davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of William d.
Jeffrey also known as w. .. Jeffrey, De.
ceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Kittie Alice Jeffrey Executrix. of the Last Will
jeffrey, late of the City of Valley City ins the
County of Barnes and State of North Dakota,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within six
months, after the first publication of this no.
tee, to said Executrix at her Office, at Office
CITY Of Valley City in said Barnes County.
Dated February 21st A. D. 1921.
KITTIE ALICE JEFFREY,
Executrix.
First publication on the gath day Of Febru.
ary A. d. 1921.
FRED ]. FREDRICKSON,
Attorney for Executrix.
Valley City, N. Oak.
(F'irst Pub. Feb. "A, last Pub. March I'D
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
IN B7$TRT&T COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL
John II. Burchill, Plaintiff.
John Burchll. Mary Burchir, Lottie Eva
Burchi!l, Gladys Burehill: Frances, L.
unknown heirs and all other persons
unknown claiming any estate Or inter-
est in. or lien or incumorance. upon the
property described in the complaint here
in and their unknown heirs.
The State of North Dakota to the above Named
Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
serve copy. of your answer upon the sub
scribers within thirty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your failure to .ap.
You by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint, which complaint will be filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court in and
for Barnes County, North Dakota.
Dated at Valley City, N. d., January goth,
COMBS & RITCHIE. r.,
s... Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office, Valley City, N. Oak.
NOTICE OF FILING OF VERIFIED COM
PLANT AND OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM
AGAINST DEFENDANTS.
@ has e5ssy fyen at the ac s9one na%S sa
above named court against the above named de.
PENDANTS. and each and all of them, the object
of which said action is to quiet the title to the
County of Barnes, State of North Dakota. to.
wit: The North Half On 1-2 of Section Four
"a and the East Half (E 1-2) of the North,
east Quarter one LTD of Section Five co.. all
in Township, One Hundred Forty-two G42)
Range Fifty seven (57). r..
And notice is further given that the plain.
tiff herein makes no personal claim against the
defendants, or any of them, in said action, and
that the verified complaint in said action was
filed in the Office of the Clerk of District Court
in and for Barnes County, North Dakota, at
Valley City, North Dakota, on the 26th day OF
COMBS & RITCHIE, ~
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Valley City. North Dakota
(First Pub. Feb. 10, Last Pub. March II, 1921
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEAR.
ING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND z
DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE

ING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
g DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 49,. 5za-.s
.. County of Barnes 1Er....- Va.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Wenzel Won.
dracllek. Deceased. H..
Albert E. Nondrachek, Petitioner
Anna Vondrachek. Joseph .Vondrachek,
Stephen Vondrachek. and G: E: Bulge, y
Minors, Respondents
The, State of North Dakota to the above named
Respondents:
hereby notified that tine fnal account Of the
administrator of the Estate of Wenzef Won.
drachek late of the town of Gibson, in the
County of Mantowoc and State of Wisconsin,
deceased, has been rendered to this Court,
therein showing that the estate of said de.
ceased is ready for final settlement and dis
'tribution, and petitoning that his account be,
to the
administration closed and he be discharged;
that Saturday. the goth day of March A. D.
1921, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that
Court House, in the City Of Valley City, Coun.
ty of Barnes and state of North Dakota, has
been duly appointed by this. Court for the set.
Element thereof, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may appear and
file his exceptions, in writing, to said account
and petition and contest the same.
& And you, the above named respondents, and
each of you, are hereby cited and required then
and there to be and appear before this Court,
and show cause if any you have, why said ac-
count shall not be allowed, the residue of said
estate distributed, the administration of said
estate closed and said Albert E. Vondrachek,
Administrator, discharged:
Dated the 21st day Of February, A. D 1921.
By the Court:
o. II. deS. IRGENS.
Judge of the County Court.
COMBS & RICHIE.
Attorneys for Administrator,
Valley City. N. d.
(First Pub. Feb. "a, last Pub. March I'D
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03

