davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Top on fat cows was reached on one
load of desirable stock, averaging 934
pounds, which sold on the early mar
ket for $3.50. Fair to good grades
were, quoted largely from S5.75 to S6.25
with more common stock at SIS and
down, dependent on weight and quail
ity.
Beef steers met with a delayed out
let Top was reached on one load of
choice animals. averaging 1907 pounds:
which brought $50. Good grades Of
steers were generally quoted from IS
to $3.50 with common grades under the
S7.75 mark.
Feeders and stoclters have been in
limited supply Choice feeding steers
brought quotations from IS to SS.25
with less desirable kinds at corre-
spending levels.
Top hogs were taken by small kill
ers at s9.65. while packers top was At
s94O. Bulk of the offering was
Pigs were in light supply. Demand
was fair but in sympathy with the de-
cline on hog values the general feel
ing was lower. Values were uncertain.
sheep.
Choice handyweight fat lambs were
generally quoted from $3.50 to sS.75.
while something fancy might bring 80.
Good medium weights were quoted at
SIS to $3.50. with heavier types at SITS
and down.
Ewes showed little change. Good
grades were generally quoted from
s4.25 to $475. while more common
kinds moved at 81 and down.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
RIGHT ENOUGH.

The people of the little frontier
town had met to decide upon suit
able name for the place.
"Mr. Chairman" said man with
rasping voice, rising In the back
part of the hall, 81 move that we
call this village old Glory"
What is your reason for making
such a motion rs that?" demanded the
chairman.
Because, sir" rejolned the other
This is nothing but Il flag station
Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Turks and Ducks.
[1u5[I2S Use

Janet, four-year-old. was getting
up one morning recently when she
fired this question at her mother:
where is my old sweater, mothert'
why, you sent 1t TO the little
Armenians." said her mother.
well, why don't they send it back?
Didn't the ducks kill all the Armen-
ians?" came back Janet
She had heard about the Turkish
outrages in the near east. but evil
dently thought the Turks were Il
species of barnyard fowl, which in
her youthful mind easily became CON
fused with the duck
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25

has been experienced in maintaining
the jack in true vertical alignment
during the lifting operation. In this
device rigid base is provided. capable
of removal. and with securing means
which may be adjusted with respect to
the base.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
LIFTING JACK HELD FIRMLY
No Difficulty in Maintaining True Yer.
tieaI Position by Use of Newly
Invented Device.

The Scientific American, in Illus
trating apd describing lifting jack,
the invention of A. Il. Hutchinson and
II. Krah of Brooklyn, N. Y, says:
This invention pertains more par
ticularly to lifting jacks especially EN-
ployed as an accessory of motor vehi-
cles. In jacks of this type difficulty
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Amt 'PsychoIogy wonderfuI7

The Seer-Madam. there is one way
70 control your husband and that is
through the power of suggestion. BY
mat you can make him do anything
You wish.
The Troubled Wife-Ive tried that.
nut 1t doesn't work. Every time l
suggest he Increase my allowance he
puts on his hat and goes downtown.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25

STORIES AND FACTS OF ALAsKA-Infor-
Aation OF ALASKA'S vast resources. of gold
mines. farming. valleys reindeer and fox
Arining, hunting and trapping. oil and coal
ields; wages paid to men and women and
cost of living. Government railroad nearly
Alaska. TN. difrerent routes, " cost of a
ound trip; stories of life IN the mines and
% farm. Large book. rs illustrations. This
LNok will be mailed to you. price $3.50 COD.
You see the book before paying for Il. L. ].
FRANKLIN, 1890 w. Congress ST., Chicago.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
A Mistake.

Our pretty neighbor must be very
much in love with her husband.
going to do her best to make her Bill
ly's life happy"
"Billy's not her husband; he's her
poodle"
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
cutieura for PimpIy Faces.

VUtICUTd rUT FH1IPIy TdCSS'
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Sure siqn.

"What makes you think Baird has
been married? He swears he's bach
elor."
II had him out to dinner tho other
night, and he folded his napkin. Hes
,een married, all right."-Lifu.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Market News.

His Wife-I don't like any of your
friends. They are such common
stock.
Mr.. Margins-Mebbe they are COM
mon stock, but they pay good divi-
dends.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
49, -
N Naturally.

II can see why an aviator shouldn't
have any sense of humor."
"Why?"
Because it would effect his grav-
ity."
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
An lnuIisitiue Youth

Henry. Jr.. is an inquisitlve small
Ooy' Intensely interested in everybody
else's business.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
The Very Same.

