davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-07

Devils Lake, N. D., April II A. Nestos Of Minot,
N D., and Svenbjorn Johnson of Grand Forks are the
selection of the Independent Voters Association OF North
Dakota oppose Governor Lynn Frazier and Attorney
General William Lemke at the recall election that will be
held on November8 8.
These selections were made here last night by the
recall convention who had been meeting to decide the pro-
position of recall election in North Dakota and to select
candidates for the t-Townley ticket
Nestos was put before the convention by j. F. T.
OConnor fusion candidate at the last general election
and endorsed by the Nv. A. Nestos talked of
candidate for election to the governorhp at the last June
primaries but the Independents meeting at Mno select
ed William LANCER head the ticket and Nesos withdrew
very graciously in favor Of LANCER.
,OConnor on being nominated for the attorney gen.
eralship by A. O. Brchenough declined and in turn put
up the name of his former law partner Svenborn John
son, who was nominated. -"
The Independents also plan to GUST the Commissioner
The platform whole consists of the seven
a candidate for this position left to the COMMITTEE
of Fl" with the provision that American Legion
Der be selected
The platform as whole consists of the sevent
initiated to iqudate the Bank of North Dakota
The recall resolution offered by L. Twchel late speaker
of the house of representatives calls for amendment
to the constitution change the form of all the state bond
issues to direct state obligations. This Independents be-
eve will facilitate the sale of the bonds and ease the
strained credit conditions in the state at the present time
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-07

Rigid Economy Would Feature Nestos' Regime
Mnot, N. D., April IA business admins
tration,' guarded by rigid economy" rather than
the present political administration is the
pledge which r. A. Nestos, choice of the conver1:
ton at Devils Lake yesterday for governor gives
to the people Of North Dakota if he is elected.
He declared he will seek to heal, not tear open
the wounds of the past four years.
Il had hoped" he said, 'That the present ad-
ministration would so modify its course that the
recall would be unnecessary but when they fail to
do so, am glad recall has been decided
He complimented the convention on the
choice of Sveinbjorn Johnson as attorney general
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-07
Notice of Filing Verified Complaint
SUMMONS :

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty Of Barnes: ~ .t@.
In District Court, First Judicial Dis
trict. .=.e ...a-t -. = ..-a5./ p.
Mabel Drusilla Montgomery, and
David S. Richie as Executor of
the Last Will and Testament Of
= George Montgomery, Deceased,
.+ ~ Plaintiffs.
, 1921-11-05
THE AMERICAN PARTYs.
CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES

John J. Hancock. the American
party candidate for councilman in
Ward 1, Is I'm charge OF the work
mems compensation department
OF the Midwest refining Co., and
has been n resident OF Casper for
the past ten years. He estab.
lished the first business college
In Casper. but for the past sew
eral years has been connected
with the legal department of the
Midwest. lie is in every way
qualified TO hold the office to
which he aspires. and IL elected.
the people Of Ward 1 Will be we'll
represented in the city's iaw.niak-
ing body.
, 1921-11-05
EDITORIAL.

The Evening American was born
TO die. 1t is getting near the end
Of its earthly Journey. Ono more
spasm after this and then Wen
turn our toes TO the daisies and.
We hope. go sailing OF to n news
paper heaven. where political strife
and contention are unknown. Our
mission on earth was 10 place the
claims OF Bob Neitch and his run
ling mates on the American party
ticket before the good people OF
casper. We have done that to the
oest of u ability In the limited
pace we have bought IN the
northeast corner of this page. Be
fore the ballots shall have been
counted our bones will be molding
in the clay OF the newspaper
graveyard. and our spirit will be
winging its way TO its eternal re-
ward. II you would have Us rest
IN peace though the peoples blow
In Flanders Field" you'll elect Bob
and all his partners on the Amer
can ticket. They've fought their
battle fairly and sauarely. Nary
"a INV hHs oeeh oSiHNh peioN eAe
belt. They've considered their OPP
ponents as their friends and neigh
bors and made practical applica-
ton OF the Golden Rule. II you
fail US. we may return to haunt
you in your dreams and make
hldeous the night with the wall
lngs OF n disappointed soul.
Won appear Monday. and then
goodbye and good luck.
, 1921-11-05