of the above named plaintiff, in and to the real
estate which is the subject of this action. and
which said real estate is described as follows,
to-wit: All of Section seven (7) in township
one hundred forty (14o) north Of range sixty
(6O), containing 4S267 acres, more or less, and
also lots FIVE 90 and six (6) in the northeast
quarter of Section eighteen Qs) in township
One hundred forty Q4O) north of range sixty
600, less a strip 207 feet wide off the south
side of lot six (6), the said lot five 60 and the
balance of said lot six CO.. containing SO acres,
State of North Dakota. Il
Dated at Velva, North Dakota, January 20,
1921.
BAGLEY & THORPE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address: Velva, North Dakota:
First Pub. Feb 3, last Pub. March 10, 1920
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
MANY DETAILS OF UN|ONDEPOT PLANS
 STILL UNF WISHED

Many minor details are to be com pleted before a call for bids for the general contract on the proposed new union depot for Phoenix is sounded, C. M. Scott, general manager of the Arizona Eastern railroad. said yes- terday. MT. Scott has just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast with H. B. Titcomb. recently elected pres ident of the Arizona Eastern and the Southern Pacific de Mexico.
 Postoffice officials at Washington have not yet approved plans for the incorporation of a branch U. $. pos tai department at the terminal sta- tion. Mir. Scott said.
 Refusal of a property owner hold ing title to parcel of land in the proposed site to surrender it as a price considered fair by the rail- roads," also is delaying award of the general contract, the railroad official said.
 Condemnation proceedings have been instituted by the railroads to secure title to this land. he said which action is now pending in the superior court of Maricopa county. Early disposition of the case is an ticipated.
 Bids for the general contract will not be received, he continued, until final plans are perfected and ac- cepted by the Arizona Eastern, and Sante Fe railroad companies.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
OPENING TUESDAY EVENING TO USHER IN FALL SEASON WITH RED FIRE AND CARNIVAL AIR

Final details of the plans for the Phoenix Fashion day evening under the direction of The Arizona Repub lican and the merchants of the cty-Were completed yesterday with every indication that the event. designed the finest thing of it's kind held in the state will exceed the expectations even of it's most enthusiastic supporters.
 Practically every important business house in the downtown district is making special preparations for the Show. All the latest designs in mens Womens and chidrens clothing shoes hats and furnishings to be presented in every variation of stye fabric color and workmanship The most select treasures of the modste and the fashionable milliner to be dis play. The show windows of the city to be ablaze with light and brilliant with color Many of the estab lishments to keep open house during the evening when the people of the city will have opportunity to see the styles at first hand to become acquainted s knowledge of what is doing in the realms of Dame Fashion.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
FINAL REPORT IF
 GRAND JURY MADE;
 SEVERAL INDICTED

Final report of a federal grand jury for the April term of court was sub mitted to Judge William H. Sawtelle of the United States district court, district of Arizona, at 5:35 o'clock last night. Several true bills were returned. Indictments in some cases in which persons charged with crime had not been placed under arrest were not made public. The report was ordered received and placed on file, after which the court dismissed the jurors. Submission of the report marked the closing of the April term of court
 A true bill was returned against
 William Sieber,. an. Indian, charging him with a statutory offense. The grand jury dismissed an action charging A. Lama with violation Of
 the Harrison narcotic act
 George Bread, a 17-year-oid Indian boy, formerly student of the Phoe- nix Indian school, was indicted on ] | charge of using the United States
 mails for sending lewd and obscene | literature. He entered plea of guilty to the charge when arraigned before Judge Sawtelle and was sen- I fenced to serve three months in the
 Maricopa county jail and ray a fine
 of S100. The maximum penalty pro- vided by law IS five years in the penl- 1 tentiary and a fine of 5000.
 The grand jury ignored evidence
 submitted against Scarles Decker
 charged with violation of the Manr | white slave act. : The case is being held in abeyance by the United State: idistrict attorney pending inyestiga- tion and will be disposed or Monday it was announced. At that tim, | United States Attorney Flynn will de eide whether to refer the action |, the next grand jury or dismiss it, h. told the court. Decker was remandes
 to the county jail pending final dis q position of the case.
 Ernest s. Shields was indicted un der the Mann act. He pleaded no guilty on arraignment. Other Indictments were returne against several Tucson and Prescott men. but they were of minor char acter.
 The September term of the Unite States district court will open 3 Prescott Monday, at which tim Judge Sawtelle will take up law an motion and non-jury cases. The fol lowing Monday Judge Neterer of tn United States district court, easter district of Washington, will take u jury cases at Prescott, Judge Saw telle going to Tucson to open coui there. He later will convene court 2 1 Globe.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

