davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

The Bismarck Tribune has a fine
editorial in which the statistics from
the elections held in 1914 and since
are quoted to show that the socialist
party with from 10000 to $4,000 votes
has been wiped out and that these
same voters have been recorded in the
republican party for Frazier. II these
same socialists had been kept out of
the republican primary LANCER would
have received good majority. The
Tribune sees in the ability Of Town
leyto handle these socialist votes the
means by which he expects to domi-
nate the government Of the state in
the future. The following election re-
turns show where the socialist vote
has gone. I'll.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

Townley and his cabinet have de-
cided to place an independent, ticket
in the field in Minnesota in the rail-
with DR.. Shipstead, who was defeated
by Jacob Prcus in the primaries, for
governor. Minnesota will stand pat
against socialism, we are going to pre-
dict,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

The third party will probably put a
presidential ticket in the field with
IaFollette as the candidate. The pro
hibitionists will put another candidate
in the field and the single takers Will
probably put another, SO that the vot-
err this fall will have an opportunity
to vote about to suit their own taste.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
Socialist Frazier's
tIncomplete.


It is blind man, indeed, who can
not see that it is this small minority
of old-fashioned socialist votes which
today rules North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

We are being given whole lot OF
advice about putting in our coal early.
OF what use is all this advice II you
cannot get the coal. We have been
trying to get our coal bin filled for the
past two or three months and cannot
oct It. Advice is darned sight
cheaper than the coal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

right. A majority Of the people have
said by their votes that they are tired
Of Gov. Frazier, because with only
$500 majority over LANCER the demo-
Gratis have polled from 1O, 90 to Is, 900
votes and adding these to Langer's
votes it makes Frazier minority
governor by at least 10000, and gives
the democrats hope that with united
front the socialists can be licked in
the fall. All that is necessary to ac-
complish this is to get together, but
up campaign Of education and facts,
and elect the fusion ticket next No
vember. 1t can be done.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

The socialists, nor~party leaguers,
single takers and few other organi-
cations with a grievance against the
world ut large over something they
do not know what, are having great
time in Chicago trying to put up an
amalgamated ticket with Senator La
Toilette as the head liner. LaFollette
says he does not want to head the
crowd unless he is assured of good
thing and sure thing and also he is
to be assured that the organization is
a permanent affair. Mr.. LaFollette
wants the presidency very much in
deed but he does not want the nomi-
nation until he has. reasonable assur-
ance that he is going to win. He is
and has been always ready to swallow
any kind Of political succotash that
has been put up to him if it is going
to get LaFollette any place-that is
about the extent of his solicitude for
the dear common people which we
hear so much about from these rant
ing reformers. If LaFollette waits
until he is assured of the presidency
through this bunch of radicals he is
going to be on the outside long after
Gabriel blows his horn. The ANAL
gamated ticket will of course get a
big vote from the radicals of the
country but it will draw from both
the democratic and republican par
ties Of the nation and the big fight
will be between Cox and Harding. The
big fight will center on the liquor
question if the signs of the times point
to anything. a@.. @
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

The vets, backed by the old time
Tammany gang, seem to have won out
in the nomination for presidential
candidate on the democratic side Of
politics. Gov. Cox, the nominee, is re-
garded as a wet, and all factions seem
to be falling over themselves--that is
the wet factions--in getting behind
his candidacy. In the defeat of Con-
gresham Volstead and the death Of
another congressman, the vets have
the edge on the drys on the judiciary
committee Of the national house of
representatives. There will be big
struggle between the dry and wet
elements of the country to, control not
only the presidential election but also
congress and it is going to be battle
Of ballots right.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

Hiram johnson comes out as MS
friends claimed he would Tor Harding
and Coolidge. Those who were un-
kind enough to doubt the republican,
ism Of Hiram during the pre-conveln-
ton campaign should now say the
things to put themselves right.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

The anti-sutfragists have enJolned
the United States secretary OF state
from declaring the prohibition amend
ment carried in cases one more state
ratifes. The ants will have a fat
chance Of getting any satisfaction out
of the supreme court Of the United
States if past decisions on this ques-
ton are to be taken as a criterion TO
90 by. The ants die hard--just like
the whiskey peddler.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

IN 4 statement made by James N.
Cox. democratic candidete for the
presidency, Ia the New York Times on
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

Gov. Cox, Of Ohio, who has been
nominated for the presidency by the
democratic party, is an avowed wet,
according to report. The drys in the
democratic party, have decided that it
is better to have wet president than
no president at all, so they gathered
Mr.. Cox to their bosoms and will go
out and sing his praises from hill and
vale until after election. So that af-
ter all it does not seem to be mat
ter Of principle but a matter Of politics.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, who is
at the head Of the dry forces, has
asked Gov. Cox to state his position on
the prohibition question and the gov
ernor has said that he will not dodge
the issue. We shall await with inter-
est his answer to Mr.. Hobson. In the
meantime we do not know whether
Harding is dry or wet.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

