davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

L. M. Martin, B. w. Leopold, George
Bowen, and /. J. Moe formed q party
which made a business trip to the
western part Of Stutsman county yes
terday. When coming back they drove
around to Spiritwaad Lake, and ran
into kind of an amateur cloudburst.
It seemed to hit the entire country be-
tween there until thy got about two
miles from Sanborn, when the wet
streak ended. A little rain here would
have done no harm.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

Mrs. Anna Lowe, Of Tomah, Wis,
arrived here last night on visit to
her son. Jas. H. Lowe of this city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

Born-On August 8, 1920, to- pr.
and Mrs. "A. C. Macdonald, nice lit
tie baby boy. Mother and little son
getting along very nicely while the
doctor is very much pleased, Of
course. Congratulations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

A. M. Mclaughlin and family, Of
Hope, N. D., were Valley City visitors
last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

C. T. Hoverson, who is connected
with the government bureau of war
risk insurance, spent yesterday in the
city, returning to Fargo last evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. w. Teeter, of
Berwyn, ILL.,, arrived in Valley City
Saturday evening to spend the month
of August with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A..
Lee. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Teeter are
sisters. Mr.. Teeter is cashier of the
Berwyn State Bank, at Berwyn, ILL.,,
q suburb Of Chicago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

M. S. Ramsett and F. c. VanDeven-
ter of Fingal, represented that little
city here last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

Fred Underwood. one of the prom
inent citizens Of Enderlin, was a Wis
itor to Valley City last night and to-
dav .--,. = w.. =.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ferguson have
moved into the Jarvis flats west OF
the city park just across the bridge;
They occupy the east fiat. Several
families have moved into these new
flats the past few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

Mrs. C. B. Robertson of Pittsburgh,
Penn. who has been, guest OF her
sister. Mrs. j. E. Switzer for some
time. left this morning for Weisers
Idaho, where she will visit with rela-
tives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
From Tuesdays Daily

E. +. Runyon and family arrived
last night frcr.. Glasgow, Mont.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
From Wednesdays Daily

Mrs. J. D. Allen, of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, is Valley City visitor today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

Attorney Lee Combs spent yester-
day at Jamestown, having legal bust
ness before Judge Coffee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
FACULTY BEATS HIGH.
Delaware College Teachers Win Second
Game Of Year From Newark School Boys.

speaIs Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, Feb. 24.--rhc Delaware Col
Icgn faculty basketball team Last night
defeated Newark High by the score oi ls
10 IL. This WAS the second victory OF the
faculty over the high school boys. After
the faculty had run up score Of l 10 4
in tho Inst half the high school braccd
and outplaycd their opponents in the
second half. IIoyt for the faculty and
Moore and HoTecker for the high school
did good work. The lineup:
Faculty. Newark High.
Shiplcy ..... forward .... Moore
Hancock ....... forward ..... Evans
Hoyt ........... centre 80. Hoheckcr
LeCoto ..... guard ...... Mayer
Lamrkcy ...... guard ...... Steel
Goals from field, Hoyt, 4; Thonc, 2,
Moore, HoffecLer, 2. Goals from fouls,
Hancock, 2; LoCato, moore, @. Substitu-
tions, Thone for Lampkcy and Houghiand
for Hoyt. Referee, Cole. Time Of halves,
20 minutes.
You try an Every Eva'in' want aiv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
BOWLING.

The following SCORES were rolled last night
on the alleys of Grady's bowling aud billiard
pariors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
NENBERRY GAVE $1,000
TO FUND, WITNESS SAYS
Republican Treasurer Admits Gift
Which Government Contcnus
Was Not Reported.

