davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
Trade Between United States and Latin
America Passing Through Crisis.

Trade between the United States and Latin America passing through
the has faced The foundation of the trouble is
the exchange situation which unavorabe Latin America and
corresponding the United States Today there
$0 worth of American exports undevd the ports several
any improvement -"
Naturally Germany, Great Britain France, Spain, Belgium and
Japan taking advantage this situation the disadvantage Of the
United States
The present crisis due almost entirely to after speculation
the and import trade such has characterized the entire world
and should not be held against the real value to the United
States PanAmercan which the total exports and
the United States have the last two decades from about
$500 per total Of O00O0O0O0
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
JUNIOR RED CROSS AIDS cITl.
ZENSHlP IN NORTH DAKOTA.

That the boys and girls Of today,
who are to be the men and women of
tomorrow, are learning the value Of
good citizenship, not only In their own
communities but throughout the world,
Is shown BY the 47,752 members en-
rolled in the 1906 Junior auxiliaries Of
the American Red Cross In this state.
Juniors have proved their value to
the community in numerous ways here
in North Dakota. They have been
especially helpful in assisting children
from families unable to provide medi-
cal care and treatment. In Dickinson,
the Juniors paid the expenses of a
little crippled girl in the Michael
Bowling School for Crippled Children,
In Minneapolis. In addition, they
wrote, sent her small gifts, and helped
to keep her from becoming homesick.
In Grafton an auto was provided
for the school nurse from Junior
funds, thus enabling her to carry on
more work, and reach every part Of
the county. The salary of the school
nurse has been met by Juniors in sew
eral other places. Classes in Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick and
First Aid were financed In Lisbon.
To continue this work and in
crease its scope, as we'll as the many
other vital community services which
Red Cross chapters are rendering To-,
cnlly, IL one Of the detectives of the
Annual Roll Call, which opens on Arm
istice Day, November II, and contin-
~ until Thanksgiving.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
STRONG REDCR0SS
PROGRAM IN
NO. DAKOTA
Great Community Endeavor in
Public Health Nursing, and
for Ex-So!diers Shown.

The 4OO53 members of the Reo
Cross In North Dakota are bringing
the many departments of Red Cross
activity In the state to the people II
the rural communities as we'll as the
cities. Since the present program o.
the organization Is especially wei
adapted to sparsely settled communi
ties, it is meeting a constantly increas
ing need.
During the past year a total Of
1921 ex-servicc men have beer
served by the SO chapters here Ii
North Dakota. Many Of these mer
had families whose problems of liv
ing while their breadwinners were
undergoing hospital treatment or vo
cational training required the atten
ton and help of a trained worker.
That total Of $4,000 was expend
ed by chapters in this state for work
among ex-service men this year shows
the extent and need for this service
In addition to this soldier work a
strong nursing program has been pre-.
sented In various parts Of the state
Glasses in Home Hygiene to the mum
Der of 115 were held by Red Cross
instructors and Public Health nurses
during the past year. There are 288
Red Cross nurses enrolled from the
state. Within the past year 80 Pub
lie Health nurses have been employed
by chapters.
One Of the important phases Of
Red Cross work has been the aid ex-
tended drought sufferers in the Sec
tons Of the state where the need has
been great. Funds from national head
quarters have been used in addition
to those Of the local chapters in carry
ing on this work.
While this has been confined to the
communities where drought has pre-
vailed, the good work which the Red
Cross has accomplished has been ap-
preciated throughout the state. While
crops have proved abundant in sew
eral Of these localities there is still
some work to be accomplished.
The strong health program of the
Red Cross through its stimulation Of
classes in First Aid, Nutrition, Life
Saving, as we'll as Home Nursing, is
proving a valuable health guide. Pre-
vention Of illness, contagion and acct
dents has place in every community.
This instruction Is among the many
PROJECTS which the Red Cross hopes
to expand in North Dakota.
To this end, the fifth annual Roll
gives every person an opportunity to
renew Red Cross membership for the
coming year. This will enable each
Of the SO chapters to discharge their
community obligations and expand
their service. Every membership dol
lar Is an investment In community
welfare work as we'll as relief &C.
tivities locally and nationally.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03