Mrs. Newly Wed-Oh! Tom, dear, I
made this cake all myself.
Newly Wed-Cut it out You're too
light for such heavy work.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Then He Left.

"My! It's nearly eleven o'clock. It's
time to CO."
"Oh it's surely later than that"
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Hogs.
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver (American). $.99%
Bar silver (foreign) .55 15
Zinc ............... 4.S1
Copper .............. .11k .15
Lead ................. 400
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Provided for Cats BY viii.

Cats and education shared the CON
cern of the testator in the will of Abpa
Goold Woolson, lecturer and edcuntor,
which was filed for probate at Port.
and, Maine, The will creates FUND
lor the care of sick and disabled cats
one specification being that such care
snail include the combing of the hair
coon kittens, breed of felines
Min0us In Maine.
The time we save by hasty decisions
lost In undoing the harm accom-
pllshed thereby.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
DENVER PRODUCE.

Onions, per cwt. go
Pinto beans ........ (Slow movement.)
Cabbage, cwt-. sacked. ........... 30
Evening star., 1921-12-11

funeral Representative Flood was
chairman of the democratic congress
SIGNAL committee and during the war
was chairman of the foreign affairs
committee.
The cortege will leave the residence,
1923 New Hampshire avenue. at 1890
the Covenant where the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood. will off1ciate, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Nelson cs Win
chester, Va.
The body will be placed temporar-
lily in a vault in Rock Creek Gene
terry, but will be buried eventually in
Appomattox, where Representative
Flood resided. The active pallbearers
will be: Sen. Claude A. Swanson, S..
L. Ferguson, Appomattox. Va: Will
lam A. Glasgow. jr.. Philadelphia.
Pa; T. Fl. Harrison, Washington. d.
c.: Thomas F. Ryan, New York City:
r. F. Burke, Appomattox. Va; J. r.
Fitzpatrick. Lovingston, Va; Joseph
Button, Richmond. Va; Oscar Port
Evening star., 1921-12-11

ner. Washington. D. c.; z. W. Hubbard.
Buckingham. Va; w. F. Tinsley.
Clifton Forge, Va; Joseph F. Low
man, Hot Springs, Va, and A. o. Port
ner. Annapolis, Nd
The honorary pail bearers include
DR.. z. A. Alderman, Representative
Claude Kitchin, minority leader of the
House: E. Lee Trinkle. William f.
Rhea, DIR. Thomas lSelson Page, r. l..
Burke, J. N. Brsnaman, E. +. Holland.
S. c. Neale. Alfred r. Thorn, William
Hodges Mann, Breckinridge Long,
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan, Senator
Joseph T. Robinson. Senator Oscar w.
Underwood, Judge Henry T. Wickham,
DR.. A. S. Priddy Joseph NJ Bduser-
man, Judge S. G. Graham, James Hay,
Joseph A. Glasgow, DIR. James Abbitt,
w. w. Sale, former Secretary of State
Robert Lansing, Henry c. Stuart,
George Perry. C. Lee Moore. John r.
Saunders, Julian Gum, J. d. Hank.
Junius E. West, N. r. Featherston.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

but would act in the capacity Of a
consulting physician. as allowed by
law, was made tonight by DR.. Jacob
Sobel, representing the city health
department.
"We are within the law as long as
DR.. Lorenz does not do the operating
HIMSELF said DR.. Sobal. .'The statutes
provide that surgeons of other states
and other countries may act as con
sulting physicians. and this is what
DIR. LorenZ authorizes me to say he
will do. He will continue holding
clinics, and. as long as regularly Ii
censed physicians are present, his ad-
vice can be given without violating
the law. as weunderstand it.
III, however, 1T is decided that he
still is outside the law in acting in
consulting capacity, we believe
there are other states that will be
glad to welcome him. l have been in
formed that the medical authorities
of New Jersey are ready to issue him
"A license"
Evening star., 1921-12-11
URGES AID FoR~vIcTIMs.
Put .Tubercular Back Into Pro-
cession, Says Mother MacColl.