Grand Ranids. Mich, Feb. 24.--Thc
nrr,sccu,;on in the Newberry election
conspiracy trial attempted yesterday TO
show connection between senator
Ncwberrv and the respondents IN Mich
iosn through subscriptions TO Harvey 8
WcckIy. but the testimony was ruled
out by the court
Georpe NJ. Gottfried, general manager
os the firm publishing TIarvey's Weekly,
,vas asked 10 identity letter alleged
10 have been sent by Newberry IN April,
1910, asking for price on subscriptions
for Michigan friends. The letter read
that Newberrv wanted to know how much
II would cost TO send from 200 to 400 copies
of Harvev's Weekly for one year. reply
was received and Newberry was said to
have sent this answer.
You will find incloscd draft for S447,
for which YOU will please mail copies
Of the weekly to those named IN the
appended list.
On the list were the names of seventy
one of the respondents in the trial.
Judgc Sessions held the list was not
rs,rmissible at this time, As it was far
fetched. wear after the alleged conspi-
racv. but that the letters could be marked
for identification in case 1t were necessary
To use them IN rebuttal.
The governments contention was that
as several respondents have admitted
recriving copies of Harvey's Weekly
from Newberry even before the general
election and closely following the prima-
mes. with letters from the Senator ex-
pressing appreciation for their election
services. he knew what was going on IN
the Michigan campaign.
Al day the prosecution struggled
against adverse witnesses who IN sew
eral instances denied their Grand Jury
testimony in part. Firms and Poles,
mostly from the Upper Peninsula, ad-
mitted that they got money for election
services, invariably got ahead of the
cue, the government attorneys said, and
declared that they were for Senator
Newberry months before he was mem
toned as candi' Ate for the Senate.
The government spent most OF the
dsy taking the testimony of witnesses
against minor respondents and more
than thirty were heard. They all told
the same story. of being hired to work
in the campaign for which they were
paid, but that they were friends of New
berry before they entered into the deal.
Mayor Fred ". Green of Iona, Treas
urer Of the Republican State Central
Committee. testified that Newbcrry
sent contribution of 81, 800 on Nov. 10,
1918. after the election. The prosecution
contends that none Of the 81 800 WAS
accounted for in the expenditure state
ment filed.
Publishers OF several State newspa.
pers testified to amounts paid their news
Tapcrs for campaign advertising and III
every instance only part of the amounts
were charged in the campaign account
InC. the government asserts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

for the Pennsylvania limos and who was
Inter removed tp " ilmington ~ general
superintendent Of the territory from PhiIa-
dolphin to Washington, which included
this city, will stay IN TINT post, it Is said,
Ms will G.. X. Sinniclson, who succeeded
MIR. Iatrobc in Baltimore.
President Willard, Of the baltimore
and Ohio, has been at work in preparing
the ist Of department heads who will
aid him in the management OF the property
after next Sunday. ! his he will submit
to the board at a meeting md the board
will confirm his selections. Charles w,
Galloway, who Is Federal manager Tor
the Eastern lines of the system, viii be
come vice president, as hils been aniie'-
paied. lie win be- placed in charge Of The
operations of the entire system. This
will bc the only vice-presideney filed at
this time, George NJ. Sbriver, vice preai-
dent in charge Of finances, having been
elected by the board last December at
the same time Mr.. Willard was reelected
ms president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

'T never heard you complaining about
thcse dry times2"
1--WE been getting along MI right 10 far.
Used to nave 70 pay Tor my drinks, bot
now almost ve~y one of my friends keep.
q bottle in his desk ."-fouisviile Courier
Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
MANY PERSONNEL CHANGES
IN RAILROADS PREDICTED

Washington, ID. c., Feb. '2.--With
the return 10 private control March j,
it was intimated yesterday practically
all trunk line roads will resume operation
with greatly changed personnel among
operating oil cials According TO infor-
nation received through outgoing off cials
Of the Railroad Administration, nearly
all the big lines realize the necessity for
injecting new blood into their management
In order To get operation on a sound
basis and ono that will become permanent
after the period for Government aid
expires, useless jobs Of all kinds are to
be eliminated. This can only be stated
IN general terms at this time, but IL Is
known that the payrolls were eluttered
with useless officials during the period of
Federal control Increased efficiency oil
down the line IL the ann, together with
economy Of operation.
Nearly 300 employees of the regional
office at Philadelphia will he released
March /, but nearly all, II IS understood,
will be absorbed by the individual lines.
Trustees Of the Poor 10 Nominate.
The Trustees Of the Poor will hold their
an nual meeting at Farnhurst tomorrow
afternoon, when officers for the next year
W i'll be nominated. The election will take
pla &c at the March meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
RAILROADS ARE READY
TO GO BACK MONDAY
At One Minute Past Midnight OF
Sunday Private Owners
Regain Lines.