ferson street@and Central avenue and Jefferson and First streets.
 After the grand opening of the Fashion Show at 8 o'clock the Capi- tai City band will continue it's con cert at Adams street and Central avenue. where a bandstald will be erected Tuesday evening in time for the opening of the nights festivities. Promptly at o'clock the band, di- sreeted by P. A. Venne, leader, will swing into the music of Throw Away Your Hammer and Get a Horn," the famous boosting song Of Chicago, which will be adapted es- pecially to Phoenix and the Fashion
 Show. The words of the song will be printed and distributed to the crowd and will be sung to the stir ring accompaniment of the band as a prelude to the continued examina-
 tion of the offerings of the business houses.
 $2co in Prizes Offered
 l As a special feature of the celebra- l tion and to give every man and wom- an of the city definite interest il l it, The Republican, cooperating witt ] the merchants of the cty, is offer. 1 ing s200 in cash merchandise prize! l for the best descriptions of the vari- OuS show WlndoWs listed In the ac companying column. A cash mer
 chandise prize of s10 will be paid fo the best description of each window The rules of the contest are carried in another column.
 I Beginning tomorrow morning an' being continued on Tuesday, The Re publican will carry intimate littl glimpses of what the merchants o
 the city will have in store for thei
 friends and patrons in the display I which will be made on the openin
 night of the Fashion Show. Thes
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

f- descriptions will give a definite idea of the efforts which are Icing made to put the show way over the top and. to satisfy the local buyer that Phoenix can satisfy the taste of the most fastidious and yet meet the de- mands of every pdcketbooK.
 Whistles to Mark Opening
 To prevent any mistake about the bigness of the celebration and to mark it's opening with the most un- mistakaDle announcement, the whis- ties of the following firms will desig- nate the opening of the Fashion Show at 8 o'clock:
 The Arizona Laundry company the Arizona Eastern Railway company, She city of Phoenix, the Constable Ice company, the Central Arizona Light and Power company, the Has sayampa Creamery company, the Maricopa Creamery company and the Phoenix Laundry company.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

The condition of Mrs. Taher is crit ica$. physicians attending her at St. Vincent's hospital, where she has been confined since the accident. de- clare. She has been unconscious al- most continuously since the accident. Hope is held for her recovery, how ever.
 Police officers of Los Angeles all lege that Lopez threw the young woman from his car after making an alleged attack on her Both had-Eone to a party where liquor had been served, officers state.
 Lopez claims that Mrs. Taber left his machine when her hat blew from her head. "She got out to pick it up and didn't come back. I went home. ? he said. He denies all knowledge of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Merchants of Phoenix to Stage Best Fall Fashion Show m the Southwest
$2OO IN CASH MERCHANDISE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FOR
 BEST WINDOW DESCRIPTIONS