that the contestant secure eixhty-fNe
subscriptions at ssxty-nve cents a
year Eve-y>boy or girl who does Sc
cure this number Will receive n
bicycle free. except the freight
charges The bicycle Is not a prize.
II Is pay for the work the boys do.
There is a prize and that Is s25 in
gold to the boy or girl who SECURES
his or her subscriptions In b short
est length OF time The time figured
for each entrEnt n Is separate and
distinct from the time any ether
Any boy OF girl who Is interested
is requested to call at the office of
The Casper Daily Tribune and see the
bicycle and talk II over.
, 1921-11-05

to get enough subscriptions 70 secure
the bicycle They are all ages from
eight to fourteen n all kinds and
conditions OF boyhood. However. each
one has the resolve 20 do something
FOR himseif and each one is out 70 win.
As yet, there are only three girls en-
tered. hut the boys viii have to watch
them for in contests in other cities
Che girls have been quick and effect
I've workers.
Tae contest is open to any boy or
yirl in Wyoming. and subscriptions
nay be taken from any place in The
! country. The only requirement Is
, 1921-11-05
MIkkELsON IS FIRST BOY TO EARN 4 BICYCLE.
OBTAINS sUBscRPfi0s ii RECORD time FIRST DAY.

Harold NfikkeisOn, h eleven-year-
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. s. Worth
ington. is the first winner Of a hicy-
Gle in n Wyoming Weekly Review
contest. Herald not only wea a fine
wheel, but he has n good chance TO
win the s25 gold prize offered for
fast work.
The contest was announced in Gas
per for the first time on Thursday
evening and Friday morning the bIcy.
Gle was placed on display in tho Var,
Gordon Investment company window
Friday morning. the boys began com
ing in and by noon there were abou'
Is ~canvassing tho town in an effori
, 1921-11-05

On Monday night you're invited
10 the Iris to hear Mr.. Giblin
crate. You're also invited to the
America to hear Mr.. Blackmore's
friends crate some acre. But Bob
Neitch invites you to come and
be his guests at the Winter Gar
den. dance to good music. frster-
nize with your friends and neigh
bors. and forget all about your
troubles.
, 1921-11-05
Fair Weather
/ Will Continue

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday arc.
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re-
gions -Gencrui.y fair, Temperate e
pear normal.
, 1921-11-05
American Party Candidates

No long-winded oratorical ha-
ransues and no vote soliciting.
Whether you're for US or not. just
bring your lady and come or down
and have a good time. Good mu-
sic and free dancing. Wen look
for You.
, 1921-11-05
TRUST cEERrrFrcArEs SOLD

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 81
Sale at par of 1888. OF railroad
equipment trust certificates held by
the government was announced to-
cay by the finance corporation.
, 1921-11-05

To the People:
Yourself and Lady
r invited
TO the
Moose Winter Garden
Monday Evening,
November 18th.
10 be the
Guests Of
Robt. J. Neifch
Your
Next Mayor
, 1921-11-05

Mud is the generally accepted
Weapon in political warfare. But
II IT, d. Quinn doesn't look out
he's going to get smcared with a
large-sized COB OF asphalt.
, 1921-11-05

A Teller never knows much about
himself until he gets into a polit-
ical campaign.
, 1921-11-05
ONE IS KILLED,
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Train Crashes Into Car at
Crossing With Fatal Results
to Brother of Baptist
College President.