And don't forget II forgot"
won't do in business.
Ebert Hubbard in Business Mans
Magazine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

One million for campaign purposes
IS the modest sum set by Mr.. Town
lev as the amount needed to put
over another Minnesota campaign.
Wonder IL Townley is trying to get
the North Dakota Farmers to finance
the campaign. He is holding SER
les Of shakedown meetings in the
county to get money. Probably wants
to furnish his henchmcn with an aero
plane apiece.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

We are informed in the papers this
morning that cars are to be provided
the northwest for the transportation
Of coal to take care of us this winter.
The Interstate commerce commission
is taking the matter in hand and is
going to provide 1000 cars daily at
the mines to take the fuel to the
lakes. The program will provide 200,-
600 tons of coal per day. This sounds
mighty good and seems to be abso-
lutely feasible if the interstate COM
merce commission means business in
stead of talkingsto hear themselves
talk. We hav> had so many prom
Uses and so little performance in the
past along these lines that the people
are Disguised and don't believe any,
thing they read any more-and we do
not blame the public. They expect
and are entitled to better treatment
along these lines from the govern
ment. The cars are in the country on
side tracks, hundreds of them empty
and ready for use. There is no reason
why the northwest should go without
coal if there is some system put into
the workings of the government. The
government can if it wants to COM
mandeer enough cars to take care of
the situation. It needs few Grover
Clevelands, few Teddy Roosevelts
and few Coolidge's at the head of
affairs in the nation-men who are not
afraid Of welding the big stick. Then
we would have no more talk of a
shortage Of cars to haul fuel to keep
the people of the northwest from
freezing, neither is it necessary to
gouge the people a dollar or two a
ton for coal every time there is what
is termed a shortage of cars-and
isn't. We need government Of the
people, by the people and for the peo-
pie in this country. We have been
letting the profiteers hold up up at
every angle and nothing has been done
to them but glittering promises which
shine forth on the pages of political
history as bunk to the people. We are
willing to soak in q certain amount Of
bunk but we also want whole lot Of
action.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
BARNES COUNTY
ELECTION RETURNS

The following is the unofficial vote
of Barnes county at the recent pri-
mary election:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

One of the outstanding bright spots
in the late primary election is the way
the people Of North Dakota have vot-
ed to initiate the anti-red flag law.
This law has been carried by the vote
Of the people almost two to one so
far as the returns are received and it
shows very conclusively that our peo-
pie only want one flag-the flag Of the
United States Of America. Their vote
is solar plexus knock out to the
bunch Of rubber stamp legislators who
voted against the passage Of such q
bill in two sessions Of the legislature.
It is victory for law and order, it is
a victory for the patriotism Of the
people Of this state. The people have
also voted down the Infamous smelling
committee law, the absent voters bal
lot law and the state sheriff laws, all
Of them passed by the league bossed
legislature and for which there was
absolutely no need. Il shows that on
matters that are really worth while q
majority Of the people q tie state are
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

The Fargo Courier News today ad-
mits that Thos. Hall has skinned Red
Flag Cahill for the nomination for
secretary Of state, beating the man
who said he could be just as good a
citizen under the red flag as he could
under the flag of the United States in
his own county. Moreover, the vot-
ers Of Cahill's county went on record
as being in favor of an anti-red flag
law by big majority. John Steen
seems to have also won out for state
treasurer and before the windup we
will have half of the state officials.
Miss Nelson has several thousand
majority and Congressman George M.
Young's majority is climbing higher
and higher. He had over 5000 the
lead of Pendray yesterday. Ladd's
majority is cut down to less than 5000
and Frazier's to less than 5000. The
leaguers have had real scare this
trip.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

All parties seem to be alike when it
comes down to the Irish plank. The
republicans passed it over with light
touch of sentiment regarding the
Irish. then the democrats come along
and give the Irish people touch Of
the blarney stone and pass it up, now
the committee of Is considering the
third party movement, have rejected
the Irish plank. We wonder what is
going to happen this year and of what
use all these presidential candidates
are with their platforms The Irish
get no help from anybody. all Of them
are passing the buck openly on the
prohibition question, but working for
the vets secretly, and the league Of
nations matter seems to be a second
airy consideration. 1t is a case Of ev-
cry man voting the ticket that repre-
sents the Political party to which he
belongs and the devil take the hind
most.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

