davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
Fine Site Chosen for Contest.


Fine Site Chosen for Contest.
President Bartholomew, of the ma.
tional committee Of the tractor manu-.
facturers in charge Of the exhibition
visited the scene Of the proposed dem.
onstration last week and pronounced
the field to be the most ideal spot ever
offered to the association for this pur'
pose. Mr.. f. f. Whaley of Spring
field, Ohio, who is to manage the un.
dertaking arrived with him and
viewed and approved the field. Mr.
| Whaley has been actively engaged in
the management Of similar enterprises
for number Of years and will bring
to the work the ripest experience Of 8
lifelong tractor man.
More Than Mere Tractor Show.
That the event is to be more than a
mere show of tractors and farm power
units is fact Of no little interest to
the people of the state, since it is an
nounced that the committee has a
large concession adjoining the demon.
stration plot, upon which there will be
erected the booths of manufacturers
of every kind of agricultural machin-
cry that may be offered for display.
Among other equipment definitely
promised for the event is an extensive
showing of road making machinery,
which will be exhibited in the actual
work of grading drawn both by trac-
tors and trucks. The educational value
Of such an opportunity, on the whole,
will readily be seen to be Of advan-
tage not only to actual farmers but to
all who are interested in the success
of this industry upon which all our
prosperity is based
Publicity Man States Plans.
John G. Pollock, chairman Of the
committee on publicity for the enter
prise, has been busy preparing data
relative to the demonstration, and ad-
vises that applications have been made
to all railroads for reduced fares for
the show. Special trains will be run
where required, including shuttle
train service from Fargo to the exhi-
bhion grounds, short distance west
Of town.
A particular activity explained by
Mr.. Pollock is that in which the proper
committees have engaged to see that
no excessive prices shall be charged
for food, shelter and other necessities
Of visitors while present in the city or
ut the show. Auto service to and from
the grounds will be operated at rea-
sonable rate. Pure drinking water and
all necessary sanitary arrangements
will be furnished free upon the
grounds. Farmers autos may be
checked at the grounds, under protec-
tion and at very nominal fee
Good Facilities for Camping.
Special attention is called to the
advantages available to those who
wish to bring their own tenting out
fits and camp while visiting the dem
onstration. An abundance Of space
will be offered for the pitching of tents
along Fargo's beautiful drives and
riverside parks, so that the event may
be made the basis for one of the pleas.
ATTEST outings of the year. ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16

onstration, in care of the Fargo Com.
mercial club.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
"ALL ABOUT THE BIG Show

Demonstration Contest
in the
Timea me and 1921 Fargo, N. D.
To efficiency horse farming.
40 60 different makes shown
representing manuac
Of be entered with
big prize
North and South Dakota
Minnesota, the Northwest
parking than 60 for and
parking
with
shows)-75OOO the three days.
applied guaranteed No charge
admission to the grounds
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16