ceSS1oH, Gays mOtner macColl.
/. Search out some one who has
tuberculosis and put him back into
the procession" says Mother MacColl
Of the Department of Justice, who
tomorrow will send out big Christmas
boxes to the twenty patients she
adopted recently. 80
Mother MacColl, who Is busy
woman, being the mother" Of all the
boys who are behind the bars in the
United States, dosen't want or. need
any help in remembering her twenty,
but wants everybody else to do some
adopting in their turn.
Every tuberculosis patient in bed is
q liability, "she says. What you
want to do is get them back into the
procession, get them interested, and
get them well. You can do 1t, for I
have helped do it,"
Her own daughter was taken with
the disease. and given up by the.
doctors. Today, she is alive and in
comparatively good health at Denver.
Colorado. Mrs. MacColl then adopted
her first twenty patients, and recently
took twenty more.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
DR.: LORENZ WILL ACT
ONLY AS C0NSULTANT

NEW YORK, December 10.-Dr.
Adolf Lorenz, the noted Austrian sur
geon. will discontinue all operations
Immediately, in view of ruling of
the New York state medical authori-
ties, made public tonight, to the ef-
feet that he may not continue holding
clinics unless he procures a state
license to practice.
The announcement that DR.. Lorenz
would discontinue actual operations,
Evening star., 1921-12-11
V|RG|N|AN LEADERS
HERE FOR FUNERAL

More than 200 Of the most prominent
men from all parts of Virginia, in
cluding Governor-elect Lee .Trinkle
and Ex-Governor Hodges Mann, are
coming to washington for the funeral
tomorrow of Representative Henry
D. Flood, who died Thursday from
heart trouble, having sacrificed his
life in devotion to duty as the demo-
cratic state chairman.
More than half the members of
Congress are planning to attend the
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Judge George /. Hundley. s. C. Start
ton, F. C. Moon, Bland Massie, NJ Fl.
Booker, c. J. Campbell, Clyde Saun-
ders, w. T.. Carson, z. v. Barley and
A. H, Williams.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

rim Brumbaugh. 1854 Biltmore street.,
entertained eighteen members at
luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Bertha E.
Barrick was received as member. In
her response to roll call Mrs. Preston
gave a clever original poem, based on
the names Of well known varieties of
apples, which were personifed. Articles
left over from the clubs table at the
recent Crittenton bazaar were sold.
Mrs. Potwin, 2S39 9th street, will De
hostess December 20.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Friend.hip Branch Sunshine and

Friendship Branch Sunshine and
Community Society met Monday at
the home of Mrs. Otis ]. Rogers,
Florence Court; Mrs. w. A. Durham
being joint hostess. The president of
the branch. Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes,
presided. Talks on the conference
were given by Mrs. Meade and Mrs.
Hunt. The next meeting will be held
the second Monday in January.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

District of Columbia Fede. ntion of
WOmen's Clubs.-The drama commit
tee will give a three-act society comedy,
Just for Fun for the benefit of the
federation, in the near future The cast
of characters includes Mrs Sarah F.
Deeds, chairman of the drama COM
mittee; Miss Elizabeth NJ. Shaw, Miss
Isabelle Meyer, Mrs. A. b. Mustain,
Elton B. Taylor and James N. Bonum
Miss Emma A. Jordan is director
Mrs. Frizzel. president of the Dis
trict federation. urges every club
affiliated with the federation to CO.
operate with the committee present
ing the entertainment
Evening star., 1921-12-11

The Argyle Study Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. N. l. Collamer, 1916
Critten6en street, tomorrow at 1870.
Current Events" under the super
vision of Mrs. Paul Scharf, will be the
subject Of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

The Newcemb Club met recently
with Mrs. Edwin c. Bosworth. It was
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Cigars IN Boxes of 10 or IL