fond the Mississippi wheat was the
one and only crop. AS in the case of
the Southern farmers, these people
suffered in case the crop failed.
But a change has been wrought in
farming in both Of these sections.
Farmers by bitter experience have
learned that it is not safe nor profit
able to depend upon single crop
and consequently are going in for the
diversified farming. And most impor-
tant Of all they are all taking up
dairy work. They have bought herds
to start with and are gradually build
ing up real dairy business.
Tor they know that a good herd
will not fail them. year in and year
out. The dairy department of the
modern farm is the most important
because it is source of all year.
round revenue.
To make the herd as productive and
as efficient as possible and increase
this revenue, the farmer cannot direct
his energy and thought in any better
direction than that of building real
barn that will house these animals in
comfortable fashion. For contented
COWS will give plenty Of good milk.
There are several important fea-
lures in the construction of dairy
barn that should be considered before
the barn Is built In fact they should
be uppermost in mind when the plans
are being drawn up. OF these venti-
lation and stall arrangement are very
vital. Without plenty Of fresh air a
herd cannot do justice. They need the
air just as much as human beings.
In the barn shown here with floor
plans these two salient features have
not been overlooked. This is easily
seen by the ventilators on the roof
and the air intakes along the sides Of
the barn. This handsome and COM
pIete structure is SO feet long and SO
feet wide with wing Y by SO feet.
It is built of frame on stout con-
crete foundation. The roof is gambrel
shaped insuring plenty Of room for a
hay loft. II the main section of the
barn are the COW stalls, 80 in num-
Der, These stalls are of the most
modern design. the stanchions being
steel and so made as to be sanitary
and humane. yet strong. In front of
each stall is an individual drinking
cup providing a steady supply Of fresh
water for the cows Like air, water is
essential to good and plentiful milk
production. The cup not only provides
ttfs but eliminates much of the heavy
wc-k cntuiled by the old system Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
MODERN BUILDING
FOR DAIRY HERD
Proper Housing of Animals Nee
essary for Full Production.
BARN WELL CONSTRUCTED
Has Thirty Steel Stalls for Cove and
Large Open Feeding Room-Mod-
ern Labor-Saving Devices
Arc Employed.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on tho farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago
ILL.,. and only lnclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
There was time not so long back
when the only crops raised In the
states south Of the Mason and Dixon
line were cotton and tobacco. If these
failed or the Weevil got in It's deadly
work the farmer was out of luck.
Moreover this constant repetition Of
the same crop used up the fertility of
the soil and within few years it was
abandoned.
Similarly In the great country be-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

ANTON, OHIO.-"Believe in God.
u Then can cure any kind Of
disease!'' This is the first state
ment made to all prospective patients
by Mrs. Lila Taylor, bonnie Scotswom-
an, who declares she is divine healer.
Her reputation for these powers was
attested by the long waiting list Of
manned and halt-sufferers from al
most all the ills to which the human
flesh is heir-that crowded her little
home in this city.
Il have raised dying men and wom-
en- from their beds and made them
well again." she said. "My power I
cannot explain. My grandfather had
1t to even a greater degree than I
have. He was able to cure man by
speaking to him. When reach thirty,
which will be in few months, hope
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

easy-lClling hangers Of the latest de-
sign.
This is the type Of barn that should
be built by the farmer who hopes to
make the most from his herd Of cat
tie. 1t is folly to build a makeshift
structure. Build real barn large
enough to anticipate and handle your
future needs, strong enough to last
and so designed as to insure your cat.
tie plenty Of life-giving sunshine and
fresh air and equipped so as to keer
the animals comfortable Then YOU
can rest assured that the animals will
do their share.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

$1,121,858 HAS BEEN
EXPENDED IN THE CARE
OF EX-SERVICE MEN
AND THEIR FAMILIES BY
THE 74S CHAPTERS OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
HERE IN CENTRAL DIVISION.
MORE THAN TEN MILLIONS
IS BEING SPENT ANNUALLY
FOR THESE SOLDIERS
THROUGHOUT THE NATION.
YOUR MEMBERSHIP
DOLLARS WILL HELP TO
CARRY ON THIS WORK.
ANNUAL ROLL CALL ARM
ST1CE DAY TO THANKS
GIVING (NOV. II TO 24).
REMEMBER and RE-ENROLL..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
RED CROSS HAS NURSES
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Splendid Results Obtained Throughout
State in Public Health Nursing.

WITH 10 Red
w Cross Public
Health nurses pro-
noting better living
conditions in connec-
ton with the other
activities Of the So
chapters Of the
American Red Cross
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
No Real Cause for Alarm.