LAS VEGAS. y. AZ. Nov. 5.-one
man was killed. one badly bruised and
one girl probably fatally hurt and two
, other girls seriously hurt late last
night when an automobile was struck
by q freigb. rain at RomeroviIle. sew
erel miles from here. All h girls
were normal school students.
The dead man Il Floyd Cook. a nor
maj ~rfusienf. brother OF the president
OF the Baptist college here.
Tho girl probably fatally hurt Is
Laura Crawford of Albuquerque.
Tho other girls are: Billy" McCargo
Of Texas;i Irene Gage Of Las Vegas;
Forester Woodruff Of Fort Stockton.
Texas. was badly bruised
Leland Pew. driver OF the stage.
which was operated BY the Union
Stage line OF this city. was seriously
and possibly fatally injured. He was
unconscious when picked up after n
accident.
Passengers on tho stage said that
when tho accident happened the stage
was travelling at the ordinary rate of
speed. They. said 1t was passed by a
milk truck and trailer going in the
same direction and that the trailer
ftruck the iett front Wncei OF the steBe
cauging the accident
The injured passengers and Mrs
Slsuson's body We're taken to a hos
pitai in Tempe
Z Among the injured were. Charlotte
McDouslas. sister OF Mrs. S%lauson.
slightly injured: D.. L. BELOW. Flora
Phcew OF Tempe. Howard Phew OF
Tempe and two Indians. One OF the
Indians was said 10 have suffered in
ternal injuries.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 5.-Nrs.
Buck Siauson of Chandler. Ariz.. was
instantly killed and several other per-
som were seriously and possibly IA
tally injured this afternoon when a
large automobile stage bound for this
city from Tempe. 10 miles cast of
here. overturned a mile and a hall
west of Tempe. Mrs. Slauson was
one of the 10 passengers on tho stage
when 1t overturned.
, 1921-11-05

The Cheyenne Tribune COM
plains Of the lack of pep" in its
municipal campaign. Casper could
spare its neighbor all the pep II
wants. and still have more than
a-plenty left.
, 1921-11-05
TRUTH ABOUT THE PURCHASE
OF THAT STEAM SHOVEL

You can hear IL whispered about
by political gum-shoers that when
Bob Neitch was chairman of the
Board OF County Commissioners,
great sums Of money were wasted
in buying machinery for road
work. etc.
one instance will suffice: As
chairman of the board Mr.. Neitch
bought an Erie steam shovel for
approximately 81. o This shovel
was used a year. and its perform
nee Is known to every man in
Natrona county interested In good
roads. 1t gravelcd two miles Of
road on the -Alcova road. made the
heavy cut through what Is known
as the nnrrows. on the Alcova road.
reducing n dangerous grade and
widening the road. This IS con
best pieces OF road work ever done
in tho county
When not in use on county work
the steam shovel was let out to
contractors. and about $1,000 in
cash money turned into the county
treasury as not pront-the FIRST
time in the history of the county
any Board OF Commissioners ever
turned cash Into the treasury.
When Mr.. Neitch retired as
chairman of the Board. the shovel
vas sold for 1880, or $500 more
than the original purchase price.
Summed up. this shovel earned ap-
proximately $500 for tho county
besides being used n year in road
work during which time it moved
thousands upon thousands OF yards
OF dirt on the county roads.
That's the kind OF efficiency you
may expect II you elect Mr.. veitch
your Mayor next Tuesday.
, 1921-11-05

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--BRING sEsULTS--
, 1921-11-05

Henry c. Posey. the American
party's candidate for Councilman
m Ward ? Is another oid-timer on
the ticket, and has been promi-
nent in city and county affairs for
many years. He Is n large prop
rrty owner, and Is Mt present
connected with the Wyoming Fiji
ing Station Co. Mr.. Posey Is a
mar of mature Judgment. End
his dealings with his fellow cfti-
zens have always been above re-
proach. Besides being active In
all branches of war work during
the great war. he gave three sons
20 the fighting forces OF Uncle
Sam.
, 1921-11-05

Call 1901 for election informu-
ton.
, 1921-11-05

While tho voitch forces may
have been temporarily lost in the
cloud of dust and dirt Kicked up
between the so-called respect
ables." who have acted anything
but respectable. 1t looks like the
American ticket will come under
the wire while their llIy-whitc
friends are delayed in adjusting
their mud-chains.
, 1921-11-05

Robert Z. McElveny. candidate
for councilman on tho American
ticket from Ward .. is a young
man who stands high in the cs-
teem OF his neighbors and asso-
ciates. He is n carpenter by trade.
owns his own home. and, Is active
IN every line OF endeavor that
pertains to the welfare of the city.
II elected to the office. the prop
erty owners in Ward 8 a est
assured that their interests will
be IN good hands.
, 1921-11-05
THE AMERICAN TICKET.

