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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-12

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The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18
A,AMA:a

The Officers and Crew of the U. S. A. T. Cable ship Burnside paid Sew ard very pleasant visit on Wednes- day evening December the 18th. It is too bad something wasn't planned ir the way of a dance for the whole crew which comprises hundred and fifty men. Of course the uncertainty oF -H. boat arriving at the dock and the lack of a little pep on the part of the O. ganizers of dances in Seward tells tn. story With all due consideration fol the overworked Cable and Radio for ces We would like to see the Burnside back in Seward again looking for an oticr break.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18

A society item appearing in one ol late San Francisco papers arrived in Seward gives a full description of 6 reception that took place aboard the U. $. s. Idaho. Among the names of the many guests invited on that oc- casion was that of Miss Emily Borgen this city who was the guest of Dr. Scheely we'll known in Seward as the popular young Dr. formerly of the U s. s. Saturn who has been transferred to the same position on the Battle ship Idaho.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18
,SeDQrd Social Happenings
Miss Elsie Leslie
V& T A <,

The Mcintosh Residence formally occupied by MT. Elmer Friend was the scene of very pleasant gathering on Sunday evening December Twelfth when the Misses Ethel and Edith Mo Intosh entertained few of thei, friends at an informal house warming. The spacious rooms of the Mcintosh House made an ideal place for danc- ing which was the principle feature indulged in until a late hour when 2 very tasty luncheon was served. Those who participated were the Misses
 Myerl Towie. Thelma Ellsworth, Beu- lah Wilson and the Messers: K. Hod. ge, G. l.. De Blocker, T. w. Haines.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18

Miss Eva Cameron a recent arrival in Seward from Valdez has accepted position with Miss Sylvia Sexton where she has already become very popular with the patrons of Sylvia's ice cream parlors.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18

The Malamute Club. that was or- ganized recently by a few of the young men of the town with D. J. Reirdon as manager, Chester Hansen as Sec. and Treas, and the Messers Bryan, Horner and Moore as Directors gave the first of a series of dances
 planned to take place in Seward this winter, at the Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday evening December 1lth. The Hall was we'll filled with dancers which speaks we'll for the success oi the Club, whose motto We learn, is "A weekly dance and special attention paid to all visitors by the members. ''
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18

There is persistent rumor among the younger set that wedding bells will ring before the year is out.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18
SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH

SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School II A. M.
 Open Forum Class 12 Noon.
 Evening Service 7:30 '. The Special Music for the Evening Service: Prayer Song by the Choir. Solo by Miss Beulah B. Wilson.
 Subject of Evening Sermon:--- ''The Forgieam' of Christmas Come and worship with us.
 Duane Earl Carter, Pastor.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT SEWARD 37 Cloudy Calm. Anchorage N Cloudy Calm. Matanus,ca 26 Cloudy Calm. Wasilla 30 Clear East.
 Tslkeetna IS Pt Cloudy Calm. Goldcreek 28 Cloudy Calm. Hurricane 10 Pt Cluody Calm. |; Summit IF Clear .East
 Healy 30 Cloudy East.
 Nenana "A Cloudy Calm.
 Fairbanks 10 Clear East.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18

BREEzES N
 If the brand of weather we have been having the last forty eight hours continues another forty eight the snow will be practically all melted in and around Seward. We'- we been having regular Ore gon weather.
 We have not received 2. copy of the Nenana News O. the Fairbanks Miner since November 18th. We are wondering just what be- comes of these papers be- cause we sure like to know what is going on up the line.
 The cable operatives in Seward are second to none in. Alaska and the fact that the Signal Corps officials have been trying to coax both MT. Perry and MT. Mooney away with offers of jobs with a. supposedly higher rating in theorganization is a good sign that. their value is ap- preciated by those who Fknow. We need both of these men in Seward. We want both of them to remain in Seward. We feel that they are a vital part of the local community and the remov. ling of them from Seward would create a vacancy which would be hard to fill. Both of these men are al- ways on the job. They are in- terested in seeing Seward go ahead and they are doing their bit and doing it well, to make the future success of the town a concrete fact. We 'lare almost certain that they will not leave unless they re- ceive orders to do so and we are sincerely hoping that these orders will never be St mt. We have a cable organ ization in Seward that is A. number 1 in every respect and we do not wish it to change.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18