Einstein's theory that space ma!
not be Of infinite extent seems to hav,
obtained Endorsement by many emf
nent physicists. Nevertheless, it woul'
not appear that If this idea be &C
cepted, the cosmos is to be regarde'
as aIarmingly shrunk. For Einstein'
own opinion is that ray of l;"l
travelling 10000 miles a second won
require a billion years to make COZ
plete circuit of its outer limits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
Woman Claims She Can Cure the Dying

to have the power which he long had
Mrs. Taylor was born in Scotland
She says she began curing people when
she was eight years old. She has lived
in the United States for eight years.
but only five months at Canton. In
that time the number Of ailing who
have visited her has reached into the
hundreds.
"They come to me so fast I cannot
take care of them," she said. "They
come when I am in bed and when !
am eating. l cannot refuse to help
any of them, or my power would leave
me. l never take money from those
VINO flave little, but if the rich want
to help me, that is all right"
This is her standard formula fpr
treatment of tuberculosis.
"Take live pigeon, split open It's
back, take out it's palpitating heart
and bind it on your chest; then take
a linen band, dip it in the warm
blood of the pigeon and bind 1t
around the chest. All the while re-
peat prayers and incantations in In
diam"
There are many here who assert
that the treatment, fantastic, ignor
ant and absurd as 1t sounds, work.
the benefit claimed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

here in North Dakota, the Importance
The rural program has been found
we'll adapted to this state. and many
localities have been reached by this
department Of activity during the past
year for the first time. Physical In
spectlon of the children in the rural
schools is Cre Of the most important
phases Of this work. They are in
spected for defective teeth. eyesight
and hearing. Weighing and measur-
ing are part Of this health program.
and frequently nutrition classes are
organized to help under-nourished chill.
dren reach a normal development.
Clinics are organized as a result Of
these examinations and the nurse CO.
operates with physicians, dentists and
health authorities in this work. In
many counties these clinics are
brought directly to the people, with
the doctor and dentist visiting every
town and hamlet. This Is especially
true in communities where there Ia
no dentist or physician.
Glasses in Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick have an important place
In the public health nursing pro-
gram Of the American Red Cross.
Travelling instructors give these les
sons, teaching the women the essen
tials Of correctly coping with minor
Illnesses. I
Public health nurses frequently have
adult classes in Home Hygiene as well
as classes in the schools, thereby ex-
tending their service beyond routine
Of school inspection. During the year
lila women have passed the exam
nations and received certificates in
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sick.
Professional visits are made to
many homes. This is an important
factor in both rural and city nursing.
In some sections there is but one ply
slcian to county, and the services of
the Red Cross nurse are q vital help
in various emergencies which arise.
In both city and country commune
ties the Red Cross has a clearly de-
fined program which may be adapt
ed to local needs. That II chapters
since last year have realized the need
of this work, and extended their pro-
gram to include this very practical &C.
,tivity, proves the growing appreciation
for this endeavor.
On armistice day, November II, the
annual Roll Call of the Red Cross will
be launched. Membership dollars will
enable the H. ). Cross not only to carry
on the valuable service it is already
rendering, but expand it's work to
reach a wider field.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

"A vi Weather. tn the Of autumn S5ss %s sss
see such handsome examples
Of the tailored dress, as that one pic
tured here, usurping the place Of the
costume suit. When the air is keen
a scarf or small wrap, or mere
choker of fur, will provide that note
Of warmth that may be needed.
Fashion, having determined upon
simple lines In daytime dresses, de-
crees that their decorations shall
make them interesting. The most is
made of opportunity for embroidery,
or other embellishments on them, and
sashes or girdles have become impor
tant.. In the dress pictured the sash
is of very wide, brocaded ribbon, fin
ished with deep fringe, and the en-
broidery on the bodice and skirt is
ingeniously placed to make a setting
for it.
The length of this dress, its sleeve
and general outlines may be taken as
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

a criterion of the mode in tailored
frocks. The embroidery is simple and
used with a refreshing reserve, in a
season that presents many examples
Of overdecoration. Any of the usual
wool suitings may be used for it, with
the revers on the bodice and the
sleeve facing made Of satin or of rib
bon like that in the sash.
In considering new daytime frock,
it is worth while to take note of all
the important style points that dis
tinguish this season; the prominence
given to new departures in the shapes
Of sleeves, narrow fringes of monkey
fur and silk fringes, new neck lines,
girdles Of metal, beads and compo-
sitiOn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