THE AMERICAN TICKET.
For Mayor
Robert j. Ncitch.
Councilman. Ward l.
John J. Hancock.
Councilman. Ward =
Henry c. Posey.
Councilman, Ward B
Robert T.. McElveney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
STATE BAPTISTS
 END CONVENTION
CuIIman Selected as Meeting Place in Psychologists
 Leave for Homes

Troy. November 1.-The report of the committee on temperance was made this morning to- the Alabama Baptist convention. in session here. pr. w. B. Crumpton of Montgomery, president of the Anti-Saloon league, speaking, said that the liquor forces of the country are conducting a na- tion-wide attack on the prohibition laws and that the prohibition forces are losing interest in the temperance question because they think they have won a complete victory with national Legislation against liquor selling, He pleaded for more active support of the prohibition laws. The recommendations of the committee were adopted
 Committees for the coming year were appointed this morning. The 1922 session of the convention will be held in Cullman.
 The convention concluded its work at the morning session and adjourned at 1So. The delegates Immediately began to board outgoing trains for their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
NATIONS TRIBUTE
 ID UNKNOWN DEAD
Special Attraction at AlCazar Shows Details of Burial
 Unknown Hero

Our nations tribute to our un- known dead soldier hero, tribute and ceremony not to be witnessed more than once in a lifetime, will be shown at the Alcazar theatre today and Saturday only.
 From the arrival of our unknown hero's body on Admiral Deweys. flag ship to the lowering of the body into it's last resting place in Arlington are graphically shown. The long line of march headed by President Hard. ing and General Pershing. then close ly followed by former President Will son. his first public appearance since his long illness. then followed by the thousands of comrades who fought by his side. with the sidewalks lined with sympathetic thousands makes the grandest and most impressive procession ever witnessed. If you miss it, you cannot realize that whiah you have lost. If you see 1t, you will remember and cherish it the rest of your life. shown today and Satur- day only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
No More Gas in & Bowels

If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach and bowels take Baalmann's Tablets.
 Baalmanns Gas-Tahlets are prepared distinctly for stomach gas, and for all the bad effects coming from gas pressure.
 That empty and gnawing feeling at pit of your stomach disappears, that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take deep breath, often prevented by gas pressing against your heart and lungs.
 Your limbs, arms and fingers won't feel cold and go to sleep because Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas interfering with the circulation; drowsiness. sleepy :eel- ing after dinner will be replaced by a desire for some form of entertainment. Your distended stomach will reduce be- cause gas will not form after using Baal- manns Gas Tablets.
 Get the genuine in the Yellow Pack age from the Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co.,, Jacobs' Drug Store, or any reliable drug gist. Price one dollar. ]. Baalmann. chemist, San Francisco--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
G. 0. P. PROPAGANDA
 AGAINST DEMOCRATS
 IS FORWARDED DAILY
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald.

800 Davidson Building. Washington, November 17.-(Spe- cial. )--Republica propaganda daily leaves Washington having for it's ob ject the hope of creating impression that democrats in Congress are op- posing the conference for the limita- tion of armament. It is so cleverly disguised that 1t has found it's way into the news columns of some pa pers printed in the south.
 It is based on the fact that imme- diately after the President named Senator Underwood of Alabama. democratic leader in the Senate, a certain of his colleagues suggested that he decline to serve. 1t Is the contention of the propaganda that in view of the service Of the Alabama senator, friction has developed be- tween him and his colleagues in the Senate.
 Senator William J. Harris of Geor- gia, in statement tonight, attacks the propaganda, and denies that democrats criticise either Senator Underwood for serving or the Pres ident for having appointed him.
 'I do not think" said Senator liar ris, that the constitution in provid- ing for the ratification by the Senate of treaties and international Sgree- ments contemplated the service of senators in drawing up such docu- ments. But inasmuch as the Pres ident invited the republic leader to serve on the arms conference, 1t was proper that he should have invited the democratic leader
 And having been invited, Senator Underwood should have accepted. He could not have taken any other course. The conference was called as result of a resolution put through by democrats. It's object is the ob- ject for which democrats from time immemorial have been working.
 "In view or such facts, the demo- cratic leader would have stultified himself had he not served. My views are the views of the over whelming majority of democratic senators. There is no friction. based on the conference, between the leader and his colleagues"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
 CENTRAL RAILWAY SELLS ITS COAL HOLDINGS
By Associated Press