BREEZES Y
 Did you see Huckleberry Finn at the Liberty Theatre last night? If you did you know just what kind of a real-honest- to- goodness show it is. If you did nottsee it and your Riddles did not see it, go tonight and take the kids along. You cannot help laugh at some of the in- cidents portrayed.
 They are real and the wat ching of the different reels as they unwind the advent ures of Huckleberry Finn will cause your memory to take you back to th' . lures of Huckleberry Finn will cause your memory to take you back to the scenes of your own childhood and you will once again think that the old world is a pretty good place to live in, partic- ularly so if it is a place where there are plenty ot children, both boys and girls ou cannot afford to miss Huckleberry Finn tonight al the Liberty.
 "I'd die for you," he cried And To. She wrinkled up hel
 brow.
 "Old Stuff, Old Stuff," she said. "-I know Too many dead ones now.
 Six more shopping days
 left before Christmas. l Cheer up, the sun has moi gone out of business.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18
"Glnciier
 s~sz1.s. {. . Breezes Z,
 -

PERT PARAGRAPHS OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND LOCAL, CAUGHT ON THE
 FL1 BY THE HUMAN
 TOOTHPICK
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18

. 1. a a a au a a ' q a THE BROADWAY TAILOR SHOP . Telephone Madison IA. . a We Do CLEANING. PRESSING and REPAIRING a ' AT REASONABLE PRICES Get Your SUITS DRESSES and COATS Cleaned |" : and PRESSED For CHRISTMAS t We GAIL F9R and DELIVER VdI s9 GARAMENTS h A4 y
 i. KNOW OUR BUSINESS. ' t THE BROADWAY TAILOR SHOP il n u q E . 2 q q
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-18

The Community Christmas Tree is go..
 'sssoons S!q.s sq oq Su!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-16
REFUSED LAST
RESTING PLACE

New Salem, N. D., Sept. 15.-John
Schedel, pioneer farmer of the New
Salem district where he had lived
since 1888, cannot be laid for his last
sleep in the little cemetery of the
German Evangelical church here be-
cause he testified against Rev. John
Fontana, the convicted editionist.
Schedel died Saturday and was bur-
led in the city cemetery.
He was one of the main witnesses
for the United States government at
the trial of Rev. Fontana, who was
convicted of sedition. Fontana prayed
for success of German armies, refus-
ed to allow the Red Cross to use his
church. building, and made statements
of a seditious character.
Schedel twice tried to have Fon-
tana come and see him as he neared
death of dropsy, desiring an end to
their differences so when death over
came him he could be buried beside
his wife and boy in the church ceme-
terry. But Schedel was too much of
an American, though German born.
It was Rev. Fontana who attempt
ed to start a new German language
newspaper at New Salem recently
which aroused American Legion Posts
of the district to appeal to the post
master general to refuse entrance as
second class mail matter to the pub
lication. 1t wasn't started. p
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-16
]. W. BRnNTON
. BOUND OVER

Every official interested in the Bank
Of North Dakota ought to be interest
ed in having charges of graft and
crookedness in the institution probed
to the bottom, William LANCER, At
torney General, declared at the con-
clusion Of the preliminary hearing
Of j. w. Brinton, accused Of criminal
libel on A. G. Townley and William
Lemke.
Brinton was bound to the district
court by Police Magistrate Howell,
under bond of 81 900, with E. G. Pat
terson, the league hotel proprietor
and w. C. Gigbreth.
Brinton continued to add new
charges against the bank officials,
which he had submitted no evidence
to prove.
Charges against, the bank by irres-
ponsible men ought not to be permit
ted and any charge by responsible
men ought to be Investigated fully,
LANCER declared.
w. A. Anderson, secretary Of the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-16
.DAKOTANS TO
ATTEND W. c. 7. U,

Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson
Of Fargo, president and Mrs. Barbara
H. Wylie, correspond ing secretary,
respectively of the North Dakota w.
C. T. u, will leave the latter part
of this week for Washington, D. C.
to attend the executive meeting of
the national w. C. T. U. Sept. 1913
and the International Congress
Against Alcohol, Sept. 21-26.
The national executive meeting is
to take the place Of the national con-
vention which was to have been
held in Atlantic City in November.
The convention was abandoned to
allow the prohibition workers an
opportunity of attending the Inter
national Congress Against Alcohol
This will be the fifteenth annual
congress but it is the first time that
it has ever been held in the United
States and also the first time under
the auspices Of a prohibition gov
, ernment. Delegates from all parts
of the world have been invited to at.
tend the congress.
Mrs. Wylie, North Dakota will be
represented at the congress by Mrs
Emir Best Boughton of Washington
Mrs. Boughton is a former resident
and has retained her membership
in the Fargo w. C. T. U. Mrs. Kate
S. Wild er and Mrs. Walter r. Reed
of Fargo have also been appointed
! delegates by Mrs. Anderson but il
is not definitely known whether
they will be able to attend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT j
BALL SEASON OPEN