In cooperation with the merchants of the city, The Arizona Republican will give $200 in cash chandise prizes to the public for the best short de- scriptions of the Fall fashion windows as shown Tuesday night. There will be 20 cash prizes of $10 each. Every prize will be first prize
 Contestants may write on any of the win dows of the concerns listed below and each entry will be in competition only with other contentantS de- scribing the windows of the same concern.
 Descriptions are not to exceed 300 words in length contestant may enter as many descriptions as he or she may to, but more than de- scriptlon of any stores windows will be accepted from the same contestant
 Descriptions may be as original unique contestant may care to make them. Perfection of English will be less judged than the general excel lence of the description of the individual window. Neatness, and the originality will weigh also in the decision of the judges.
 Any person except employees of the Phoenix newspapers and employees of the concerns whose win dows are to be described may become entrants, though of course, employees of any of the concerns may enter any of the contests except that of the firm by which they employed
 There are in fact 20 separate contests, each of which has $10 cash merchandise prize for the best window description.
 Each contest will be judged by three officials two from The Arizona Republican staff and one from the store whose window description is being judged.
 All entries must be in The Republican office by 5 p. m. Thursday to be considered in the contest. Each entry must be accompanied by the name and mail address of the contestant and must be plainly marked at the top,with the name of the con- cern whose window is described. Entries should be mailed in envelope marked, Fashion Windows Contest Arizona Republican, | Phoenix, Arizona | When the winners have been decided by the judges cash orders for merchandise, signed by The Arizona Republican, will be mailed to the winners. In each instance the merchandise order will be writ ten the concern whose windows were described Il by the winner
 Il Following are the concerns whose windows are
 Ito be described and for the best description of each of which S1O cash merchandise prize will be given Il Arizona Seed and Floral company. Il Barrows Furniture company. Il The Ford-Levy Furniture company. Il Mrs. Forts Millinery Shop. Il Donofrio Floral company. Il The J. c. Penney company. Il Southwestern Mercantile company Il The Boston Store. The Paris Shop. Il Diehl Shoe company Ratner's Apparel Shop. Il Cinderella Bootery. McDougall and Cassou. | Goldbergs Hyder Brothers. Il Vic Hanny. Korrlcks. Il The Hub The Parisian.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
WOMAN Is
 INJURED ON COAST

Mrs. Paul Taber. 20, giving her home as Phoenix. was seriously in j1red at Los Angeles last Tuesday when she was either thrown or fell from an automobile driven by Charles Lopez, a moving picture camera man Of Los Angeles. according to reports received here yesterday. Lopez. 23 years old. is held in the Los Angeles city jail charged with assault.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

The largest known egg is that of the extinct elephant bird of Mada- gascar. it's contents being about two gallons.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

According to Scotch tradition. the gift of a bunch of heather to a High land lassie is equal to an offer or marriare
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Opens Tue.day Evening"


 yesterday morning, the show will open promptly at o'clock Tuesday evening. Previous. to this, however, the Capital City band will have start ed a select concert at :30 ocloQk at the center of Adams street at the in- tersection of Central avenue. After a half hour of music and sharply .of, the hour of 8, red-fire icmonstra- tions will be started on y Of tie downtown corners, the whistles and bells of the city will announce the opening. and simultaneously with all this the curtains will fall from the windows of the mercantile essablisin- ments and the Fashion Show will have become a reality.
 The work of preparing the show windows for the celebration will start early tomorrow, and elaborate plans are being laid by the merchants Of the city to present to the general pub- lie such comprehensive view of the offerings of the autumn season as has never been given in Arizona before Not only will the stores devoted to mems and women's wear exhibit the best of their stocks, but furniture houses, floral shops. hardware storei and other enporiums will have . big part in the celebration.
 Red Fire Demonstrations
 The red fire demonstrations are t6 be held on the four corners of Cen tral avenue and Monroe street. Sec. ond avenue and Adams street. Frs avenue and Adams street, Centra avenue and Adams street, First ant Adams streets, Third avenue an, Washington, Second avenue ant Washington, First avenue and Wasf. ington. Central avenue and Washing ton. First street and Washington Second street and Washington, lief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
COOLING TIE EARMER.