Is the tractor really the efficient and
logical source of power for farming
purposes in the Northwest? Well, pub
lie opinion might naturally be divided
about that but
THE NORTHWEST IS GOING TO
BE SHOWN!
You see, the farmers Of Minnesota,
Montana and the Dakotas have horses
Galore-a few oxen, too, that could be
atilized for contestant the men
composing the Show and Demonstra-
ton Committee of the National Imple-
ment and Vehicle Association have
something like 100 tractors they'd like
to enter for such an event. Result ::
Plans for the biggest tractor demon
stratiOn and farm power contest ever
held in the middle northwestern states.
IT'S going to be held at Fargo, June
q, %, 30,-three notable days of in
formational exhibits along agricultural
lines! No admission charge will be
made at the grounds.
+ Greatest Event Of 1921.
The foregoing paragraphs but sketch
fly suggest the arrangements in prog
ress for what promises to be the larg-
est and most important farm gathering
Fargo has ever been called upon to
entertain; a gathering that will at
tract the attention of farmers and their
families for hundreds of miles around.
Its relative Importance may be gath
cred from the fact that similar demon
Btrations held elsewhere about tho
country within recent years have Gus
tomarily drawn an attendance Of from
$4,000 to 100000 persons each. 1t is
the first undertaking Of similar mag
n1tude ever proposed in this territory.
Farm papers are featuring it this
month as the greatest event the sum-
ner will produce.
-; What Fargo Contributes to Show.
What can be done to make such an
svent success may be understood by
the fact that the city Of Fargo has
secured and will contribute for the
demonstra ton the use Of 645 acres Of
ground near the city, to be used for
tests and for the parking Of visitors
automobiles. On this great tract
scores Of machines of every standard
sfze and make are expected to show
ute efficiency with which they can
plow and prepare the ground for seed.
Prizes for Horses and OK Teams.
Besides these, the advocates of ami
nal power for farm cultivation will
demonstrate the feasibility of their
plans; for five cash prizes aggregating
$3.50 have been posted as an Incentive
for exhibits Of this class. In addition
70 purses hung up for horsepower
work, the Commercial club Of Fargo
offers 5000 as a prize for the best
team of oxen entered Here Is
chance for any farmer in the North
west to more than pay his expenses to
the great show. Each contestant, by
the way, must pillow and prepare plat
Of not less than 10 acres, the work to
be completed in each case by the
same man and tractor or team. Farm
ers wishing to enter for the contests
should communicate in advance with
p. 2. Whaley, manager of the dem
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16

Dated May 25th, 1921.
The Security National Bank
Of Valley City, N. D.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
John O. Hanchett,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
Valley City, North Dakota.
list pub. May 26, last pub. June 30)
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-30
GRANT

Henry Arnold of Georgia has been
visiting W. A. Neal and family.
Mrs. Richard Douglass and daugh-
ter, Miss Willette, of California, are
with relatives here.
Mrs. Sion Atwood died at her home
last week of meningitis.
John Hale Gill is spending the
week in Nashville
Thomas Kennedy is with his aunt,
Mrs. John Barbee.
Arnold Neal has gone to Texas for
several weeks to benefit his health
Miss Bartie Moore is at Knoxville
attending summer school.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barbee
a girl, whom they have named Mary
Angelina.
Curtis McClanahan and family of
Elmwood recently visited relatives
here
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-30

the difficult problems and to help the
child as it. moves on it's educational
career from step to step.
We find that the Tennessee Poly
technic institute is awake to the need
of music in the rural schools and it is
giving practical course that the
teachers can put into operation when
they return to their different schools.
And the community singing that we
have in chapel is a feature worth
while
In the college department are found
a number of students who are taking
practical courses in Agriculture, Me-
chanic arts, Domestic Science and Do
nestle Arts, as well as in English,
Mathematics, Languages and other
college courses.
The number of students attending
the Summer School this year has al
ready more than doubled the attend
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-30

ance of any previous year, and they
are all interested and doing lasting
work which will be of great help to
the communities in which they serve.
The different counties with their or
CARNATIONS are going to put on a real
fourth of July celebration. This will
be one of the great features of the
Summer School, and anyone who
should come to Cookeville for this eel
ebration will have day of profitable
pleasure in seeing what a school plant
Tennessee has at Cookeville and how
it is growing and what it will be in
a short time.
We would be glad to see more OF
our Smith County young men and wo-
men take advantage of the opportuni-
ties offered here.
Very truly yours,
ESTES WATTS,
Sec. of Smith County Club.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-30
IN LOVING MEMORY