The Courier News this morning
comes out with statement to the eff
feet that l.. B. Hanna is to be brought
out either against Laid for the senate
or against Frazier for governor. 1t
is also stated by the same most rel'-
able authority that Mr.. OConnor. of
Grand Forks, nominated for governor
on the democratic ticket, is to be
ditched. The Courier News editor Ger
tainly has acquired very serious at
tack Of the tidgets.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

May 23, 1920, he says: Government
must be something to inspire rever-
ence--not fear. Its works must re-
fleet not only justice and impartiality,
but ut all times obvious good faith.
When representatives Of any cause
use it artfully to accomplish even a
worthy result, the mere fact OF trick
cry breeds distrust and resentment.
The spectacle Of changing our charter
of government when two millionAmer-
lean patriots we're in Europe fighting
for the preservation Of the govern
ment itself, no man can justify"
This sounds wet to US.
We haven't done so bad in this pri-
mary election after all. The indie
pendents have nominated two con-
gressmen out Of three. a secretary Of
state, state treasurer, one railroad
commissioner and Miss Nelson has
about nine thousand votes to the good
in the race for superintendent Of pub
tic instruction and Judge Christianson
has about one thousand majority over
Richardson for judge Of the supreme
court. When you come to look it
over it Is split victory for both
sides. In the senatorial fight had
Frank White remained out Of the race
for senator Gronna would have been
renominated, so that Ladd is minor
ity candidate after all.
-
Louisiana fails to ratify the woman
suffrage amendment, making another
democratic state against ratification,
yet there are lot of strong minded
suffragists who are chasing their
heads off running around the country
telling the republican leaders that if
suffrage fails to go through the re-
publican party will be to blame. They
do not know what they are talking
about. Thirty-fve states have ratified
and out of this number q Of them
have been republican states. Where
would the women of the country be
in regard to voting if the republicans
had not stood by them. The women
folks are talking nonsense when they
say the republican party is to blame.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

with vaccination, and secondlv. hv
adequate and effective GUARANTEES ~
,,,;,,. SIN 10 you suppose that the
.,. commanders would enforce
lis 'aocihation and quarantine IL II
"eie not Oh proved value? Results
are what count Infections are snread
III tne great majority of cases. by
.our child coming in contact with
your nelghbors child who Is sick
MS enid may have a mild TYNE Of
me disease and thus be allowed out
vi the house and stil that child NAV
ne capable og giving your child a very
severe infection. Is Ii fair IN vour
cnllu TO be thus exposed? This child
WIN the mild infection should have
oeeh strictly quarantined. This state
naS quarantine laws to protect your
enid Their enforcement is entrust.
su 10 the county and city health
poarus and to the school board: but
. lheSe boards must have your earnest
cooperation. See that your neighbor's
enid and your own child Is properly
quarantined and il il is not So make
! II your business to find out whv
nave your own child yaccinated
against small poX and II in ty.
phold section OF the state, have 1t vac.
cihated against typhoid. Follow Your
PHYSICIANS advice in treating the
enid If i'll. Do not treat the illness
nightly, the child's future health de.
pehds upon your care now. Let's re
duce infectious diseases to minimum
In this state. Write to the commits.
sioner of public welfare for pamph.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
lets regarding these child diseases
They are free.
COURT UPHELD RESISTANCE.
Oregon Federal Judge Declares Cause
Must BE Shown Before Search
Warrant Can Re Issued.

"A mans home Is his castle and he
may defend 1t, under certain condi-
lions, against prohibition, revenue or
other legal agents, Federal Judge
Wolverton of Oregon, recently held
when he sustained demurrer in the
case OF John Photo and J .Battalgia,
charged with using weapons to keep
federal agents from entering the for
mer's home.
The court held that even though
such legal agents are armed with a
search warrant to enter a private
home or other building, obtained
through their belief that such place
Is used to harbor law violator, that
Is not enough. He. decided that the
magistrate who issues such war.
rant must be satisfied that viola ton
Is being committed and the magistrate
Is expected to base his belief on other
testimony than that offered by the
federal agents.
The decision Is regarded as far.
reaching by local attorneys. No long
er will a John Doe or Richard Roe
warrant suffice for police to enter
private homes and search for liquor
or stills.
Revenue officers endeavored to en-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
BUREAU OF CHILD HYGIENE
Inc hangers Of EpidemR mro,vn
the Schooi Yaar "us"

