davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Fingal voted 1877 to in favor of
issuing $4,000 bonds for the erection
of new school building. But voting
for bonds is the easiest thing to it.
Getting the money is quite another
proposition, as Litchville has found
out. There are three and a half mil
lion of bonds to be paid ahead OF US:
and the very earliest we can hope to
get the money from the state is next
winter. We are afraid Fingal has a
long wait coming.-Litchville Bulletin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Several of our local dentists, are
giving talks on the care OF the teeth
and are doing what they can to prou-
erly observe this evil according to the
governors proclamation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Judge K. E. Leighton, of Minot, N.
D., was Valley, City visitor last
night and has been looking after legal
matters in the city today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14
From Saturdays Daily
Mrs. Hugh Dedrick, who is teaching
at Litchville, returned to the city last
evening to spend Sunday with her hus-
band.

Rev. K. o. Lundeberg, Of St. Paul:
Mimi; was here yesterday looking aft
er church matters, and was guest
of Rev. v. F. Larson and family
while in the city. :
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

If they don't read the Times-Record
in California they get the dope some
other way. Here is a letter we re-
ceived this morning from Yuba City
California, from Frank E. Lazy:
"Dear Sir: I take my pen in hand
and drop you few lines as / saw
your editorial in the Literary Digest
and would like a sample Of your pa
per and would be much obliged if you
send me one. l would like to take it
for one year. Enclosed find Sc for
sample and don't delay sending it: ]
will close this time. Yours truly
Now that is cheerful letter to receive
this morning and shows that people
thousands of miles away are either
reading the Times-Record-or the Lit
erary Digest-or both.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Norval Kassa paid fine of so and
costs in Police court after being ar
rested on charge of reckless driving.
He plead guilty.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

The Fargo city council has had
something to amuse them besides the
usual routine business the past few
DAYS. S. Birch, contractor, it is claim
ed, told Stern that ne had 'helped 10
steal 100000 Of the taxpayers mon
ey," in awarding two municipal pay
ing contracts a year ago this month TO
James Kennedy, and that Stern was
playing favorites. Stern yesterday
filed suit for $4,000 against. Birch.
Some of the best legal talent in Far
O has been retained by both sides.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Geo. Isensee is spending the day in
town and will return to Fargo tonight:
He has been looking after business
matters around here for day or two
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

AL Swain plead guilty to a charge
of drunkenness in police court and
paid fine of $40 and costs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Nome patrons Of the Sheyenne val-
lev Light & Power Co.. of Valley City
will be forced to pay the increase IN
rates charged by the company, fol-
lowing a ruling Of the North Dakota
Railroad and Warehouse commission
The Nome Tribune says that you
might as we'll pay the increase and
trust that providence will aid you IN
recovering the same. A hearing by
the commission will be held IN the
court house at Valley City on Thurs
day, April 28th at eight o'clock
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

1t is rumored that a certain Valley
City girl is about to become heiress to
a million dollars, left by an aunt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

Registered checks Of the Bank of
North Dakota are nearing the 1000
mark. On March 20 the bank regis
tered it's 1,9O1th check. It is probable
that the number has grown upwards
Of 2, 900. since that date. Some Of the
registered checks have been paid, al
though some public treasurers who
were notified Of some very low num-
bered registered checks have not been
notified that they have been paid. The
registering of checks of recent date.
particularly in payment claims for
hail losses, indicates that in spite of
the influx of tax money the bank is
not caring for all current obligations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14
From Tuesdays Daily

Lloyd Lee Sleft Sunday night fol-
Hunters Hot Springs, Montana.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

United States Marshal S. j. Doyle
was up from Fargo last night and was
looking after business matters in the
city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14
From Wednesdays Daily

Ted Stone, the great football hero
will be in town for few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

/, Banker T. L. Beisicker, Of Fessen-
den, N. D., was one Of the many visi-
tors to the city yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

We are Informed this morning that
Arthur N. Rowley, son Of Mr.: and
Mrs. N. Rowley, and Miss Hazel
A. Pinkerton, were married in Moor.
head Yesterday. The groom is one OF
the popular travelling men OF the state
who has made Valley City his head
quarters for the past few years. ne
is fine young man. has a host OF
friends here who will congratulate
him on his marriage and who will wish
for him and his bride a life Of happi-
ness and prosperity and in these SEN
timents the Times Record editor most
heartily joins.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