Although Congress has gone home
for the holidays, President Harding, ac-
cording to an administration paper
will remain in session to act as ref
cree in factional party differences.
The paper referred to says: Nearly
every subject with which Congress is
expected to deal at the present session
shows widely differeht opinion about
what should be DONE
The biggest problem of the admin
tration reactionaries is how to knock
the block off" the agricultural bloc.
on at least to head off a revolt of that
more or less Progressive element.
Secretary OF War Weeks would res
surrect Cannonism to deal with them
but fortunately the country has erneged
from the medieval age Secretary
Weeks. recognized as one Of the abIest
Spokesman of the administration and
one or the best Investment bankers in
the country, condemns in strong terms
tho so-called farmers legislation.
particularly the act increasing the in
terest rate on farm loan bank bonds to
AZ paT cent and leaving the rate
to tho farmer borrower the same as it
had been.
Representatives Longworth and Bur
ton, of Ohio are leading d drive against
the block in the Presidents own state.
That part Of the reactionary press
which speaks for special privilege and
predatory interests is cxcorctaung the
bloc and calling il a menace"
These attacks upon tho agricultural
bloc all followed President Hard4ng's
message in which he took what was
construed to be fling at the bloc.
Senator Capper CRep. Kan.l, one Of the
leaders Of the bloc, took exceptions to
the speech of Secretary Weeks. but al
the same time eulogized the president.
This anomalous attitude OF the Kansas.
senator recalls a speech by Senator Pat
Harrison (Dem. Miss.l, on December 4.
in which he called attention to the
words OF praise given the presidents
message by one Of the agricultural
group leaders. and then asked:
What did he get out of the mes
sage that holds an encouragement to-
them? Is 1t that he suggests in his
the enactment of the coopera-
tive marketing plan2"
Continuing. Senator Harrison said.
He (the president) Is adroit He
wants to hand TO the farmers Just
little sop, because he knows it does not
take much to influence the votes of
some senators. So he thought perhaps
il he said to them, Il am IN favor of
the enactment Of the cooperative mar
1eting plan that would cause much
iubilation among SOME OF the agricuI-
tural group thar they would find no
faiat With his condemnation Of their
in other matters. He should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
AN UNWARRANTED
ATTACK ON THE SOUTH

Regrettab1e as was the governments
failure accurately TO forecast the cot
ton crop. it is still more regrettable
that paper OF the standing of The
journal of Commences which, through
its long and honorable career has ever
maintained the highest standards Of
journalistic ethics. should make it the
basis for a bitter attack upon the cot
ton producers, and personal abuse OF
enc Of the South's most esteemed clti-
zens. This is a new era for our dis
tinguished contemporary. 1t is q far
cry from the dignified editorial man-
agement Of that polished and scholarly
gentleman, the late William Dods-
worth, and it is uncomfortable that it
would have been approved by his able
and conscientious successor, Mr.. John
w. Dodsworth.
The attack upon the American Cot
ton Association and upon its president,
Mr. j. Skottowe Wannamaker, whose
personal character and business repu-
tation are above reproach. is predi-
Gated upon the campaign made last fell
for a reduction in acreage to prevent
che raising of another. large crop on
top of a recordbreaking yield, at that
time largely unsold. The nanufac-
turer, whether of cotton goods or of
any other commodity, when he finds
himself overstocl1ed, Immediately shuts
down his plant until the surplus is dis
posed Of, or else runs at reduced ca
pacity This Is plain business sense.
Why. then, should the cotton producer,
when confronted with identicalIy the
same situation, be denied the same
remedy? The economic condition Of
the South during the past year is the
best answer to the question. Scarcely
anyone has been able to get his money
back. let alone make a profit, while the
vast majority OF cotton raisers have
lost money to an extent that has been
disastrous. Many have lost their
homes and all they possessed. TO them
it has not been a matter of statistics.
but Of dreadful calamity. The banking
situation has been distorted through
frozen loans, and the business of the
entire country has suffered through the
absence Of purchasing power from the
South.
The campaign for the reduction of
acreage has had the sanction of bank
ing officials everywhere, and in the
highest government circles it was de-
clared to be suicidal for the South to
raise another large crop on top of the
one already on hand This was the
situation confrontig the South a year