Inc mother who is trusting ono or
more or here children TO our nn,,,,a
schools begins to worry &C. punnC
many children diseases the child vii,
contract. The diseases are 80 nrovai
emf that the mother thinks her cbtI,
must go through with them ana ~
uohe with 1t. Is it necessary for tba
young child to be burdened with f,.ht
ing these diseases year after vear
ana do the mothers realize that rho
aster-enects of these diseases are inst
as dangerous to the future health ot
.he chlld II not more so, than tho ar
lsinal disease itself? How many
children (and adults do Won Know
VINO are martyrs to chronic discbo rg
ing ears, unsightly sears ON Their
necks, lung trouble. leaky heart and
damaged kidneys, partial or comnIete
paralysis and host Of other ailments
that follow the train of the so.calIad
harmless and necessary diseases Of
childhood. vi
In wars preceding the world war
more soldiers died of Infections dis
eases than were killed by enemies,
bullets; but in the great conflict of
the last five years the deaths dino m
INFECTIOUS diseases were in the small
minority. This demonstrated bevond
DOUBT that the spread of infectious
diseases can be controlled. How is
1t done! First: BY protecting them
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

ter the Pitotto home. 410 Fast Tenth
street. They met with volley of
shots from the owner. while Battag-
liza. standing across the street, also
opened fire ON them.
Photo and Battaglia were indicted
by the grand jury and charged with
using deadly weapons in resisting an
officer.
Counsel for the defendants con-
tended that officers had violated the
fourth amendment of the constitution.
This amendment provides that NO
warrant shall he issued except upon
probable cause, supported by oath or
Information, and particularly describ-
ing the place to be searched and the
the person or things to be seized. ----
probable cause Is legal conclu
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

The eradication of noxious weeds by
the spraying method is now carried on
extensively In Camas. county. p. M.
JesDess, county agent at Fairfield, has
applied the sodium arsenite solution to
poverty weed and reports promising
results.
The poverty weed is fast becoming
one Of the most prevalent and pernic-
ious weeds of southern Idaho. The
plant stools profusely and grows from
SIX to twelve inches in height 1t
spreads by underground rootstocks as
well as by seeds. The seed cannot be
¶ted from alfalfa or clover seed
Dy cleaning apparatus and conse-
quently the weed is fast becoming one
OF the serious menaces to the small
seed industry of Idaho.
The spray is applied to the plant
While it is still in growing condition,
by the ordinary fruit spraying appar-
atus. The eradication of the weed by
this method may prove the simplest
means of cleaning the fields. The meth
90 Is especially practical on small
areas, which cannot be cultivated con-
veniently. There is reason to believe
will be used on a very extensive
scale.
County Agent w. b. Tucker of Ada
county, has completely killed plants of
canada thistle, quack grass and the
rank growth of willows by the spray
method. Within 80 days the plants
nave shown signs of decay. The con-
centration used so far has been equiva-
tent to one pound powder FORM In
xeixsHn Re a nc
pelng conducted with solutions of lesser
concentration which apparently are
bringing the same results.
Adoption of this method may lessen
Inc work of weed killing. This will be
OF great assistance in the weed cam
paign Tor the eradication of the many
serious weed pests, which have become
nrmly established in the fields Of Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

sion for the magistrate to deduce, and
the mere assertion. under oath, that
the affiant believes the law Is being
violated is insufficient. ruled Judge
Wolverton.
The court held as a consequence.
the defendant was entitled to defend
his castle In any manner he saw
lit. "-Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

FOR SAI4E-1917 Buick with brand
new motor, at $1150; 1918 Dodge, In
Al shape, at $3.50, all new tires. Main
Street Garage. 4O1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

A new line of heating stoves just
received at the Wood Hardware Co.
Five extra good milk cows will be
sold at Cosand's sale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
sPRAYING WEEDS EFFECTIVE.
BY c. B. ALLISON

Assistant Field Agrohomist, University
OF Idaho Extension Division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-09

which they are to be finished. Beauti-
full as they are, the NUNS are known
to the; trade as gluttons, "gross feed
ers,'' with tremendous appetftes for
plant foods, and they must be fed
heavily until they have bloomed, when
the feeding is discontinued. because
plant food would discolor the petals,
in its absorption.
The first cuttings for the early
blooming NUNS are taken in May. and
will be brought to perfection about
September Is, when. the mum season
starts. Cuttings are taken at inter-
walls thereafter and propagation started
in order to secure continuous supply,
blooming at the same length of time
after the cuttings have been started.
Cuttings are seldom, if ever, taken
after July, and the blooms propagated
from July cuttings will be in perfect
condition about Christmas time.
The NUNS must be kept" growing
after propagation has started. If the
smallest check to their progress occurs
the stems will harden and an imper-
feet blooms will result.
The show which will open Thursday
will not be competitive, its aim being
to popularize the flowers with the
public. The finest products from the
beds and hot houses of the exhibitors
will be o. show. The exhibit will be
attend and see what NUNS really can
be made tic produce.
It is>promised that the collection will
be very complete. and that some fine
specimens will be on view of nearly
every color and type. The show will
continue Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day