The state railway commission has
zenied the application of the North
Dakota Independent Telephone GO.
operating about twenty-five exchanges
in the state. for increase in long dis
tances and exchange rates. The com
mission is taking the same ground it
took when denying the Application OF
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co.. announced late Saturday. me
commission also announced it would
hold hearings in number of cities to
consider the applications for increase
Of the various local exchanges OF the
companies on individual merit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

The Saturday afternoon matinees
to be put on by the Commercial Club
for the benefit Of the farmers will
commence on Saturday afternoon
April 3d., Some fine films have been
secured for these matinees and every
BODY in the country will be free to
come in and enjoy them. Tickets are
be circulated among the business men
to distribute to their friends and any
one from the country desiring to at
tend them can secure free tickets from
any merchant in the city or from the
secretary Of the club, l. j. Moe.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-14

According, to Superintendent Of
Schools John johnson, those parents;
who are taking their children out of
school who are of school age. are lay
ing themselves liable. Parents in the
county who need their children tor
spring work are said to be doing this
in violation of the compulsory attend
ance law and will be required to an
swer to the law accordingly: how,
ever, children who are actually needed
for help. as shown by sworn affidav-
it's, may be kept out Of school by NIL,
ing out blanks which can be secured
at the school or from the county sup
erintendent. The states attorney IS
the only one who can pass upon these
affidavits. The upper age limit is the
7th birthday.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
AMERICANS Charge
SPANISH CRUELT|ES
Only Released From Army by
Swearing They Were
Canadians.
BY Tie Associated Prvua

BY Tie Associated prvsa
PARIS, November a4.-Thirteen
Americans. all Of them under twenty
years Of age, who had been serving
in the Spanish Foreign Legion in
Morocco. arrived In Paris today. tell
ing stories of hardships and cruel
treatments.
Tho Americans, who were accom-
panied by forty-three British legion
Spanish TERRITORY, told how they OBJ
tanned their release by swearing they
were Canadian subjects. This decep-
tion was possible, they said. because
the Spanish officials kept no record
Of those who enlisted In the Foreign
Legion. AL British members were
allowed to resign on November 16. the
Americans reported. as result of
letter OF protest written to Premier
Lloyd George by John Harris.
British member of the legion.
Placed Under Arrest.
Capt. w. @. r. Maccartney Of Cupar.
Scotland. Is credited by the Americans
with having saved their lives by
swearing before the colonel of the
legion that they were Canadians.
When the Spanish officials discover
ed that Harris was preparing to leave
Americans. they placed him under
arrest, telling him he would be
punished. The released men intend
to make immediate representations
to London to obtain his release.
The Americans left twenty-five OF
their number behind in hospitals;
four were killed in recent fighting.
They say that none Of the alluring
promises made in recruiting appeals
were carried out. The food given
them, cooked in olive oil, made the
Americans and British sick and they
were able to eat only the meager food
which their pay would buy.
Insanitary Conditions.
Speaking fof the insanitary condi-
tions which prevailed, the released
men declared they were forced to go
for three weeks without being able
to wash their faces, while hospital
arrangements were deplorable.
The mems stories were confirmed by
DR.. Alfred Woodbridge of London.
who was attached to a medical unit.
He described how. when bullets were
OF the lack of anesthetic the men
were placed on a table and held down
by two attendants while the surgeon
performed the operations.
The Americans report that the For
eign Legion has proved failure and
that Spain is about to change the
name to Spanish Volunteers" dis
charging all foreigners, of whom
there are said to be 5000.
Leave for London.
Tonight the men will leave. for Lon
don, the British government paying
their expenses; they hope the Amer
lean government will pay their way
back to the United States. The Amer
lean Red Cross and the Paris Post
of the American Legion provided the
Americans with clothing and food on
their arrival here.
The names of the men are: John Z.
Burns, New Orleans; Alfred j. Burns
and w. NJ. Carlson. New York; Her
man Saville and John Lockard. Phila-
delphia; James Armstrong, Nathan
Oxenhorn, Samuel, Anthony and Henry
S. Crew. Boston; William Williams.
Jacksonville, Fla; George Madden,
Rurlineton, n. j.; Bennett Doty.
Memphis. and Herbert Winslette.
Port Arthur. Tex.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
[STMAS DOLLS WILL BE OUT In FULL FORCE S
Wrist Watches