/ page Al. IA the office OF the Recorder
! Of Twin Falls County. idaho, and
the boundaries OF Block One 81.
block Two l2). and Block Three CD
~ Munyon's Subdivision TO said VII
iaTs 81 Filler az shown by the plaf
thereof u record IN the Recorder
office 81 7 win Falls County. Idaho !.
aud Lots One % 10 Fifteen (t5J
inclusive. 81 Johna0n's Subdivision
10 the Village Of Filler. as shown b.
the plat thereof of record In the Re
cordcrs office OF Twin Falls County
Idaho. and Lots One % 10 Flfteer
49, inclusive OF Weayer's Sub-dl
vision "a the said Village Of Filler. as
said subdivision II shown by the of
fetal plat thereof OF record in .ths
Recorders office OF Twin FALL
County. Idaho. and the boundaries OF
that property Or tract Of land located
al the north side Of Front street from.
he east side OF Union Avenue 10 the
vest side OF Fair Avenue. In said VII
laKe Of Filler.
And the property 10 be included H.
aid Improvement district IL as fol
lows
iota One % 10 Sixteen (lsD, Ia
.lusiye, Of Block One III. Lots One
- 10 sixteen (isJ. inclusive. OF
flock Two l2). Lots One "a 10
thirteen f13). inclusive. OF Block
Three t3), Lots One (1) 20 Sixteen
40. inclusive. Of Block Four (4):
.Ots One ca 10 Sixteen 40. In
luslge. OF Block Five 60; Lots One
~ 20 Thirteen (i3). inclusive. OF
flock SIX (eJs Lots One % |
Twelve 40. Inclusive. OF Block
even 10. Lots Ons (l) 10 Fifteen 4
fSJ. inclusive. OF Block Eight go.
.Ofa One % 20 Sixteen 40. inelu-
i've. OF Block Nine 90; Lots One
- 10 Thirty-two l32). inclusive. OF
iiOck Tee (i0l; Lots One % 10
hlrty-t~o (3zJ. Inclusive. OF Block
,leyen (1i)s Lots One CD 10 TWEEN
y-sit eco. Inclusive. OF Block
welve li2) :, Lots One (iD 10 TWEEN
y-fonr (2fJ. Inclusive. OF Block
thirteen (i3), Lots One "a 10
wenty-nine f29J. inclusive. OF
ilOck Fourteen 90; Lots One "a
o Thirty-two fs2). inclusive. OF
ilOck Fifteen (l5)s Lots One "a
o Twenty-fOur (2f). inclusive. of
iiOck Sixteen (i6J. Lots One "a
. Twenty-fOur t2G. inclusive. OF
iiOck Seventeen 17J; Lots One %
o Twenty zO). inclusive, OF Block
Eighteen ass Lots One (D to
'wenty-one f2l). inclusive. OF Block
iineteen ti9). Lots One CD TO
wenty ak 40. inclusive. OF Block
'wenty 2Ol. Lots One (f) 10 Tween
y-fOur (2fJ. inclusive. OF Block
'wenty-0ne t21). Lots One "a TO ,
ixtesn (lg). inclusive, OF Block
twenty-five (Z2), Lots One "a to ,
ixteen (lg). inclusive. OF Block |
wenty-three (23): Lots One % !
D Fourteen (tb. inclusive. OF
lock Twenty-four t24). Lots One |
II TO Fifteen (i5). Inclusive. OF
lock Twenty-Five (25): Lots One
- 10 Nineteen 40, ineiusiye( OF {
lock Twenty-aix (ss). Lots One {
ID to Sixteen (ig). inclusive. OF q
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

,os,I plant or works and OF sueh
leverage Improvement. is. as SHOWN
nv the estimate OF the Engineer -. OF y
he Village OF Filler. land according ne
to the plans and specifications o c,s on
siIe in the office of the village clerA
of said yillage). the sum OF mr.
two Thousand. Five Hundreu
seven ts32.527.00) Dollars. .o
section 7. That Wednesday, tne
t2th day OF January. A. ID. 1921 'at
me hour OF 8 o'clock P. NJ. OF sara
dsy m the office OF the Village Cierk,
IN said Village OF Filler. Idaho. Is
hereby designated as the time anu
place al which the Chairman anu
Board OF Trustees OF said village
vI1 meet and consider protests
against the proposed Improvement.
All persons affected by the same
are hereby notified that written pro
tests against said improvement must
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

