davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
WALTER CHRISTIAN IMPROVED
IS IN SALT LAKE HOSPITAL

W. 81 Christian returned the first of
the week from salt Lake. where he
had taken his son Walter for treatment
for injuries received when he was run
over by a truck July IS. and at which
time the bones OF his right leg were
broken and crushed.
Mr.. Christian reports that the doe
tors at Salt Lake report encouragingly
OF the little fellows condition. and
from all indications he will fully re-
cover from the unfortunate accident.
II is believed. however. that it will be
necessary for him to be detained at the
hospital for some time yet.
Mrs. Christian. who was in the Utah
city at the time of the accident. re-
manned there with the injured lad and
viii stay with him until he is brought
TO his home in Phoebe.
FOUND-Wedding ring. Owner may
have same by calling at the Record
office, making proper Identification and
paying for this advertisement.
Typewriter paper. numbered and
Main at the Record offica
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
News and Gossip from Panaca

organized last Sunday. The new Of
ficers chosen were +. A Hansen. su-
perintendent. and Quincy keele and
Amos Phillips. assistants.
Earl Mathews and Chester Lee We're
at Caliente Tuesday with vegetables
Dave Mathews and William Butler
came down from Phoebe last Sunday
and are now hauling ore from the
Comet district.
y. J. and Gene wadsworth were at
caliente last Sunday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

Mrs. LottIe Quackenbush and son
Paul are here visiting Mrs William
Butler and other relatives
Mrs. Francis NJ Lee and son John
Dorrell left last week for Provo. Utah.
where John will stay for some time
with his grandmother. Mrs. s DorrelL
After a visit there Mrs. Lee viii re-
turn to her home here.
Mrs. A. II. Wedge. the oldest woman
I'm Panaca, is III at her home here.
The l.. ID. s. Sunday school was re-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
THEDA BARA IN GOOD ROLE
AT ELECTRIC MOVIES SOON

The Dance of the Seven Wells, made
famous by the repeated production Of
"Salome" as spoken drama and an
opera, will be seen In screen produc-
ton of the story which William Fox
presents at the Electric Movies We'd
nesday next, with Theda Bara In the
title role.
The dance is one Of the most fantas-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
Caliente-Pioche
Auto Stage

Connects With All Daylight
Trains Out Of Caliente.
No unnecessary delays. The
safe, sure and comfortable way
of travelling between Phoebe
and Caliente.
Leaves Phoebe Postoffice
every day except Sunday at IL
O'Clock.
Leaves Caliente Postoffice
every day except Sunday at 8
q. N.
Fare $500
Panaca Fare $1.50 Either Way.
Special trips on Sunday as
the occasion demands.
w. e. SMITH, Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
Pioche-Ely
AutoStageLine


Phoebe Office, William Hos
kings Alamo.
Ely Office, Northern Hotel.
Leaves Phoebe for Ely We'd
nesday of each week at 10 a. m.
Leaves Ely for Phoebe every
Thursday at 10 n. m.
Fare SIS Either Way.
Round Trip $25.
SPECIAL TRIPS TO ALL
POINTS.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
Comfortable Pullman Auto
Service.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09
protect and preserve against exter-
nal agrees sion the territnrial intaa

protect and preserve against exter
nal aggression the territorial integ-
city and existing political independ-
ence of all members Of the league"
|, Now he is willing upon assurance
Of the moral and diplomatic support
Of the principal powers" to undertake
alone the task of mediator. If he had
been willing to permit America to en-
ter the League Of Nations and work
for world peace on exactly the same
basis that he is now working, this
country would now be at peace and
have representative at the Geneva
conference.
If Mr.. Wilson, backed solely by the
moral force Of public opinion, and
the simple appeal for tolerance and
fair play, can effect peace in Asia
Minor, surely it will be proof that
America can enter the League of Ma
tions and play her part in restoring
world peace, without assuming even
a moral obligation to go to war at any
time to protect forever the territorial
divisions of the eivilized world made
by three statesmen at Versailles in
1919.-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09