On Thursday morning, June 23rd,
the death angel visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Selton Mccall and took
from them their darling little boy,
Tonlmie Osborne, aged 1 year, 6
months and five days. IF anything
could have caused me special sorrow
it was the death of your dear little
boy. He was so lovely, lively, bright
and affectionate, ever displaying a
thoughtfulness beyond his years To
lose such a promicing child truly
brings deep and heavy shadow, but
remember that light some time will
break through and there will be glad
and happy reunion in the great be-
yond. 1t has indeed been a heavy
blow and | scarcely know how to talk
of consolation under so bitter an Attic
ton. But think of one who careth
for US all and loves little children.
We must remember that in this life
to grow means to suffer and we can
find actual happiness in pain. When
we once fully realize the truth of it.
have never witnessed death in our
family, but with feelings of sorrow
l sympathize sincerely with others in
their bitter Affections. We should be
perfectly submissive to Gods will and
not despair. Just think while your
child is with you here no more he is
in heaven and had you thought how
thin the veil was between you and
heaven? God has prepared a bright
and happy home beyond the grave
and the spirit of your dear child will
only wait brief period when in all
sweetness and love he will meet his
precious loved ones to. part no more
Human consolation is weak. May
God bless you in your hour of sorrow
is the wish of one that loves you all
and one that was with your little dar-
ling in his dying hour.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-30
DEFEATED

Mrs. Jay Gore of Lebanon is visit
ing her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Boze.
Misses nellie KittreH and Cornelia
Williams were the Saturday night
guests of Miss Lucille West.
Mrs. Lem Grigg of Difficult spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. l. G. Kittrell.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy and little
daughter have been visiting relatives
at Monoville.
Miss Lucille West is visiting rela-
tives at Nashville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Williams were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland and
children of Pleasant Shade and Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Wright and children
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-30

night.
Keyton Key and Robert Jones of
Carthage were in Horseshoe Bend
Saturday night.
Mrs. Sailie Samson is real sick at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. George Samson went
to the bedside of his mother Sunday
Misses Daisy Aust Bennett and Ma
RE Knight spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs. B. L Gam recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Pettross spent
the weekend with her parents in Nc,
Cures Bend.
Miss Hazel Pettross spent the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Bennett and
children were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. III. Bennett Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-30

C. Givens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burton visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. p w. Burton Sun
day.
Charlie Duke of Cedar Bluff visit
ed j. F. Duke Sunday night.
Esker Duke and wife and daughter
of the Chunk Hollow visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskell Duke Saturday night
Alfred and Otis Williams of De-
feated Greek were in Reece Hollow
Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-30
HORSESHOE BEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Knight and
little daughter, Hattie and Harry
Apple and Stanton Shoemake were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Knight.
Jim Farley spent Saturday night
with Isham Bennett.
Misses Daisy Aust Bennett, Fannie
and Julia Knight went to an ice cream
supper at Pink Samson's Saturday
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-30

of Carthage were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. West.
Miss Lucille West entertained a few
friends Saturday night.
Cordell West spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. N.
West.
Mrs. N. B. West of Carthage is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal lBullard.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-30
DONOHO

W. S. Woodland was here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. billiard O'Conner of
near Maggart were here Saturday.
Waymon Owens and Luck Kemp
visited at Difficult the weekend.
Rev. Reece of Sullivan's Bend was
here Sunday.
Jasper Givens of Buffalo visited L.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30
IRISH PARLIAMENT Is
OPENED BY KING GEORGE
With Business Greatly Affected, No
Place In ireland More than
Ulster Wants Peace

Belfast.-The opening OF the north
ern parliament by the king, who was
accompanied by Queen Mary, was
carried out with all the pageantry and
ceremony with which formal actions
Of British sovereigns are surrounded.
The king, himself, wore the uniform
of an admiral, with the blue sash of
the Order of the Garter across his
breast, while the queen, who looked
extremely pale and nervous, was In
white satin, without any insignia of her
rank. A string of pearls was about
her neck and large clusters of dia-
monds and emeralds shone in her col
lar and brooch.
There were trumpeters In uniforms
Of gold, who blew fanfares as the royal
couple arrived, and various officers Of
state in naval, military and medieval
uniforms.
A modern was struck by the kings
speech, which he read In a strong,
clear voice. His plea for peace and
Cancellation between the two branches
of the Irish race fell on welcome ears.
for in no part Of Ireland is peace more
desired than In Ulster, where business
has suffered greatly by the strife.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30
He Likes Idaho