he filed in the office of the said Vii
Iage Clerk of said village, on or be-
fore the said last above mentioned
date.
Passed by the Board of Trustees
this 1 9Th day OF DECEMBER. A. ID.
1920.
Approved by the Chairman of the
BOARD OF Trustees this 18th day Of
December, A. ID. 1920.
CHARLES ncCLEARY,
Chairman OF the Board of Trustees
OF the Village OF Filler. Idaho
(Seal OF Village OF Filer)
ATTEST
W. ID. GILLIS,
Village Clerk
Published In the Filler Record De
eember z3rd. 1920.
Published-at direction OF Clerk
December 30th, 1920. and January
9th. 1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

toned among the owners Of all prop
erty. lots, tracts and parcels Of land
within the said Improvement dis
triet, in proportion 20 the benefits de-
ri7ed from the said sewerage I'M
pr0gemeni. aid the cost and expense
thereof aud the assessment roll snail
contain the assessment OF such costs
and expenses against all OF said prop
erty, accordingly. and shall be a lien
thereon Which assessment ana Hen
shall likewise. cover the cost and eX-
pr - OF said sewerage Improvement
and the portion thereof located win
out the corporate limits OF said VII
lage. and the cost and expense OF SAID
disposal plant or works. Ia the man
ner above Bel out. and In like man
nsr said cost and expense shall be
borne and appOrtionsd.
Section 8. That the estimated cost
Df such main sewer and the said dis
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

Block Twenty-seven f27); Lots One
! I) 10 Eight ts). inclusive. OF Block
Twenfy-eishf fzbJ. Los One ~
10 Eight 80. inclusive. OF Block
Twenfy-nins tzsJ Lots One 90 10
Seven 90. Inclusive. OF Block Thirty
| 500 all OF Block Thirty-One (3IJ:
Lots One CD 10 Sixteen (1GJs in
/ elusive, Of Block Tbirty-two 1927;
Lots One % 10 Sixteen ti6). in
elusive, OF Block Thirty-three f53),
and Acre Tracts or Lots One % TO
Forty two ffzJ. Inclusive. and that
property or tract OF land ON the north
side OF Front street. from the east
Ilde OF Union Avenue to the west side
of Fair Avenue and that properly
% tract OF land fronting on the al
Icy south OF Block Twenty eight
tzs). and thai property or tract OF
land fronting on said alley south OF
Block Twenty-nlns lzSj. and that
property or tract OF land fronting on
aid alley south OF Block Thirty
(30J. all OF said acres. tracts. lots ]
and blocks above mentioned and de /
seribsd being In and OF the Final and 4
Amended Plat OF the Village OF Filler
as the same Is shown by the official 4
plat thereof OF record In Plat Book |
l al page Al. la the office OF the Re +
eorder OF Twin Falls County Idaho
and Lots One ~ TO Twelve tlz),
inclusive. OF Block One "a. Lot.
One "a to Twelve Iz). inclusive.
OF Block Two CD. and Lots One "a
TO Fifty-two i6z). inclusive OF Block
Three 49,. OF Munyon's Subdivision
10 said Village OF Filler, as the same
10 shown by the official plat OF said
OF record la the Record
ers office OF Twin Falls County
Idaho ana Lots One "a 10 Fifteen
G5), inclusive, OF Johnson's Sub
division 10 the Village OF Filler. Ida
no. as the same Is shown by the Of
fetal plat OF said subdivision OF rec
ord In the Recorders office OF Twin
Falls County. Idaho; Lots One "a
10 Fifteen tl5). inclusive. OF Weay-
er's Subdivision TO the Village Of
Filler. as the same Ii shown by the Of
fetal plat OF said subdivision OF rec
ord In the Recorders office OF Twin
Falls County. Idaho.
Section s. The assessment. as
we'll as the cost OF such sewerage Inn
provided for herein. shall
be assessed upon. and shall be lien
upon, all OF the lots, tracts or par
cells OF land situated In said improve
ment district. each lot. tract or par
eel OF land being separately assessed
Tor the full debt thereof. In proper
ion. 10 the benefit 10 the property 10
DO benefited. sufficient TO cover the
otal expense and cost OF such work
Dr. the construction OF said improve
nsnt Which assessment and lien
hall also cover and include the ex
,ense and cost OF the portion OF such
ewerage Improvement made In space
ormed by the junction or intersec-
Ions OF streets and avenues. and In
he spaces opposite alleys In the
district TO be- improved and such ex
'enss and cost for the Improvement
Il such functions or intersections
hall be borne equally by and appor