John Ruskin. box of g.. ~
Blackstone, box of 10. A50
San Felice. box Of TO-. "a
Ell Verso (perfecto ex- arss
tra), box Of 10. 1.&0
Rosa Del Rancho, box
OF l. 1.OO
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Rights Bill in Alabama" Friends in
vited.
Children Of the American Revolu-
ti0n.-The presidents and chairmen
of the state executive met Tuesday
at the home of the state director.
general discussion in which advanced
ideas were given as to work to be
taken up, and decision was made to
continued and new work to lie
give a colonial tea the latter part Of
January for benefit of the work Of
the G. A. R.. The annual celebration
of Washington's birthday will be Il i'd
February %. A letter read from
the Juvenile Protective Association
thanked the society for. it's support,
January meeting will be held with
Mrs. Charles w. Allen. 1415 Rhode Is
land avenue.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, d.
4. r., at its December meeting. ar
ranged for its third annual continent
tal ball to be given Tuesday at
Rauschers. New chapter books were
Miss Priscilla Slaughter and Miss
Winifred Devoe sang. and Miss
Dorothy Hunter gave an account of
her visit abroad. including an account
of the dedication of the fountain at
Ttltoloy. France, erected by the Ma
tional Society of the. Daughters Of the
Revoiution. Miss Alice Sargent and
Miss Dorothy King were hostesses.
The Columbia Heights Art Club held
its current meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. D. Croissant and Mrs. Dewitt
Cpoissant. with Miss Hill presiding
After several songs by the club and
reports from various activities, Mrs.
Grinith gave a resume of Lord Rid
dell's talk to the Twentieth Century
club. and Mrs. Frizze1l and Mrs.
Grandfeld spoke of the successful
federation luncheon. Mrs. Leeds
gave little talk on her trip to Japan.
AS Mrs. Boyle was unable to be pre-
read by Mrs. Hardy.
Several points raised in the con-
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Friendship Nursery Aid met recent
ly with Mrs. A. J. Schramm. when
forty members responded to roll call
Mrs. S. A. Adams, president. presided.
Miss Gertrude Bowling of the Visiting
Nurses Association spoke of that
work Mrs A. s. Briggs and Mrs. Will
liam H. Burt were added to the MEM
Evening star., 1921-12-11

District ID. A. R.-The patriotic
education and Americanization COM
mittee. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, chair
man, met Wednesday afternoon at the
Research University. "A report Of a
visit to the Americanization School in
Georgetown was made by Mrs. Frank
e. Webner. Miss Maude E. Alton gave
short talk. With her were four young
men from the school Of which she is
principal. the natfonalities represented
being Greek, Russian and Armenian.
Each made short address showing
progress made. The report was made
that there were thirty-two graduates
from the Americanization School in No
vember.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
THIRD DOLLAR DAY
WILL BE- JUNE y

Valley City merchants will stage
another Dollar Day on Wednesday
June %, according to an announce
ment today by officers of the Valley
City Town Criers Club. Arrange
ments were completed at recent
meeting for staging another Dollar
Day on the 22nd, which will be even
bigger and better than the last one.
Thousands Of peope took advantage of
the stupendous bargains offered last
time, and it is confidently believed by
local merchants that the next sale
will be the biggest of any yet staged.
The first one was success, consid
ering the nature of the weather, the
second one was much larger and bet
ter, and the third it is believed will
be the biggest and most successful
yet.
The sale will be advertised through
the local papers and also by bills,
which will be sent to every part Of the
county.
Those who have not been in the city
for any of the previous sales should
take advantage of this one. It means
big money saver for the country
people as we'll as the city people, and
those who do not come to the city on
that day are losing money by not do
ing so.
Read the ads and be convinced of
the bargains that are offered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday, June 9TH, at the Charles
Whitcher home at 2 o'clock when
their eldest daughter, Edna Mae be-
came the bride of John J. Naekel, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Naekel, of Berea.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Thomas Nugent, Of Valley City
A solo was sung by Miss Nellie Whit
cher followed by the wedding march
played by Mrs. John Whitcher. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a pink silk dress with
beaded trimming and carried a bou-
quet of ferns and roses. Little Jean
Getchell, who carried a basket of
roses, made pretty little flower girl.
The bridesmaid was Miss Helen
Naekel, sister of the groom, while
the groom was supported by Charles
White. The rooms were prettily dec
Grated with pink streamers, snowballs,
ferns and roses, the later coming
from Eugene, Oregon. Lunch was
served to the hundred guests who
were present, the table being Gen.
tered with the brides cake. The
young couple left in the evening for
their home in Green township.
Mrs. Chas. CRUDE and daughter
Donna, left on Wednesday evening
for Canada to visit relatives for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. White and fam
lily entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Har-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16

who have been milking the farmers
dry here and elsewhere. The sun of
this new day of radicalism and dis
loyalty is about to set, but it will set
behind sombre clouds of added bur-
dens of taxation and mismanagement
brought about by these dreamers and
theorists. Speaking at Leach rally
recently Rev. A. O. Birchenough, the
fighting parson hit the nail on the
head when he said: give years ago."
he said, "two things hit US badly,
black rust in our wheat and red rust
in our politics. This political red rust
has been Townleyised socialism. 1t
has produced a parasitic system that
has left us bankrupt in faith, finance,
and friendship. The farmer Joined
the nonpartisan league in good faith.
with no other purpose in his mind
than the lettering of market condi-
lions. The political socialists of the
Townley-Van Lear stripe kept their
real program and ultimate purpose
out of sight. The result has been
black and bitter establishment.
They have destroyed our confidence
and credit. The have squandered our
public funds. They have cruelty be-
trayed our unsuspecting farmers.
They have looted our treasury with a
socialistic 'suction-pump' banking
scheme. What is worse, they have
scorched our souls. They have placed
our educational institutions entirely
in the hands of radical board of the
reddest type. I plead with the citi:
zens of Minneapolis, for the sake OF
US over there in North Dakota, to
think clearly and vote right"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16

