davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
JeweIry AWAITING Purchasers,

A note of interest from London con-
Germs Il pearl necklace, valued at ST.
100000. Which is in London awaiting
sale. 1t is probable that the necklace
will be offered by public auction. The
pearls are remarkable not only for
their size, but for their delicate tint
ing. There is at the present time much
very valuable jewelry in process of
realization on behalf of Russian and
other owners, WHO have no option but
to convert it into a-ash
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
Choose Wisely and Fair Play
TEN WAYS TO WRECK
st." ~. -. AN ORGANIZATION

N WAYS TO WRECK
~. AN ORGANIZATION
Don't come to the meetings.
II you do come, come late.
If the weather doesn't suit you,
don't think of coming. r x
If you do attend meeting, find
fault with the work of the officers
and other members.
Never accept Office, as it is easier
to criticize than to do things.
Nevertheless, get sore if you are
not appointed on committee,
but if you are, do not attend the
committee meetings.
If asked by the Chairman to give
your opinion regarding some i'm
portant matter, tell him you have
nothing to say. After the meet
ing tell everyone how things
ought to be done.
Do nothing more than is abs0-
lutely necessary, but when other
members roll up their sleeves and
willingly, unselfshly use their
ability to help matters along,
howl that the association is run
by a clique.
Hold back your dues as long as
possible, or don't pay at all.
. Don't bother about getting new
members, "Let Art do it,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
||. ~ at
TEN WAYS TO BUILD 1
AN ORGANIZATION

=. AN ORGANIZATION
/. Attend all meetings if at all
possible.
2. lie Oh hand before meeting time
50 and become acquainted with
ether members. 1"a
3. Don't let unfavorable weather
Keep you away. ...0
4. liaye an encouraging word for
the officers and other members
regarding their work. 49,.
5. i ar att.ct is given you take it
.. and do your best. ......
G. 4iavins accepted an appointment
- TX, committee, get busy at once
;;,sl lend every aid possible to the
Chairman and the committee you
represent. ~@ .. ~
Z. Il asked by the Chairman to give
ycur opinion regarding an i'm
ucrtant matter, think hard and
give of your best thought and
consideration. After meeting
give further thought and time to
the work.
5. DO not be contented to confine
your efforts to one activity of
Association work. Lend your
efforts in every activity.
9. Pay your dues promptly when
they mature.
@. Never overlook an opportunity
, to extend an invitation to bust
ness acquaintance to join the as
sociation and participate with
you in the benefits derived from
membership.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
Notice.

An Arkansas paper announces that
the postmaster at Batavia has received
a letter with no name Or address on it.
and he would like the person it is in
tended for 20 please call and get its
Boston Transcript
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
Light Always Ready

rALLEY-LIGHT is
electric light for the
farm.
1t is always ready-in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
TO "C0NQuER AND DESTROY STATE"
US, COMMUNISTS CALL FOR LABOR REVOLT
Revolutionary Pamphlet Found in U. S. Department of
Justice Investigations, Gives Message of Conn
n,unists in Chicago to Russian Headquarters

ssn.s :mes
til" Ga s battle xt; will SsStn n,. furnished the
opportunity the working class has utilized the regime of political democracy
The Older unon based tn" craft divisions of small industry
M @ ns m ae S vne capm merging
The IT. ria ~ at the .f Of S
acts acts. for the % s ne Of sn
equally bourgeois
Il w0 a s @ n. Of m % I
STATE Mass action an @ rero,s ps
The Party the of the class se of
political the overthrow Of capitalism and the destruction of
itself revolution
thsr the mposs!iy i'm
capitalism fuller and
this s es Par a ma ae ao1 1 the nera % Of the
WORKING class its major . order understanding
Communist Party shall participate strikes only to
epfee s on e mass stre Oh tie Ae " Tile
the Workers understanding power
c In strikes under conditions of concentrated capitalism there
proleaa dictatorship
maintaining and the taking Of social functions
strike must cease being
mills and mnesand
agitation accordingly.
possible
a the
WORKER a capitalism
actively
Federation
final
indus Commonwealth 5%
a capitalism. .
modifying militant eemns councils
unhed in a Cent possible.
d
W. w.
IT, OIL
.. y =
o Communist
ncludng
union
d. IL p. DID, Al
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05

machinery.
Lalley- Light
isprovedright
by more than
seven years.
actual farm
use. We will
demonstrate
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
Some Cheese.