sents a distinct loss to him, to meet
his creditors demands. Another
thing which is working directly
against the farmers in their holding
of wheat is the large amount Of Can
adam wheat which is being shipped
into this country. AS long as there
continues to be enough wheat to more
than supply the demand the price is
sure to remain down. There is where
legislation introduced and passed in
congress would prove beneficial. Some
congressman have already promised
legislation to curb this inlet of Can
adam wheat, while others have pro-
posed tariffs that would be so high
that very little of the Canadian pro-
duct would come in. Whatever action
is taken, it remains fact that some
thing must be done to stop the Can
adam inlet and put the price Of wheat
back on q par with products which
ultimate consumers must use, and
which either directly or indirectly is a
by product of wheat. The immigra-
ton problem offers another knotty
tangle for congress to pick apart. Leg
islation is promised to stop the flow
ON immigrants into this country for
the next two years, until the country
regains it's composure after the tenn
porary set back suffered by the war.
This will tend to stabalize wages and
better working conditions for the
American workman, who is jeopar-
died in some states by the yellow man
and other foreigners who come in and
work for practically nothing and ex-
ist on the same.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09
MUCH ADO ABOUT LITTLE

MUM ADO ADOO1 LII ALII
When residents of other states read
that II banks have closed in North Da-
kota in two or three weeks, they
throw up their hands in horror.
When they think of banks they pic
ture city institutions with capital
stock of from 100000 up to 81, 000,-
900 and with deposits of ten times
those sums. m. 49,.
They don't stop to consider that
country banks in North Dakota gen
orally are institutions with capital
stock of from $4,000 to 1000, and
than any country bank with deposits
of more than 100000 is very size
able institution. a
The total capital stock of all the
banks closed to date in North Dakota
is about $270,O0O and their total de-
posits amount to about $1,000, 600.
Those figures would represent about
one fair sized city bank.
Moreover, virtually all of the banks
that have been closed to date are just
as "sound as wheat" and several of
them are already planning to reopen
with the promise of assistance in the
form of ready money.
Those facts ought to convince any
thoughtful man that we have been
having something of tempest in a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09
A SUGGESTION TO THE EX-
AMINERS

That the examination of the Bank
of North Dakota has actually begun,
is good news.
The Forums only wish in regard to
the examination is that it be thorough
and impartial. :,
But we would like to suggest that
special attention be given to the meth
DDS employed in rediscounting post
dated checks taken by Nonpartisan
league organizers. When league or
ganizers are paid their commission on
the number Of postdated checks re-
ceived, there may be great temptation
to pad the returns. When these
checks are turned into friendly bank,
and then discounted through the Bank
of North Dakota, it is just one SAM
pie of what The Forum means when it
refers to the dangers of mixing poll
tics and business. -.
Another interesting line of investi-
cation would be to ascertain how many
"deserving Nonparsitans" have sold
land to the state bank by the simple
device of borrowing as much as the
land is worth, or moratorium.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09
ITESLETTER TO
ALUMNI SECRETARY
5O7 Sheldon Bldg, "
San Francisco, California.


5 San Francisco, California.
Miss Anna K. Cook,
Valley City, N. D. ..
Dear Miss Cook: Thanks for the let
ter and Budgets which reached me a
few days. ago. Read them both with
good deal Of. satisfaction. The only
thing that bothers me, however, is the
fact that it Is so long since was in
timately associated with v. C. N. that
the big majority Of the names con-
nected with the school are beginning
to grow less and less familiar. How
ever, occasionally I come across a
name that has familiar ring and that
brings forth pleasant memories.
Especially is this of course true in
the Alumni columns. Received some
of the earlier copies of the Budget
from considerate friend and so the
two you sent filled in just right.
Your reference to skating on the
Sheyenne doesn't exactly make me
homesick as have passed that stage,
but at the same time I surely could
enjoy some Of the healthy exercise
connected Herewith. Inv this part Of
the world outdoor skating is of course
out of the question. We 60 hiking
instead. And there is really some won
derful hiking country around San
Francisco.
If it did not entail 50 much excess
sive work it would be fine if in one
part of the Alumni Directory the
names of former graduates were list
ed under states instead of classes and
then YOU could more easily locate &C.
quaintances in a particular locality.
I am quite sure that there are many
in this part of the country that would
know if / knew their whereabouts.
Best wishes and good luck to all at
v. C. N. Sincerely,
Edwin L. Carlson, ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09
WHERE IS .sTHE HEART NOW