Monday afternoon was the begin
ming of a foot ball season in which
the blue and white is to represent the
local high school on the field of action.
The boys came out full Of pep, en-
thusiasm and real winning spirit for
the first practice of the season. They
have hard season before them, Far
go, our greatest rival being on the
schedule in the earlier part of the
year.
The people of Valley City have not
supported foot ball in the way they
usually do basket ball and base ball.
Perhaps it is because they do not un-
derstand the game. If you do not un-
derstand it, go up to the athletic field
some week night after four o'clock
and let some one on the field who does
know the game explain it to you. Any
High school student who knows the
game will gladly instruct you. So
let's back the team this year with our
spirit, money and good will and our
nineteen-twenty season will be a
winner.
With the call for football candidates
out all over the country the grid sport
begins to draw attention. The prin-
cipal changes in the 1920 football
rules may be summarized briefly as
follows: ...,-... ~....
Clipping. is forbidden, whether or
not the ball is dead, if done to man
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-16

industrial commission, who became a
party to the hearing as attorney fol
Cathro, last Friday and he would
present resolution to the Industrial
commission next day asking that the
bank probe be carried on. However,
the commission did not meet next day
and there is no indication Of any ac-
tion by the board.
LANCER held that the state had made
case against Bripton. The state
had put on the stand F. w. Cathro and
L. p. McAnenceny to deny there was
wrong doing in the bank.
Among the charges made by Brin-
ton during his closing argument were
that the bank had deposited $4,000, 900
in the First National Bank Of Mime
apolis, $4,O0O,O00 in the First Ma
tional Of St. Paul, large sums in the
ell-Miller company bank, and a
half million in bank in which friends
of Townley and Lemke were interest
ed.
H said he would, had he been
permitted to place man on the stand
to say that currency was taken out
of the Bank of North Dakota for
which an officer would not sign, and
taken to former employe of the Non
partisan league. 4, -,.-.s.
LANCER declared the action was
brought in good faith, as he was a
member of the Industrial Commission,
and he assailed Townley and Lemke
as without moral character for fail
ing to testify. ,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-16
GAME LAWS WHICH
ARE IN FORCE

County auditor Nelson informs us
today that those contemplating hunt
ing on the opening day, September
l6, must secure their licenses before
five o'clock Wednesday evening, Sep
tember Is, if they wish to hunt with
a license on the opening day. The
county auditors Office will be open
until five o'clock on that day to ac-,
commodate the late comers. A total
of 700 licenses have been issued up to
noon today. This is 800 less than the
number issued last year.
Hunters who intend going out on
Thursday to try their skill at getting
'em on the wing or sneaking up and
shooting when they are setting, should
make it point to see that they don't
get more than the bag limit or get
some kind of fowls that there is a
closed season on.
The open season on prairie chicken
is from Sept. 16 to Oct. 16, and the
bag limit is five. The same open sea-
son applies to sharp tailed grouse,
black bellied and golden plovers, yell
low legged and Wilson snipe. The
! law reads that not more than eight
geese, eight brant, or six woodcock
may be had in your possession at one
time. The season on ruffed grouse is
open in Bottineau, Cavalier, Penn
bina and Roulette counties from Oc-
tober / to October 10. The season is
open on ducks, geese and brant from
Sept. 16 to December 1. ...s
Hunting licenses may be issued
by commissioners, deputy or county
auditors. Aliens are not permitted
to hunt. A person or member of
family permanently residing with
him may hunt without a license dur
ing open season on lands owned or
cultivated by him. A charge of tres
passing may be lodged against any
person entering cultivated or posted
lands without the consent of the own
er for the purpose Of hunting. The
sale of all protected game is pro-
hibited, except hides, heads and tro-
phies Of big game lawfully taken may
be sold at one time
These laws are as given in the Off
cial law book issued by the govern
ment, giving the hunting laws for
each state. Sportsmen should OBJ
serve them, and avoid any possibil-
ity Of getting into an argument"
with a game warden. Resident Ii
censes cost only $1.5O and is about
the cheapest premium on insurance
against being fined by magistrate
for hunting without license that can
! be obtained.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-16
BUYER
VISITS FIBRE co.