Tillamook county, Oregon, expects TO
make and sell over 100000 pounds Nf
cheese this year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examination Of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will be
held in Valley City, Thursday and Fri
day, Feb. 18th and 18th, 1920 in the
Court House, beginning promptly at
$50 a. m.
NELLIE B.. WHITCHER,
Supt. Barnes County Schools.
26-2tw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
NJ NABB RUNNING STRONG
IN SECOND DISTRICT.
Some Women Opponents in Evi-
dence, While Many Were
Helping Him.

In spite Of the persistent efforts made
blythe group OF women opposed 10 the
election of John r McNabb 10 the State
senate from the Second district, the candI-
dates friends were optimistic at noon to-
dav regarding his chances Az various
precincts in the district members NJ the
anti-McNabb group of women were re-
ported 20 have stationed themselves near
the polling places and at strcet corners.
and attempted 70 ehort voters as they
passed by
One Of them took position AZ Sixth
and ADAMS streets and charged citizens
who wer peaceablY proceeding on their
way 20 vote, that personally she would
rather vote for he Negroes than for the
Democrats According IN tho general
reports. which were circulating early this
afternoon. she was left 20 her choice, and
q strong vote WAS registered for MIR.
McNahb and for the Democratic ticket "a
a whole in the lower part Of town.
The vote nf women in the Third ward
was said 20 be universally in Mr. Nc
Nabh's fsvur MoNabb lives there.
Since their unpleasant reception when the
anti-McNabb women are alleged TO have
attacked McNabb home life, in the Third
ward last Thursday night, II is apparently
clear that the women opposed 10 him have
not yentured out in the open in that die
trict prior TO today II was stated at
-McNabb headquarters today that
the women did not care 70 go into the
Third ward again
representative of the group was sta
toned at Seventh and Orange streets this
morning; another at Seventh and JEFF
ferson, where polls are located. II If not
believed that the house to house canvass
of the group has borne much frrnt, ac-
cordng to McNabb and his friends.
OF the four candidates, William j.
Lutz. on the Republican ticket: James
MacC ullough on the Socialist ticket. and
William VI. Connolly, former Demo
crat. now running on the Independent
ticket. Mr. McNabb seemed 10 be
leading
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
PLANS
BEING MADE FOR
ARM|ST|CE DAY
A Big Celebration is Proposed,
With Everybody Invited
to Participate.
PARADE WILL BE FEATURE

Last night at the Armory, Twelfth and
Orange streets, meeting of the Armiaticc
Day Committee Of the American Legion
of the various local posts was held and plans
announced relative to the observance OF
Armistice DAY, November IL.
Plans are now under way for cele-
brating this day in n fitting manner. II
s not TO he Il service mans day, but q
day in which everyone is expected 10
participate civic, fraternal and other
organizations are to be asked to parade.
The firms that contributed 30 much
toward winning the war will bc requested
20 participate as units. The various
stores and factories are expected to turn
out in body In fact, everyone will be
welcomed.
G. A. Il. veterans will occupy place
of honor in the parade. Red Cross and
Salvation Army will he there, as they
were IN the "big show.
The plans 80 far arranged call Tor a
street parade around 30 followed by
n football game between the American
Legion team and All army post team or
some one Of the open grounds where
everyone can see e; n military ball ~
night one each for the white and colored.
Everyone is asked 10 contribute towards
making this day one 20 be long remem.
hercd and make Armistice Day real
day in wears tO come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

In Brsndy~ine Hundred the Electors Go
Out Early.

Voting in the rural districts proceeded
smoothly. with no trouble reported
In the Third election district Of the
Sixth Representative district, az Bellevue,
four hundred persons had voted at !
clock
Three automobiles were used in con
veying the voters to and from the voting
place, which is located at Mt Pleasant
school house The trip in some cases was
two and three miles way
Before O'Clock this morning, II is said
that 200 voters had cast their ballots
in the Twelfth ward
At another polling place 100 voters had
cast their ballot in the first hour the polls
were open.
At Hillcrest there was line waiting
before 10 CLOCK almost block in length
1t required an hour for the last man OF
woman In line to reach the polling place
II was no uncommon sight in residential
sections to see the husband and wife 60 70
the polls together Many took advantage
of the polls opening at o lock TO cast
their ballots before they went 20 work
Regarding the eligibility of Thomas W
Harkins, Democratic candidate for repre-
sentative from the Fourth district, leaders
OF his party believe that because he acted
as an assistant registrar prior 10 accepting
the nomination for Representative, but
had resigned from the position of assistant
registrar. that this would not prove bal
to his taking his seat in the Assembly,
he was elected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
FIGHT AGAINST PIPES
IN SECOND DISTRICT
But as Whites Are Divided Four
Ways He Has Chance of
Winning.