per, Miss Robertson, of Valley City
Sunday for dinner.
Mr.. Chas. CRUDE enjoyed Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitcher and
family left early Wednesday morn
ing for St. Paul arriving there at IL.
Is in the evening
Mrs. Jay Rogers and daughters,
and Miss Martha Deskins left Friday
afternoon for Rosfelt, Mimi, to visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Deskins,
for few weeks.
The Rogers and Bergans families
spent Wednesday at Spirit Lake
fishing. .
Mrs. Nellie Skidmore spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Holcomb.
Miss Ella Getchell is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell and Mrs.
J. H. Whitche rthis week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronzheimer and dau-
ghter, Florence, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Getchell called on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dayton. of Pilsbury, Sunday even
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
VALLEY MEETS
WATERLOO AGAIN

In fast snappy game of ball, with
the exception Of a few errors, the Val
ley City team went down to defeat at
the hands of the fast Lisbon nine on
the local diamond Tuesday night by
score Of a to 0. Valley City started
with triple by the first man to bat
but failed to bring him over the home
plate. This was only one of the sew
eral times Valley had to score, but
they seemed to have their horseshoe
in the wrong pocket as they failed to
get any further than third. Again,
and again they would send the ball
to the outfeld but the fast Lisbon
players seemed to know just where it
was headed for, and were there to
greet it with their mitt. The boys
played a good brand Of ball last night
but the breaks were against them and
they went down to defeat by score OF
4 to 0. ...s.>'- ~. T..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
THE TRAVELLING CIRCUS NEEDS
IAZZ

The Townley-Langer travelling cir
Gus would appear to be in need of ad-
vertising, or some high class promo
ton work.
At so cents a head, it ought to
prove very profitable venture for
Mr.. Townley-Mr. LANCER gets only
his expenses, we understand-even if
it is necessary for the league head to
carry big corps OF assistants and
hecklers with him. sts r.
We would respectfully suggest a
"ri6nster street parade" before each
date. Get tame elephant or two, a
calliope, and colored jazz band to
parade the towns. Mount Mr.. Town
ley upon goat to head the process
sion. Following him should come a
division composed of all those who
have checks on the Bank Of North Da-
kota which they have been unable to
cash. The second division might be
composed of depositors in the Scandi-
navian American bank; then division
composed of farmers with uncashed
hail warrants; then a division COM
posed of stockholders in the Consum-
ers'. United Stores; then the jailbird
associates of Mr.. Townley, doing a
lockstep in uniform; then Kate Rich
ards O'Hare riding in chariot drawn
by team of "brood sows"; then own
ers Of bankrupt league newspapers;
and bringing up the rear, taxpayers;
whose taxes have been tripled by Mr..
Townley's political slaves. T.
Let them adopt an official flag for
the procession-a rubber stamp on a
field of red-and let the motto be "a
house with four bathrooms like Bills
for every league employe, at state ex-
pense." -
Mr.. Townley is losing his cunning.
There were times when he wouldn't
need suggestions like this for "jazz-
ing up" his travelling circus. Of
course the folks are getting rather
weary of his act in those states where
he is known, but there should be pref
ty good pickings at so cents head
for some time to come if he will just
put some punch into his publicity
work. Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-16
AUTHOR OF BLUE
MOON" .CNESTALK

Following the opening exercises
Tuesday, President G.. E. Allen intro
duced Mr.. David Anderson, of 1ndi-
ana, author of the novel "Blue Moon"
which is now also appearing on the
screen since it's publication.
Mr., Anderson. after commenting on
the solemn look. of the students, told
US something about the life story of
John Niehart, the poet of the West,
who is writing a long epic Of the
Aryan race. .... N
T. Mr.. Anderson's talk was listened to
with good attention by the student
body and won for him appreciative ap-
plause. He visited the Normal School
in the interest of several magazines
whose agency he has. L. B.