John A. Manley Of New Bruins
wick, N. j., was in the city yesterday
buying tow from the Valley City
Fibre Co. The Rfst car load on his
order will be shipped at once.
This was Mr.. Manley's first visit
to North Dakota and he was very
much impressed with our city and
with the plant Of the Fibre company.
The Fibre Company seems to be put
ting Valley City on the map as this
concern has already made shipments
of their product to a number Of the
large eastern markets including Chi
cago, New York, Cleveland, Grand
Rapids and others. Let the good
work go on. Valley City needs a few
more industries of this calibre and we
will soon become real industrial cen
ter, "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-16

Turks here who are really over that
city because they fear him as much
as it is possible to fear the devil him.
self. He was once a pirate on the
Black Sea and up the mountains
where he collected number Of wild
kurds who follow him from place tc
place armed and to do his bidding
even at the killing Of as many people
as Osman Agar wishes done. Now
he has pushed from the mountains
into the city and is in complete COM
mand. He has taken everything out
Of the orphanages we had there and
killed the Greek in charge. We do not
know what will happen to the child
len.
This reminds me of some excellent
news. Doctor Norton, my best friend
was decorated by the order Of King
George Of Greece last month in Con-
stantinople. This was done to show
their gratitude for the work she did
with these same orphans in Kara
sunde caring for them in the terrible
disease of trachoma, contracting the
disease herself and having been for
five months under the most horrible
treatment. She would not give up
until she made them start hospital
for Trachoma in Constantinople{ and
send for the two hundred children
who were suffering. Is she not won
derful? And to think of the wonder
full courage and bravery she possessed
to be able to live in the same city
with the horrible pirate and work
with him for good. ] am so happy for
her sake. But sarry too that woman
so good must suffer still and not know
when she will recover. You Of course
know that we came over together and
have been inseparable until she went
to Karrasude for work.
It still continues insufferablys hot
and sitting. pray for a cool breeze
at night so that | may have at least
one nights reAt week.. It is so hot
that one cannot sgo out much during
the day and do not try to work
more than half day.
I hope l have written long enough
letter this time. l hope too, that my
tale will not frighten you and make
you think that am in danger for
am not, / wanted you to, know every
new quality l have developed since
left home and girl who can fight is
not apt to get into danger. Please
pat me on the back and say "Fire
away" " $s
.HNG Your sister,
...a--.-..~ 83, Alma Kerr,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-16
RACE MEET
p, HERE SEPT. "

Announcement was made this morn
ing of a big auto racing event that
will be staged at the Fair Grounds
on Wednesday, September 22 here in
Valley City. Plans have been under
way for some time to have meet of
this kind, but nothing definite was
known until today, when we were in
formed of the big doings.
In addition to the auto racing, a
special attraction has been added to
thrill the spectators. Orville Boom,
daredevil aviator, has been secured
by the management to do some stunts.
One of these will be jumping head
first from the airplane of Harry Dav-
idson while the plane is going at
full speed ahead and several hundred
feet up in the air. Mr.. Boom uses a
parachute weighing 18 pounds for
this stunt. The material contained in
it is silk, and when it opens up it has
diameter of % feet. Howeyer,t this
big surface does not stop him from
coming down toward earth at a
good rate of speed.
This stunt will of course be looked
forward to, but this is only the start
of the big program which has been
arranged for the day. A twenty-five
mile free for all auto race will be
staged, with purses amounting to
practically $4,000 offered. We have
some good racing talent right here in
Valley City as evidenced by the races
at Breckenridge last week, when
Higgenbothem, driving the "Cootie'
and Grasswick driving the French
Special" took first and second prizes.
Both of these racers will be entered
at the Valley City meet. Many out
side racers will come in to compete
for honors. The management is
leaving nothing undone to make this
one of the biggest gala days of this
year, and other attractions may be
added latter. The date has been ar
ranged so as not to conflict with any
of the other races which will be stag
ed in some of the other cities Of the
I, state.
Applications and entry money are
already being received. Mark Hark.
! ms of Grand Forks has entered his
name for that day and will be here
with his new Essex car, which has
been stripped down for racing pur.
! poses only. According to reports, hi
has been making some wonderful
time on the track in recent events
John Lee Of Fargo, who will drive thu
"Elgin" has also entered his car. Il
wouldn't hardly be a race without
Fred Fried Of Spiritwood, and we un
derstand chat he will be here. Many
other applications have been received
but some Of them have not yet SEN
their entry money, so their name
cannot be mentioned at this time. TIL,
management is planning on making
these races the biggest to be held il
, the state this year.