Baltimore, Feb. 24.--At one minute
past midnight next Monday morning all
the railroads in the country, now under
government control, will be turned back
to their owners. The Director-G General
of Railroads already has permitted the
systems to take over for immediate
afiiliation the links which were Topped
of TO obtain greater facilities for the
prompt movement of traffic especially
for war necessities. These links are
still under government jurisdiction, but
the policy OF permitting them to be re.
joined with the parent roads has tended
to restore the basis of operation to that
which previously had existed.
As a result of this the railroad officials
in Baltimore say that when the change is
made from government TO private owner
ship il VIII be like a ship crossing the
equator; these on board viii know the
change has happened because those who
have taken the observations will say so
but, apart from this, there will be no
alteration in the routine.
VI hatevcr change will take place III the
operation of the roads and their working
forces will come after the private manage
ments have bad time to study The internal
affairs of the properties and the executive
officers aud heads Of the various depart
ments hade been gwen the opportunity
10 find out exactly what is essential for
prompt and safe service, and what can
be dispensed with.
The adjustment of the operating forces
of the local roads already has been out
lined. In the case of the Pennsylvania
the lines have been shifted into different
divisions from those previously existing
but, so far AS local operation is concerned,
this change will not be noticeable. The
officials in charge OF the offices Of the
company in Baltimore expect TO remain
and continue to act as they did under the
Federal Manager. Gamble Latrohe, who
formerly was general agent in baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
FOUND WILSON "COCKY."
President Tells X. II. Chief He'd Like to
Have Prottcers in Trenches.

Washington, Feb. 2i.---"Don't make
any mistake about the President, we found
him cocky as hell"
So one of the three railroad union chiefs
who recently saw the President on the
White House portico told his associates
here from the outside districts to attend
the wage conference.
He sat there with blanket around him;
we didn't soc his left hand. He had n
golf cap perched on one side of his head.
He sure looked cocky. Lee told him the
profteers were making all of the trouble.
He told Lee he'd like to get good chance
at them. I'D like to put them in the front
line trenches he said.
''The President is thinner than he was,
He has lost lot Of weight and his face
looks longer. but he seemed to be coming
along all right And | said we didn't
see his left hand, but III tell the world
there was nothing the matter with bis
right. He's got q grip like prize fighter, =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

Field goals--Iartin, =. Denderroan, x;
Carpenter, I, Weiner, Z; Frceman, 2.
jacobson, 2; Budin, I. FotI goals
Martin, 2, Harrington, !; Alderman, I;
Weiner, 2; Freeman, z. jacobson, -
Budin, I; Bre,ier I. Referee Rudslsy.
Time Of hslyes-20 minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
LINCOLN STUDENTS STIRRED.

New York, Fob. 24.-Studcnts Of
Lincoln lore took exception yesterday to
the statement of Lucien Hugh Alexander,
of Philadelphia, on Saturday, that hi
had brought to light a tribute by Lin
coin to Washington which had been lost
sight OF since its delivery in Springfield,
ILL.,, in 1912. Mr.. Alexander said Nicolay
and Hay and all the other biographers
of Lincoln, as far rs he had discovered,
had overlooked this tribute
Letters and kilograms are going to
him from various sections of the coun-
try citing many publications in which the
tribute is printed. Among them is the
Nicolay and Hay biography.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
SEMINOLE'S BEAT ANDASTAKAS.

The Andnstakas defeated the Seminole
tribe in a QUOT game last night Mt New
Castle, by the score of to |.
The snnrn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24


Andastakas communicative. Is 81 2i-2
Seminole ... 21 10 Ill
Andastakas-T Galloway. I. Draper,
i. Thompson, A. Steward.
Seminole-G. Proud, t. Proud, ].
Proud, J. Clymer and G. Clymer.
Referees, A. Wilhelm and +. Baldwin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
Public Schools Resume.