\ determined effort was in evidence
TODAY to prevent tho election Of DIR W.
Henri Pipes for the House Of Representa-
tives from the Second district. Pipes, who
is Negro. though the regular nominee Of
tho Republican party, Is beng fought IN
his own party Many Of the white Repub-
licans are boiling that part of the ticket
but because they are not united on any
one Of the four white candidates, and the
district Is Republican, Pipes has chance
Of winning.
Robert " Kramer. the Dcniocratio
nominee, furnished the rallying point for
many of the boiling Republicans. but ~
some refuse 10 support any Democrat
they are voting either for John A. Smith.
the Prohibition candidate; John A. Crit
fin, the Socialist, or Mrs Elizabeth b..
StirlIth. the Independent or are not voting
st all Had the white Republicans who are
kicking conferred on one candidate they
could have won their point, but they fail
20 do SO.
MANY white Republicans were por-
fectlv satisfied with the nomination OF
Pipes, and as the Negroes III the district
and they are legion strained every nerve
in behalf OF their candidate, the latter
was decidedly hopeful az noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
EVERY EVENING WILL
GIVE ELECTION RETURNS
Complete Telegraph. Telephone
and Messenger Service, Cover
ing State and Nation.

The most accurate election returns from
all over the country will he gwen tins
evening by Every Evening, and as usual,
this newspaper has arranged a special
Presidential election service, equipped IN
every manner and ready 10 tell the public
the returns as thev come IN from every
State in the Union Messengers will
bring or send returns from every election
district IN Delaware.
Besides the telephone service, the re-
turns will be displayed upon large
screen and two especially Erranged bulle-
tin boards in front OF Every Evening Office,
In Fifth street, west OF Market. Upon the
large white screen directly opposite this
office, when the election returns are not
being shown, there will be offered a
varied series of moving pictures. This
entertainment will serve to make the few
moments fly for the hundreds watching
the sheets when the wires are not bringing
in their announcements Of the results OF
the national campaign.
For many years Every Evening has
been noted for the speed, accuracy and
scope, of its election service. The tire
menduaus interest in this years probable
returns has resulted IN the making OF a
bureau of greater possibilities Tor informs
ton than ever before. Every Evening 5
service will begin with the arrival OF the
first returns about 7.30 o clock this even
ing. In every Geographic centre through
out the country there will be working
operators dispatching the compilations
lust as quickly as they can be obtained.
Every Evening as is known, has the full
Associated Press service.
Come to Every Evening Building,
Fifth street, just west of Market and see
and hear the returns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
DOG FIELD TRIALS OF
|NTERNAT |ONAL NOTE
Big Event by Delaware Setter and
Pointer Club at Oak Or
chard, Sussex.

The tenth annual meeting OF the Della
ware Setter and Pointer Club will be held
at Oak Orchard, In Sussex county, from
November to H. with field trials by To-
cal entries and entries from various parts
of the United States and Canada. Such
entries promise to make the meeting the
largest and most important of any which
has been held by an eastern club north of
Alabama
There will be dogs here from the
Pacific Coast, from Manitoba, Canada,
from Minnesota, South Carolina, Ala
bama and other places, all of which are
big circuit" performers.
local entries will be made by Miss
Mary b. du Pont, who will have five or
six dogs in the trials; by DR. William T.
Harris. who will have several entries, and
by NJ W Darrell with two entries.
The trials include close tests OF bird
dogs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