New York, November 17-The sale by Central railroad of New Jersey of its holdings in the Lehigh Valley and Wilesbarre Coal company to a syndicate formerly identified with the latter, together with local inter- ests involves approximately s32,5Oo,- 900, according to reports current in the financial district today.
 This is one of the largest transac- tions affecting any of the important anthracite properties in the Pennsyl- vania field since the general decree issued by the United States suprem 2 court directing all railroads owning coal lands to separate them from parent companies.
 It is estimated that at the figure named the return to the Central rail- road equals about s11S.50 per share this valuation being based on earn in.gs of the last ten years. It Is all together probable that the railroad company, following the lead of Della. ware. Lackawanna and Western and Lehigh Valley will distribute all or the greater part of the proceeds among it's stockholders in the form of a melon" or cash. dividend.
 Central of New Jersey is almost the last of the larger coal land companies to bow to the will of the federal au- thorities. Ownership of coal proper ties by railroads have been matter of litigation with the government since 1913. when under the interpre- tation of the Sherman law and the commodities clause of the interstate commerce act. all roads were direct ed to dispose of their coal interests. Delay on appeal and other measures adopted by the railroads enabled some of them to retain their proper ties throughout these years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
ASHVILLE HIGHWAY
 WORK TO PROCEED

Gadsden. November 17.- Especially The county commissioners have been instructed by the state highway en- gineers to proceed with the work on the Ashville highway.
 This is good news to everyone and is what the commissioners and the people have been listening for ever since last June. when the convicts were moved to the Ashville road. All the roads that feed the Ashville road have been repaired and work will now proceed on the main highway and will be the best one built in the county.
 The new road will be about 10 miles long and will connect with the St. Clair road at Canoe creek. A new concrete bridge will be erected over Wills creek. It is also possi- ble that a new concrete bridge will replace the wooden one over Canoe creek.
 The surety bond made by the county commissioners for $31S,o00 to guarantee the road construction was :he largest similar bond ever made in this county and was negotiated by c. P. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
MYERS DONATE
 : MOUNTAIN HOME
Fine Eight-Room Residence Given for Use of Tuber.
 CuIosiS Victims

Gadsden, November 17.-(Special) ) Mir. and Mrs. John A. Inzer have do- mated to the Etowah County Tuber- culosis association their beautiful summer home on Lookout mountain. to be used as a permanent home for the treatment Of incipient cases of tuberculosis.
 The gift was inspired by the sug- gestion of their deceased daughter Miss Madru Inzer, soon after their re- turn from the mountain last sum- mer.
 The building has eight rooms and is located on one of the prettiest lots on the highlands, just across the street from the site of the old Belle view hotel, and is ideally located for the care of patients suffering from this dread disease. The property is worth about $5,000.
 The officers of the association have expressed their enthusiastic appre- citation of the gift, and say that it will enable them to develop the work now being done by the fresh air camp into a greater means of combating the disease in this county.
 As soon as the necessary arrange ments can be made the patients now being taken care of in the rented cottage will be transferred to the new home, probably before the first of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
srEnI. JACKETS nauIrpnp

Company M, Alabama national guard, better known as the Birming- ham Steel Jackets. has completed the installation of the various appur- tenances' in their headquarters in the athletic club. which were procured through the fund of sl,00o recently by citizens.
 The new accessories include a steel target donated by the Tennessee com pany, lockers and other conveniences.
 Paul Angel was chairman of the committee appointed to raise the fund and voices the appreciation ot the Steel Jackets of what has been done for them.