WHERE IS ''THE HEART" NOW
O. The splendid and praiseworthy at
tempt of President Wilson to bring
about some solution of the Armenian
problem and restore peace in Asia
Minor through mediation surely can
bring criticism from no source, and
yet if it is successful, as everyone
hopes it will be, it will disprove Mr..
Wilson's own statements that Article
Ten is "the heart of the league COW
enant." .r. -.
What is President Wilson doing but
employing the moral force of the
world to bring about peace?
In his own letter Of acceptance he
asserted that he is without author
ization to employ the military. forces
of the United States in any project
for the relief Of Armenia, and any
material contribution would require
the authorization Of the congress which
is not now in session and whose action
l could not forecast" ~s "-
And yet it was but a few months
ago that President Wilson was in
sisting that Article Ten was "the
heart of the covenant" and that the
League of Naions could not function
without an agreement among it's
members by which they undertook to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09
GOOD ROADS FOR N. DAKOTA

One of the best organizations that
has lately been formed to put North
Dakota on the map is the North Da-
kota Good Roads Association. This
is an association which should have
the backing of every citizen of North
Dakota. The plan as outlined by the
association will prove beneficial to
farmers and business men alike. Good
roads are sure to boost the value of
real estate, besides greatly cutting
down transportation cots to the farm
err. Any farmer knows that good
road bordering on his land, and lead
ing to some principal city nearby in
creases the value of his land per acre
several dollars. The merchant rea-
Lies that good roads leading into the
city is sure to bring in more trade
from the surrounding country, there
by increasing the Importance of the
city as a trading center. Our sister
state on the east, Minnesota, has put
the stamp of approval on the Babcock
system Of good roads, the pattern of
which the, North Dakota Good Roads
association is fashioned after. The
slogan adopted in that state was
"Help pull Minnesota out Of the mud. y
BY changing the last word Of that
slogan to "gunbo" it would fit con-
ditions here in North Dakota very
well. Minnesota went over the top
big for this amendment.
We want to see North Dakota 60
owe rthe top in membership in thi new
organisation. Success to the men
who are behind this undertaking, and
who are devoting their valuable time
and money to putting this project over.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09

teapot" Of course the situation calls
for thought and some common sense
treatment, and there is no discount
ing the fact that the farmers of the
state are facing heavy losses, but to
date, so far as the states financial af-
fairs are concerned, we have been
much more badly scared than hurt. +"
Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09

Watch the paper for advertisements
of Christmas specials by the different
merchants. It will pay you to patron
ize our advertisers as they are sure
to have an assortment of high class
goods, as is shown by the fact that
they are advertising them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09

date after the converting Of congress
because they claim with these two
most important portfolios disposed of
and given to men Of capability it
would have much to do with settling
future legislation. We do not believe
that Mr.. Harding will be in hurry
to make known his choice for these
positions. He is a level headed, cool
business man, and knowing the tenn
per the country, will take his time
in selecting the best material for his
cabinet that it is possible for him to
get. 1t has been suggested that SEN
ator Chamberlain, democrat, of Ore
gon, one of the big men in the country,
be given place in the presidents cab
met, and this suggestion is meeting
with favor in the eyes of many lead
ing republicans of the country. Sena-
tor Chamberlain has been one of the
strong men Of the United States SEN
ate for many years, and was defeated
by narrow majority in November on
account Of the enormous landslide for
Harding all through the country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09

Representative Tincher, of Kansas,
is going to introduce bill in congress
next Monday asking for duty Of IS
cents per bushel on wheat. Mr.. Tin
cher says that his measure was de-
signed to protect American wheat pro-
ducers from imports from Canada,
Australia and other countries. The
bill will no doubt meet with consider
able favor from the farmers of the
country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09