Each had been through a big task.
MIR Isaacs, probably, had more diff
culties to overcome In the first place, his
party voted in the minority at the last
election, and he realized that Il victory
was TO be won, this year, the election
would have to be purged, IN view OF the
manner in whichsthe last one was lost
He tried coalition, without success, and
finally a Clean Elections Committee was
formed, with Josiah Marvel at its head,
and as result candidates and Others
began signing up in large numbers. So a
clean election seemed assured.
The early hours of the election today
were marked by the heavy vote being
polled Both the Democratic and Repub-
lican State chairmen claim TO see IN this
early voting victory for their respective
parties. Said Henry R. Isaacs, the Demo
cratic chief
Il have received nothing but the most
encouraging reports this morning There
are no eleventh-hour developments that
would seem to change the result OF my
opinion about the vote in Delaware, which
| still believe will go Democratic. have
heard that in some polling places the law
is being violated, In that election officials
are permitting persons with marked bal
lots to enter the polling place, receive an
envelope from the election Official and then
publicly place this marked ballot IN the
envelope and are told by the election
official TO hand it TO the man who votes
the ballot. This is irregular and certainly
does not constitute 81 secret ballot as the
law intended it TO be.
Charles Warner, the Republican chair
man, said when asked what he thought
about the situation, that the early voting
surely meant Republican success. The
Republican women leaders have been
urging their women to vote before 10
o'clock, and the long lines of voters that
stood and waited in front Of polling places
for chance to vote before noon, made
the Republican chairman feel more con-
fident Of the State going bis way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
PRESIDENT CONFIDENT
of LEAGUE VICTORY
Adverse Result. However. Will Not
Seriously Affect Him. Says
Tumulty.
n, Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. Nov z President Wilson
is confident that the voters will return
n verdict in favor of the League ~ Nations
in the election today T1boae who have
talked with him say that he behaves that
his fight for tho League will be justified
in the referendum" and that the next
Senate viii ratify the Treaty and Coven-
ant
Some anxiety has been expressed lest
an adverse result IN the election might
affect the Presidents health hscatlse
Of his feeling that the voters will up
hold him IN tho great battle Of his life
20 have the United States enter the
League II Is known that the President
has been very frail IN the last few weeks,
that his vitality is low and that a sudden
shock might cause n serious condition.
But Mr. Turnulty snid yesterday that
the President was strong enough 20 receive
election results He said that all AZ the
White House were confident Of q Demo
cratic victory, but whether the Demo
crn,. non or lost, 10 did no. believe that
tho Presidents health would be affected
President Wilson viii remain mp until
IL o'clock or after tonight and the btllle-
tins, a. fast rs they come 20 the Executive
Offices, will be sent TO him in the " hite
House Eleven o'clock is Al hour later
than his usual hour for retiring.
President took ms usual afternoon
ride yesterday and seemed, if anything
more Interested in those about him than
usual He spoke To several Parsons who
were gathered al the south gate Of The
White House through which his aItomo-
bile passed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
HEAVY VOTE IN Penn.
AT Many Precincts Women al Polls Out.
number the Men.
SSociated Press 20 Every Even n

Philadelphia, Nov. =. Heavy vutng
WAS reported from all points OF PeInSyl-
vania today the women IN many pre-
cincts outnumbering the men. This was
partly due to the fact that appeals had
been sent out advising women 10 vote
during the day SO as not 70 crowd the
polling places when men returning from
work 60 to vote at the closing hour
The closest fights were generally III con-
gressional districts now represented by
Democrats, republicans making 3 special
effort 10 win the seats Rain was falling
in the interior OF the state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
BRACELET RECOVERED.
Miss Sarah Townsend Had it De
livered While Reporting Loss
in New York.

New York, Nov. 2.As Miss Sarah
Townsend of Wilmington, Del, was re-
porting the loss of platinum chain
bracelet set with diamonds and sapphires
aud valued at IS, 500, 10 the police Of the
East Sixty-seventh street station hast
night, Corporal William Bennett Of that
station entered and reported he had found
the bracelet in front of IA East Sixty-ffth
street, the residence of Miss Mary Hutch
ms. for whom Miss Townsend was brides
maid last night.
Miss Townsend claimed the bracelet
and thanked the corporal for returning il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
HERCULEAh TASK Of
STATE CHA|RMEN
Isaacs and Warner, With Their
Work Practically Done, Hope
for Victory

Henry r lsaacs. chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee, and Charies
Warner. chairman Of the Republican State
Committee. having finished their work, as
far as the campaign Is concerned, today
were hoping for victory. Each manifested
an air Of confidence that might have been
regarded as actually optimistic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
cox CASTS VOTE FOR
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
Last Words Of Campaign Are
Peace on Earth, Good Will
Toward Men.
ny Associs,ed pross 70 Every Evening