They came from Europe
for boys and girls-and we'll
wager daddy will say: That's
a good Christmas gift" He'll
be more in favor when he
learns that they are accurate
timekeepers. The boys
watches are Of gun metal on
a strap, the girls nickel that
looks just like silver, on a
dainty grosgrain ribbon-and
the price-you1l be amazed at
such econ o m y-only $z.95.
These are in the Jewe1ry Sec
ton, First Floor.
Who cares for cold
in any form?
These STOCKINGS
keep your tootsies warm.
The Soft Cotton Stockings
are only 800. Cashmere Stock.
ings, soc.
Fourth Floor.
Fluffy Blankets
When mother, dear,
Turns out the light,
And snugly tucks
Us in at night
She likes the Lansburgh &
Brother soft, fluffy BLAN-
KETS, and they are only $1.25
to $500.
E'Ourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

ceived from Geneva by the league
Of nations news bureau.
DR.. Peet's chief task will be to re-
claim Christian women and children
deported to Asia Minor. In this capa-
city he will serve as president OF a
mixed committee composed OF the
Italy and other interested nations. and
will have charge of the neutral house
established at Constantinople under
the auspices Of the league for care of
reclaimed orphans.
The commission Of inquiry. which
was appointed some time ago by the
league, will act as an advisory board
to Dr. Peet, recently estimated that
nearly $4,000 Armenian orphans, re-
mained to be reclaimed.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Velvet Dresses
Are So Pretty

All dressed up and plenty places
to go-the girl with new Velvet
Dress selected from Our ample
stocks that are a feast OF richness
and beauty, to say nothing of style.
Brilliant colors-red, jade and the
beauties of fall and winter deftly
worked into these smart frocks
for girls of 8 to 16 years of age.
Prices-oh, yes; that is important
to father, because he pays the bills.
$3.50, $3.50 and SIS. Low, in
deed, for the quality. Ask mother
she knows VALUE.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

of girlhood--pink, cream, orchid,
light blue, white, cerise, American
beauty-every charming color.
Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon
and perky Taffeta. Sizes e to 10
wears. Prices so little for such
darling frocks-$z5 to $3.50.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
TRNKLE MARGIN 10000.
Election Figures on Governorshil
in Virginia Compiled.

Special Dispatch TO the Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November 25.-
Reports of the official election figures
on the governorship, with ten coun-
ties and one city missing, indicate
that the majority for Trinkle will go
to about 10000. His majority at this
time is 6S,53s over Tucker. $1,000 over
Anderson and Mitchell.
Mrs. Curtis received 1s9 and Good
man 191.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
LEAGUE COMMISSIONER
|AT CONSTANTINOPLE POST
DR.. William W. Peet to Reclaim
Christian Women, Children, and
Care for Orphans.

NEW YORK. November s5.-Dr.
William Wheelock Peet. a native o;
Fall River Mass. and one Of the
chief representatives Of American
missionary interests in Turkey since
1881. has been appointed league of
nations commissioner at CONSTANT
Evening star., 1921-11-25
SIGN FRIENDSHIP TREATY.
Great Britain and Afghanistan
Join in Independence.

LONDON. November 23-Great Brit
ain and Afghanistan yesterday signed
a treaty of friendship recognizing the
complete independence of Afghan
istan. There was great ceremony at
the signature, which took place at
Kabul, the Afghan capital -,
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Two Groups-Special
$6.98
Chinchilla Overcoats
$7,0B to 1898

Juveniles Overcoats Of heavy chin
chilla, all-wool, il, the wanted colors,
brown, green. gray and blue. Double
breasted models that button to the
neck. warmly lined and belted all
around; sizes 3 to. 8 years: Better
grades of Juveniles Chinchilla Over
coats at Sl0.SS to $500.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
Eight Other Workmen Injured In
Factory in Bavaria.

