is to apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely. Try it. 1t
costs but 80 cents per bottle. Large
size so cents.