Senator Capper, of Kansas, has
made public his proposed bill to stop
gambling in .foodstuffs and cotton. A
tax of 10 per cent, designed to be pro-
hibitive, on future" trading on grain
and cotton, except by actual owners
or a limited class of traders under fed
eral license, is the basic feature of the
Capper bill, which is to be introduc-
ed in congress this week. The 10 per
cent tax would apply to options and
ducts as we'll as raw grain. ''The bill
will stop gambling in wheat, corn, cot
ton and other farm products" says
Senator Capper ut will eliminate
the wheat pit and blackboard. It will
put out of business the thousands of
wire houses and bucket shops by max
ing it impossible for gamblers and
spectators to deal on board Of trade.
"The bill undertakes to preserve legi-
innate Hedge but cuts out all gamb-
ling and manipulations." Farmers,
dealers and manufacturers buying or
selling grain or cotton for actual de-
livery would not be restricted by the
proposed law, Senator Capper says.
Penalties of so per cent Of the pro-
posed federal tax, a fine of $4,000 and
one years Imprisonment for violation
of the bills provisions are Incorporate
ed in the Capper bill. Sellers og grain
grain products, cotton, who at the
time of sale would be owners of the
actual physical property" and trad
ers regularly engaged in growing,
dealing in or manufacturing and reg
istered with the internal revenue bu-
reau would be exempt from the 10 per
cent tax. Such traders, however,
would be limited in their dealings to
three times their actual transactions
during the preceding year, and would
be required to report, all dealings to
the internal revenue bureau.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-09


Now that the national congress is
about to resume business for the short
session prior to the coming in of a
new administration much speculation
is held as to the probable members Of
the cabinet Of President-elect Harding.
Up to this time many states for his
cabinet have been made by political
dopesters but up to this time the in
coming president has not even made
a statement as to his probable APP
pointees. In all the states made for
him the names Of Root, Knox, Wood,
and men Of ability like these have
been mentioned but not from Mr..
Harding. The leaders Of the republic
can party consider that the incoming
president should make known his
choice for secretary Of state and Sec
rotary Of the treasury ct q very early
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells Why everyone should drink
hot water each rofnirg
before breakfast.

Why Il man and woman. half The
time. feeling nervous, despuudens.
Horfied some days hesdaeht. doll and
uns,rune. some days really ineaaael.
tatrd - illness
II we all would practice inside batn.
Ing. what a gratifying change would
take place Instead ~ ih0aeanda -
halfslek. annemic.loohlng soula with
pasty, muddy compilations wo should
nce crowds ~ happy. healthy. fotf
checked people rt.rt where The ffa
son ls that tla hnnan system dnes not
rid Itself each day ~ al She ~ssse
which II nccumulatea under oar prs
eni mode ~ litiuf For efsfv ourr
Of food and drink taken into the - sisa'
nearly an ounce of waffe material
must he carried OF else 4 fegfnfnt
and fOrga pfomaine like puiapns which
are ahs'sben lnio tls hl0od
Iusf Ha necessary as g - "a clean
the ashes from tho furnace zach dag
befgfr the fife vii harm bfiEnt and
hot. 80 We must sarh morning clear
the inside organs ~ the previous DAYS
accumulation ~ fnffaeAsitis waste aasl
body To- inn Men nnd wofneu. aheitef
aicl or aeil. are adtiaed "a dfink each
morning.. srpfo tfeahfast. giass o.
real lot vpifr With a feaspnonfHi o.
limestone phcsphaie IN II. as Larf8
less means ~ Washing OF ~ shf
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels III
indlreatftls material. VAST. sonf btlf
and fn.iDs. fhns cleansing. zweeisn
Ing and Purifying ihs entire aiilhen
tary canal befors putting Inore fooa
into the stomach
Millions Of people who hst their tufl
pt constipation. bilious attacks. acia
-t0maeh. n1rsous days and sletpleHs
nighfs have become real ffsnks aboui
the morning inside hath A easrtel
pound of ilmestone phosphate VIZ ne
cost pluch AZ the frax store. bat i
sufficient to demonstrate % enyuns
lts rleanainR. awesfeniux and frvshsn
fng eases uftrn The svNs.fFr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27