LUDWIGSHAFEN. Bavaria, Novem-
Der 23.-Two workmen were killed
and eight injured today through the
explosion of a compressed air tank in
the factory Of the Badische Asiflene
Company here. The explosion Gre
ated panic among the hundreds of
employees OF the plant. who were fear
full Of q repetition OF the recent trag-
edy at Oppau, when an explosion in
the company's plant there killed or
wounded large numbers of work.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Service and Shoes

Expert fitting
to insure prop
er development
of the child's
foot, is t h e
mai n 8 t ~ of
this correctly
equipped shoe
store. We make
:-A 20 <hio
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Fourth Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Sister Goes to
Dancing School

proud as a
little q II e e n
in on Of
these lovely
D DANC NC
S G. III o o L
FIR OCKS-
d a i n ty as
peaches and
cream in the
pretty colors
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Fluffy Blankets
Fourth Floor.
Sturdy Stockings

Hundreds of dozens
re dy for parents to
choose and children to
hang up Christmas Eve.
Children's Ribbed Stock
ings-Fine Isle, in tan, white
and black; also fine mercer
lied, in white, cordovan and
black. Immense variety at,
pair, SOC.
Infants White Hosiery
Fine ribbed cotton, pair, z5c.
Fine ribbed isle, 3sc; 3 pairs,
$1!00.
Boys Fine Cotton Stock
ings-Ribbed stockings in
fast black and just the right
weight for this season of the
year. Pair, 35c; 3 pairs, $l!O0.
, Better grades, pair, SOC.
First F1oef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

tingly Is available. According to this authority. the national capital has to the square inch more prohibition beverages and limitations of real whis- ky than the combined breweries of Germany.
 Judge Mattingly remarked that since prohibition the number of men and women caught in the Saturday and Sunday dragnet of tEe poiice on charges of breaking the voistead law has increased at an alarming rate. And the sad part of it is" continued the judge that the stuff they drink Is poison"
 There Is evidence of unusual ac- tivity in the headquarters of Prohibi- ton Commissioner Haynes, There is no doubt but that he is going to make strenuous effort to secure better en- forcement of the law. He is going to make law enforcement officers do their duty 1t is understood.
 Very little to this effect is made public. however. Authorities evident ly hold that publicity given to their plans would indicate to the world a uESHdAi OAA tAACiA lfsNt VI fSA AAANh - the Volstead act effective.
 The condition is described by offi- ciah as very satisfactory" The in- ternai revenue bureau issues the fol- lowing statement 10 that effect:
 Opinion of Haynes Federal Prohibition Commissioner , R. A. Haynes is gratified over the support enforcement of the national prohibition act is receiving all over the country.
 Many large newspapers that were not in favor Of the eighteenth amend ment. newspapers that have been re- garded as wet" Commissioner Haynes points out are carrying strong editorials urging support of the law, advocating strict enforce ment and frowning upon those who encourage, by collision. Illegal pur- chases of liquor.
 Smaller dailies and weekies, Com missioner Haynes declares. are practi- oally unanimous in favor of strict enforcement, and editorials teem with appeals to readers to give the com missioner full support.
 "A number of newspapers refuse to publish illustrations and cartoons de- picting drinking.
 Reports from every section indi- cate that hotel arrangements are es- tablishing ironclad rules against use of liquor In rooms, and hotel em- ployes participating in the traffic are being discharged.
 Most encouraging Is the attitude of moving picture theatres. which are banning drinking scenes. as result of protests by patrons, and information comes that producers of films are ready to cooperate In inculcating through pictures proper respect for law and the constitution"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
WhO.eSa CTS and JObbers Directory

Buy in Birmingham - the natural wholesale and job ping center for Alabama. Read this Directory and do business with the concerns listed. It will be of mutual advantage. The Age-Herald recommends each house mem toned below as emInently re- sponsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

ready issued certificates providing for the purchase of tickets at 1 cent a mile, and these are being distributed Carl Hinton, adjutent general of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Gen eral Hinton has established headquar- ters for this work In the reunion committees rooms at the Patten hotel and will be here all the month. If commanders and adjutants of the va rious Confederate organizations throughout the country have any trouble securing certificates, the com mittee will supply them gladly upon request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
OFFICIAL REUNION
 PROGRAMME HAS
 GONE ID PRINTER
Opening Session to Be Held In Billy Sunday Tabernacle at Chattanooga on
 October 25