All the public schools resumed sessions
today after the holiday recess. Principal
A. II. Berlin, of the High School, who has
been i'll, is back on the job. Superinten-
dent C. J. Scott, who is attending the
national convention of school superin-
tendonts, AT Cleveland, is expected back
af the end of the week. \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
BRANDYwINE BEATS
NON PARTIsANs

Brandywine quot hurlers last night
trimmed the Non-Partisan crew by the
score Of 4 to l. Last nights victory was
the eleventh victory ont Of their last
fifteen games for Brandywine. The score:
Rrandywine. -. II II II " 2l4
Non-Part. .... rs IL ~ ~ III
Brandywine Edward Raymond, Will
liam Raymond, Fred Knapp and James
nrainard
Non-Partisan Lucas, Barrett, Tobin,
prapg. Davidson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
BASKETBALL AT FELTON,.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

FELTON,, Feb. 24.--Tbe FELTON, town
boys met the Frcdcricn town boys at
basketball few DAYS ago. A lively and
interesting game was played. The score
was n to 4 in favor Of FELTON,.
The FELTON, town boys have only played
two games this scason and have been
s,lccr@ful in winning both. The liDe-up
WAS "a follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
Y.M.H.A. LOSE TO GooDrELLows.

Tho Goodfelovr' basketball team de-
featcd the Y. NJ n. A. Second team ~
the score ~ ~ 20 20 in game las' niQht
at the Y NJ RI. A. ball
The HnstIp md summary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

Heda-TnulIne Itae, flcId goaIs.
Blues Ethna White, . field goals, |
foul goal
Margaret Strauuhan acted as referee
Helen lie Gates acted ~ score keeper
and time keeper for both games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

field goals, ! foul goal: Sattcrfield, 2
field goals; Dill, field goals, Hodgsont
J field goal. Fredcfica -IIocy, ! field
goal, ! foul goal; spurry, ! foul goal
a. killen and J. Steward referees.
On the Same date, the FELTON, Red team
. iels, played the FELTON, Blue team. The
was z TO 9 In favor Of the Blue team.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
The Trouble with the World Is That
It Has Forgotten How to Smile
BY Sig Nitti
fFormer rtaiiau Pre1nier.)

War and peace are not only facts.
They are states of mind. The trou-
BILE with the world today is that 1t
is in a var state of mind. 1t must
get into a peace state of mind. The
war is over. Let's have peace.
We of today are becoming brutal
and stupid because we have too much
war on the brain. We are becoming
crazy and hard. No poetry is being
nenned, no music composed, no great
books written. For seven years uni
yersities have done little and the
intellectual level of. mankind is fall
ing. To me that is sad Let us
forget about war and write poetry
and sing sweet music.
The trouble with the world today
is that it has forgotten how to smile
When two men stand always face to
face. each believing the other intends
to murder him, they will end 1t by
fighting. If they go on about their
business when they meet and one
smiles to the other, the other Will
smile. We need smiles in the world
today.
Germany has lost the war for
which she was responsible, and she
must pay. She must pay what she
can, but we must not demand more
than she can pay. Germany must pc
nut back on her feet. The forces OF
production must be released again.
Germany must be disarmed, and
she will be, And then the allies and
all the world should disarm. Italy
is setting the example. We have re-
duced the number of corps and cut
our service term to eight months.
The war is over. Let us get back
to peace.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
FRUIT JUICES

The juice of such fruits as the
grape, currant, blackberry, straw
berry, raspberry, elderberry and
cherry makes delicious, wholesome
drinks. Fruit juices also may be
canned and made into jelly when it
is wanted during the winter. Winter
jelly making relieves the pressure
of work during the hot and busy
fruit season. Sugar need not be add
ed until the juice is served or until
the jelly is made.
The following directions are given
by the United States department of
agriculture: Extract the juice by
boiling the fruit with a very little
water and strain through a jelly
bag. To prepare the juice for can
ming pour it into bottles or jars which
have been boiled for fifteen minutes
Put these on false bottom in !;
hot water bath. This may be a com
mercial Gamer or container large
enough to hold sufficient water. The
water should reach the necks of the
bottles and the shoulders of the
jars. A cotton stopper may be
pressed into the neck of the bottle
and left during the processing period
or a cork. after being boiled, may
be put in lightly.
If jars are used as containers put
boiled tops in place and half seal
Process for thirty minutes at the
simmering point. Remove, put stop
pers of bottles in tightly, and when
cool dip the top of the bottle into
melted paraffin or sealing wax. Equa3
parts of rosin and beeswax make a
good wax. Finish Tightening the
tops of the jars as soon as they are
removed from the bath. Test for
leaks and store in a dry, dark, COO
place.
Aside from their use in making
jelly and as a base for homemade
drinks these fruit juices are excel
lent for use in gelatin, sauces, ice
creams. sherbets and other desserts
Those which are to be used in this
way will have better flavor if suga,
is added before they are bottled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
The Children of This American Ma
ton