Mrs. M. S. Fisher is in receipt OF
the following poem written by her
nephew, Phil Coady, of Omaha, Neb
Young Phil expects to be here in a
few days and evidently is greatly
elated over the contemplated visit. Mrs
Fisher says Il think it is the swimming
hole out here that is the great attrac-
ton and not Aunt Anna and Uncle
Merritt" Be that as it may, Phil gives
expression to his feelings as follows:
In just about a week or so
We kids will start for Idaho.
Now Idaho of course you know
Is farther north than Mexico:
And farther west than Buffalo;
With cooler nights than Kokomo.
And when the evening sun is low,
The Indian kids all in a row,
Watch old David come and go;
And watch Aunt Anna try to row
A little boat in the overflow;
And uncle Merritt, too, with his cheeks
aglow,
AS he comes in view with tale of
woe;
His car is stuck in the mud below.
While we kids dive deep in the over
flow,
And pluck the wild flowers white as
snow.
My, how we love to swim and row
AT Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
So good bye to hot weather, and good
bye to Omaha.
We will take the mountains, while you
take Lake Manawa.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30

Jim Fenton just couldn't help being
bashful. He blushed when anyone
called him Mister" "Jes' call me
JIM he would say, with flush fight
ing through the tan on his leathery
face. Fate, in one of her whimsical
moods decreed that Jim should lose his
heart to the prettiest girl in town, the
winsome Miss Butterworth, who con-
Quoted millinery shop and took an
active interest in local politics. Jim
suffered under the belief that Miss
Butterworth regarded him with ex-
IRENE amusement. Nevertheless his
heart played queer tricks in his chest
whenever he saw her, and he deter
mined to see her as often as possible,
regardless Of bushes or cardiac flut-
terings. And SO he contrived q pic
turesque excuse for visiting the shop
at frequent intervals. He invented "an
old mother" who seemed to have a
passion for hats, and invested a sub
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30
PLOT or REDS TO SEIZE
U. 3. SHIPS REVEALED


New York.-Disappsarancs at sea OF
several American ships within the last
few months Is linked by the New York
police with plans revealed TO them In
a series Of raids on radical head
quarters a year and a half ago, for
the seizure of these vessels at sea and
their diversion to Russian soviet ports.
The police said they were informed
through certain confidential sources"
that officials of the Union of Russian
Workers Of the United States and Can
ada, an organization since broken up
had urged It's members who were out
Of employment, especially those with
knowledge of the sea, to seek en-
ployment on American ships, over
power the other members of the crew
and direct the vessels to Russia.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30

stantial portion of his income during
the trapping season in creations bur
dened with gaudy flowers and kitten
ish ribbon. The intensely human Will
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30
Merchants Convention a Big Event

Arrangements for the merchants
convention at Spokane July 20-21-22
are about completed and are on a most
elaborate scale Each visitor will re-
ceive a coupon book containing % tick
cts, each for some feature of entertain
ment. The management is further en-
phasizing the feature that the conven-
ton is "get-together" movement, in
tended to build up and cement the
pleasant relations now existing be-
tween city dealers and customers
throughout the Spokane territory.
Merchandising will be subordinated to
the social end throughout the conven-
ton. In this respect the Spokane
meeting differs materially from SINH
lar gatherings held elsewhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30
ARMY BUDoET BILL COMPLETE

Washington.-Congressional actor
on the appropriation bill, carrying q
total of approximately 1928, 0O0, 900
was completed when the senate voted
TO recede from it's amendments unac.
ceptabls to the house and accept the
report of its conferees on on compro-
mise items.
The senate accepted the proposals
OF house conferees for reduction Of
thS army to 10000 enlisted men By
October I. The proposal was ALREADY
annreved by the house.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN

The attention of all parties in Bound
airy county who butcher or sell cattle
or sheep and who allow bulls and stall
lions to run at large, is called to the
following provisions of the Idaho law.
prescribing certain rules and regula-
tons 1t is the intention to strictly
enforce these laws in the future, and
all should take due notice.
Sec. 1948. Preservation of hide
ANY person who at any time slaughters
or Kills any cattle or sheep must re-
tain In his possession the hide taken
OH such cattle or sheep with the ears
attached thereto without any altera-
ton OF the marks on the same, or any
disfiguration OF the brand, for the
period or 80 days after such cattle or
sheep have been slaughtered or killed
Proof OF the failure of any person to
comply with the foregoing provisions
OF this section shall be prima facie
evidence of the commission, by the
person so failing to comply Herewith.
or the crime OF grand larcency as TO
the cattle or sheep so slaughtered or
killed.
Sec. 1877. Prohibition against stall
lions running at large. The owner of
any stallion over the age of Is months
must not allow the same to run at
large, unless 1t Is OF the market value
OF $3.50, or more. and is at such value
assessed.
Sec. 1885. Penalty for failure to
provide registered bulls. During the
breeding season every user of the pub
lie range shall place upon the range
used by him registered bull of beef
breed not less than Is months OF age
nor more than 8 years of age for every
25 head or fraction thereof of female
breeding cattle pastured by him on
such range. and no person shall per-
NIT any bull to run on the same range
at any other time than during three
successive breeding seasons; Provided.
The term female breeding cattle"
shall not apply to female cattle under
IL months Of age; Provided, That two
or more persons may join together in
furnishing such bull when the aggre-
gate number Of female breeding cattle
turned loose upon the same range by
any such two or more persons does
not exceed the number of % head;
Provided further. That the owner or
owners of female dairy cattle may
pasture them on the public range with
out a bull as above provided, if such
female dairy cattle are taken up each
night to be MIXED and the owner or
owners keep for the breeding of every
so head of such cattle registered bull
of dairy breed. but no person shall
allow bull of dairy breed to run at
large.
! INSERT
! c. E. NOE. Stock Inspector.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30
Card of Thanks

We desire to tender our most heart
felt thanks to all who so kindly as
sisted US in our recent great bereave,
ment, the death of our mother, Sarah
Catherine Rosebaugh.
]. P. Rosebaugh,
o. K. Rosebaugh,
Mrs. l.. B. Kerrick,
W. o. Rosebaugh,
Kate Rosebaugh.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30

Nyars Mosquito Lotion-an agree
able safeguard against the bites and
annoyances Of mosquitoes. For sale at
Simonds Drug Store, on the corner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-30

Rogers has never had picture better
suited to his personality than "Jes'
Call Me JIM" which will be shown
here soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
INEFFICIENT AND COSTLY,

Notwithstanding the present city
administration, purely Republican
party organization body. has added
40 cents ON the 800 to the tax rate for
next year. the Morning News fears
the resultant revenues will hardly be
sufficient for all purposes. rigid
economy necessarily must be pfac-
ticed il Wilmington lis to keep within
the prescribed limit" 1t says edi-
toriaiiy.
Fine, fine. What an objcct-iesson
in good municipal administration.
Inefficiency and extravaganza to an
extent that compelled an advance of
40 cents in the next tax rate, and
still doubt whether that rabid addi-
ton to the burdens of already har-
assed taxpayers Is sufficient.
That is the kind of administration
the people of Wilmington have been
receiving at the hands of the Repub-
lican party organization, which con-
temptuously defeated the campaign
of the Citizens Committee for the en-
actment of a new charter that would
point the way to reform. And now
IL asks the voters, at tomorrow's cleo
ton. to continue this condition of
costly inef'iciency, and to indorse its
contemptible crime of defeating char
ter reform at Dover.
VIII the people of Wilmington even
think of doing such n thing?