Chattanooga, October 5.--(Special) The official programme of the thirty first annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans association has been completed and turned over to the printers. The opening session of the convention will be held in the Billy Sunday Tabernacle Tuesday morning October 25. Gen. John P. Hickman, commander of the Ten nessee division of the United Confed- crate Veterans, will rap the conven- ton to order, after which prayer will be offered by the Rev. J. w. Bach man. D. D.. chaplain general of the association.
 Music will then be rendered by the Chattanooga reunion choral organiza- tion and Hon. Ed D. Bass, commits sioner of the city of Chattanooga, will welcome the veterans on behalf of the reunion committed Mayor Alex ander w. Chambliss will welcome the veterans on the part of the city, turn ing the keys over to General Van Zandt and his followers. Gov. A. A. Taylor is next on the speakers pro- gramme in d welcome address in be- half of the state of Tennessee
 An interlude of music will follow, after which an address of welcome on behalf of the Confederate Veterans of Tennessee will be delivered by the Hon. James E. Frazier, former gover- nor and an ex-member of the United States Senate.
 The convention will then be turned tA Iy Zandt hY Chairman Hickman, and response to the welcome addresses wip be de- livered by the Hon. Mcdonald Lee of itichmond. Va.
 Sears Reunion orator The outstanding feature Of the ait ernoon session of the convention Will De an address by Gen. J. Boyd Sears Of Mathews Cunrt House. Va, as the convention orator An address will also be made on this occasion by Con- gressnsn Charles M Stedman or North Carolina.
 The following days Of the reunion will be full of interest 10 the veter- ans and visitors. The programme con- sist of receptions. balls. parades, mil itary displays: music and theatre par ties-old- fashioned barbecues for the veterans. trips to the battleflelds and boat rides on the Tennessee river ! The grand parade of the United Con- federate Veterans. Sons Of Confeder- ates and the Confederated Southern Memorial association will be held Thursday, October 21. at 10 o'clock a. n.
 The programme provides also for the sessions of the Confederate South eru Memorial association. the Sons or 1 Confederate Veterans and the Naval Veterans. under the command of Ad- iniral \. O. Wright of Jacksonville. Fla
 tsll indications point to large at- stebdance at this reunion the interest in, the meeting all over the south be- ing very lively. Railroads have al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
The By MAY CHRISTIE Disturbing Kiss
LXIV.-'MY THIRD" Copyright, I921 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

| and did very we'll. Tn social mat ters. however, Sara held me down. She was home maker, and not one to gad about And socially, she did not fit. She died of influenza when my son was 5 years old. He's 12 now. and just crazy to go into busi- ness"
 "Gujte a chip of the old block. evil dently." said Della pertly, wonder ing why this family history was vouchsafed to her She had perhaps, never cared for Ossy less than at that moment.
 He sidled closer toward her till his shoulder touched her own. The amor ous light was shining in his little beady eyes again
 '! have the money, Della. And I'm steady.-yery steady. It is not good for man to live alone. You would find me tolerant--and kind-and gen erous. Della, will you marry me? Will you be my third?" he whispered ardently.
 TOmorrOW-In the Motor Car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS
 COLLIDE AT FLORENCE
 AND TWO MEN INJURED

Florence, October Southern pass senger train No. 42 for Chattanooga and he Northern Alabama outbo ind passenger train No. were in a headon collision yesterday morning about 4;45 o'clock In the west end of the Sheffield yards
 Conductor Walter James, on he Northern Alabama train received painful cuts from glass and IT Y. Coleman, fireman on the Southern train. received slight injuries.
 The cause of the wreck Is said to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
THREE

have been due to an open switch, the Northern Alabama train taking the siding as usual, and for some unknown reason, not closing it
 No 42 was going at the rate of about 10 miles an hour when. the wreck occurred The two engines were damaged to such an extent that they had to be sent to the shop for repairs, thcrehy delaying both trains for some time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
Tnr YorNGEH GENERATION

From tho Montgomery Advertiser
 We have little fault to find with men of the younger generation. If they would be a little more polita to girls and wouldn't have their hair cut that way we'd be willing to wipe the slate clean.