J4On
The brevity of human life con-
vinces us that the older people are
fast going on lover the divide" and
the work Of the world is also FAST
passing into younger hands-Ior
The children of this decade will
be the living factors of the succeed
ing one. AS Henry Grady once ex,
pressed it the work we are interested
in, will fall from our lifeless hands
still unfinished. Those who will
come after us, are the workers VINO
will take up the burdens of duty and
responsibility. while the forbears are
lapsing into dust, and UNABLE TO Ill
rect or devise.
The education of children is there
fore the first in Importance and the
chief duty of the patriots Of Amer
lea. These children must be tra an.
dealing. We must have capable
instructors for them in mind as well
as in morals. AS the twig is bent
the trees is inclined.
The wise Italian statesman says:
"We have forgotten how to smile.
A child that hears nothing but war
talk will develop into a stormy and
belIigerent man. Where people are
friendly to each other there will be
peaceful and agreeable neighbors.
We are experiencing the unrest
ana C0aOLlC "uICu al " oS .
follow great wars. We are con-
fronted with strikes and defiance be-
tween capital and labor. The church
seems to be inert. The people do
not get the spiritual assistance that
their natures are needing, they pur-
sue their desires in strife and rest
.esS impulses.
If the children are fed up on this
unhealthy hort of spiritual mutri-
ment the next generation will drift
into another war. Militarism feeds
on this restlessness. AS 1 see it,
we have very partial knowledge of
our bounden duty to those who are
to control the material. the social
and religious future of our own
country-when we are silent in the
grave.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
The Country Home
TO OUR oFF1cERs-PAssED ON
BY Mis-. w. I'll. FELTON,

TO OUR EFICGHS-FASSED ON
BY Margaret E. sangster
They are not dead. not really. they
Leading their columns. as they led
before,
Leading their comrades up to
Heavens door
They are not dead, not they!
Why, they are giving
Strength, as they gave 1t on the bat
tie line,
Courage to do the hardest task, and
fine
Manhood to meet the test.
They were our best
They and the ones they led into the
fight!
They were the ones who challenged
terror's night,
They were the men who won, at last,
to rest.
They are not dead, not really: they
are striving,
Just as they did on earth. across the
way;
And we must show them thta we
are reviving,
Visions of all they suffered-Yes-
terday.
We who are left must keep their
spirit glowing,
We who are left must keep their
memory clear,
We who are left must feel that they
are knowing
We who are left must feel that they
can hear!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02

The back gore is gathered at the slight
~ raised waist line.
The ladys two piece gathered skirt.
No. 9775. is cut In sizes rs to 32
inches waist measure. Size 10 requires
21a yards 44-lnch material and 31S
yards binding Price. Is cents.
Limited space prevents showing all
the styles. We will send our 32-page
fashion magazine, containing all the
good. new styles, dressmaking helps.
serial story. &c, for &C., postage pre-
paid. or Sc. if ordered with a pattern.
In ordering patterns and magazines
write your name clearly on sheet
of paper and inclose the price, in
stamps. Do not send your letters
to the Atlanta office. but direct them
to
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
1892 East Eighteenth st.
New York City
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
Feed the Chickens
Clean Kitchen Waste

During the summer months kitch-
en- waste is of many varieties and
good quality such waste products as
beet tops, turnip tops, arrot tops,
potato parings, onion tops, water
melon and cantaloue rinds, the out
side leaves of cabbages, waste let
tuce leaves, and similar vegetables
are relished by hens. But when such
food is mixed with dishwater, de-
composed waste material, or moldy
bread harmful results from feeding
scraps it is well to separate the
portions adapted for feeding to the
poultry, flock and place these in a
recetacle Or pail of their own. When
separate from the mature birds
separate classification for each
group may be made. Sour milk,
CHOPPED meat, and other food rich in
protein elements are valuable in
fastening growth of chickens