rhiaks "a my.elt N ~ia thai aseaes
Aaa ~in e ausek
- wilA nentu and paaes beean Il
pandsf.
iio~ "a ~riie limerick { sag, ia
wonder
if q somelhlHe comle or Niss. "a
wifls.
ur only a simple lHuo alilf
, wi'l ask lhr Leader faf Information
ara sheaid q rei Ia iea isfs lof rab.
afagbn
: s-~- seas nv hesl have had ls
saw
NnH y ihe rfae l'ss wen ! eiti aes
mN paA Nfa r =
"a native state D. all *
N' adopted stats ls a. f.ai
81 listen new lll seii yan whs
make mt hnme IA uaihuu
HFf people aFr so wlde awake
h'f eehoalr ani shurshts. ina
Afr nav ihe pear II ans smfs.
She esfenaa a Nelrnms naN iu yan.
On iA~lasAnras Ne place ne ban
o. rsmhllne. hoore Or AN.
Our water ihs best that syer raw
'Nnh healing virtues ia
--w~-~-~~
- cnlnr ~ Guthrie. hnnd hawe
NnAll Hay you dld the hosi
ana When your earthly aays ts fsfs
ia hnhof foall he lali 10 ros' llar
aed
fhr ilHflevf ere Feeling aal hms
atv really dout kaov 49, Is aa
they've lost their uif sow
tani find her nahew
f''y fear shc's mad a. $40 aiew
G W
ni, ssfY sad fans ate we
Ws'f" lost our Old CO.'S. don't toa sees
y she comes round your way
'ust invite her Ia *faY
rten cali linrlrys 90 nals 'si csiI
ilu'lty
f.
1ls not al iflshman son cih plslni'
srs.
Mo writes the lime fgs fsf ~
and me.
10 II you can find e. one ihai's
best.
flyr him she mon y. aui ul rest
a T. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27
TiiE MI\>EHGMlI.
DIE ron IOMIBltI,

pawhrska. Jan a7--Tac ereat Min
aehoma well Is coming hack Tests
'his week have now established q
Production Of 1000 barrels every "a
louts IN ne BIG uishef brought IN
View Years day aud ina,cauons point
10 the ~sll soins 70 o hltser fienrc
Great hopes are .e.nl held cui b,
be weil'a owners Coz ~ este aish.
meni oi the hole as ihr higerst PRO.
Queer N uie Usage neid
Work has been going or day aud
hight swabhing oui ths hole and
putipins oui the aFado bui Tie gauge
'ho~s hetter prodaai.on tlas 5eo bar.
rels now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27
HAND SWOLLEN
WITH H|STERS


M sfcaels e<x.a = an insi. -hhs
eisss~s oa nss IA hana 1hs
hiisetfs tscks ard ~ssalA nan ~ssss
snc | euuid not wsak NJ hand
~ss fet sna s~eiisa Esd s<h~a sma
esfnss 90 ! ses.ss hsd sli Ne taas.
cad . ssfs ne <~sks every nishs
Then | uss = fs<s sswgs Il
Iutlsuis sesF aud oisunsnl NJ
hand h<xsn " s>~i 80 ! p.ns hs.<a
bes - Cmi<As oinsnsni ana aas
sAss " cogtesu. Ae@p sna n0~ nv
hand = sound snJ esa I an
healed tSaxnsd M. Fsau,a fasks.
f.f.NsileY Mills. Teas luls 80 1878.
IT. - pfsseft festhsI npuhls b
using Nassoafs lss a. soiirt purposes
fs~gs ssaA ~. ~ usa AaasMs saas4asa.
tss~tst<sfss Nsst m<AssA ss&s Hatf44ass
80 Hsst ~ t1iatase~A 4eattm tst ass A.
- -ksss. S~.s sA.s-s -siAs - seas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Have sloans Iinimenf ready for
those sudden rheumatic
twinges

HON'r T., that rheumatic rain
Or ache aud ysu without sloaa',
Limm,ng again. Keep if handy
"a the mfiaine cabinet iof immediate
action whca needed II s0u are out a
i ngw. gd another Lottlc feday, 80
ynu wont suiier any longer than nee
cssarY whrn pain q ache attacks SOC.
Apii, n wsfhosi rnhiIrf ief Il
pfnr',aifs giving prompt relisi Il
sciaiiaa. Iumlsago. nssifaisia. lsmenfss,
Soreness, sprsiiia. strains. bruises. lie
prepared keep Il handy.
Al druggists - Sc. zoe. I'll 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-27

frffze ~ e wtii te gsvsn fur lha
ssss lim~girk seemiigsa hrfnre Feh-
Fuar, u.