Try AHsncfsted PToHa - Every Evening
Dayton, Ohio. Nov Governor Cox.
back from Toledo, where he made his
last speech Of tho campaign Inst night
was ready today - cast hrs vote. - ~
said, for the LeagIe Of Nations
iIis special train arrived here early n
The morning but the governor was asleep
Soon afterward ne arose and. leaving
the railroad yards exported ~ stoT, On hrs
ballot Mrs Cox. who accompanied
her husband IN Toledo. also expected -
70 70 the polls With him
The lest words If the Democratic can
didate's long campaign uttered las' night
az Toledo, were
Peace on earth good will toward men
These words sung by the ANGEL A.
Bethlehem 1000 years agD, the governor
said would come true az result II
America entrance into the leagl"
Thousands that assembled ~ two ilatIs
greeted hrs last message with applause and
~ IL died away ~ the last meeting NJ"
governor hurried 70 his train n bring hirn
back home
After casting ms vote, the governor
planned ~ 20 - his farm home - roman
there until the election returns began 70
como in ~ his downtown newspaper Office
There he expected 70 spend most 81 me
night watching the computation of The
count.
Toledo. Ohio, Nov ? - Governor Cox
closed his campaign for the Presidency
here last night with the confident predic-
tion that the American people, disre-
garding partisan politics, would rise IN
their might AZ the polls and by eiertlng
him. register their determination that the
United States should enter the League 81
Nations
Il need not remind you that the cam
paign Is about over said Governor Cox Ia
his last message 1T has been an intensive
ly interesting one. and IN many respects a
very thrilling ono. IL has been my privilege
70 90 into 50 States
II have always had faith IN the good
Judgment and the patriotism Of the Amer
ican people and an analysis Of the past
tells us that in all Of our history whenever
morsl issue has been presented. i has
met with the approval u The American
electorate
And II there ever VAS 4 ranpa!gu
based entirely upon a grea; mora .sslr.
this IS the campaign. because the hing p
be decided IS whether the civilization f
the world shall tie itself toget her MTG f,
eonce rted purpose 10 prevent Z f ragedl"-
Of war. the ike ii with Eeed not reIliu'l
you Of because your imagination uripg,
YOU memories Of 4 a. Well as DO ms own
Il leave YOU nov with ne a. lTanr.
that I am Enthusiastically grateful ior
this Indication of your interest ana 'he
continued confidence II my frieuIs p
Northwestern Ohio hope NC vii have
good news tonight When say good
news. 10 not speak Of A Democratic
victory I speak for q victory for human
ty which viii be q victory for humanity
worldwide having -,guihca.cs hat
touches every man woman and child IA
the civilized powers Of the earth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
RAIN DAMP OHIO ARDOR.
May Cut Down Vote in Most Interesting
State Campaign.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press . Every Eveuins
Columbus. Ohio, Nov > Heavy ram
In portions Of Ohio today threatered 10
dampen the ardor OF early morning voters
ard DELAY the casting Of what promised 20
be record vote in one OF the hardest
fought campaigns IN the states history
Clearing skies were promised later "a the
day.
Early indications we're that despite
the rainfall practically every person ehg-
Bile 20 vote would, before nightfall, have
cast his or her ballot Women voters plus
the normal increase in men voters are
expected to swell Ohio vote 70 more than
1000. 900. The previous record was ] los,
go cast in 1915.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
COX CARRIES FIRST
KANSAS DISTRICT REPORTING

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Topeka, kas., Nov. 2-The first cleo
ton returns here reported at 1890 a. m
from three city precincts complete, two
in the second ward gave Harding "a !,
Cox 81; Debs /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
HARDING CARRIES THIS TOWN.
First Precinct to Report in Massachusetts,
Gives Him Majority,
ociated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Boston, Nov. 2.-The town Of New Ash
ford in Berkshire County was the first in
Massachusetts to report its vote for preSi-
dent today, The tabulation was completed
at 7.30 u. m and resulted as follows:
Harding and Coolidge, Republican,
IS; Cox and Roosevelt. Democratic, Is.
Four years ago the town gave Hughes
Republican, 10 votes, and Wilson, Dem
ocrat, z.