davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
election day. The measuresread i,

Mo officer Of direction shalt do any
~electtoneering onSelection day. Nueper-
sons whatsoever will do any election
eestng on election daywithin any hoII-
ing place or any&building in whicbtan
election rs being held 4Sors within nifty
~feetsthereof, nors,obstruct, the door 81
entries thereto Or prevent free insress
pr egress from said: building Nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

Were you ever scared to death by
a doctor who said you had aAcardiac
knot, and then, after closer inspection,
found it was merely a case OF your
suspender being twisted?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
CAMAssET DEAD

London, Jan. 19.-Gardinal Philip
Camassei, former patriarch Of. Jerusa-
lem, is-dead according to a dispatch
to The Exchange Telegraph company.
1S48, and was created a cardinal De-.
cember Is,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

Ladies' shoes made Of snake hide
are now on ,ths market. It 10 hard to
imagine a laced show with q forkcd
tongue. tstr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

When Herbert johnson relened as executive director Of the Chicago
portfolio o artistic manager, opera lovers wondered what would happen
next. They were surprised when Mary Garden. famous song-bIr and
bright tar of the company, ws elected to both offices to succeed them.
Miss Garden believes she can handle the duties heretofore shouldered by
two men and still fiji her role a star. The company opens a sx-week en-
gagementi in New York soon. IS ..-"N~ $50 80 ="m.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

A mirage is a marriage that never
happens. (, T. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

They sat alone in the moonlight.
And she soQthed his troubled brow
Dearest, I know my LIES been fast,
But I'm on my last lapNnow."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

The +. difference between the old
fashioned and new fashioned kisses, IL
about-1ve minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

~ is always changing and has q, man
in It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
1HILARITY'

Suggested motto for newlyweds:
Good Man Gone Wrong"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
BENEFITS OF FARM
LOANS ARE SECURE

The federal supreme ceuEt Eas d.
nally decided ihe larm Ioan acs valid
and good In luw. Pam la8ns had
been placed through the ia8 II land
banks untii some Geliaw ii a.aasours
attacked the nFoeess dsigned for
he.p u the ngs 4isHl esssses. Ii
Is a sato Bet that tl.e us ney sharks
Nesg at ta aoitem ot reg attack, hn
eaeap any re'4eA 10 loosen
ehe 3a $685. Ii tho country
aes se sYe saAke 81 the
i' gsaHl taa aeaey klnea. This
particular tag@aasu ID 0nc a tue MON.
a.s4 tt.l rusQlms al recent yeafa.
tAere Wisl Ut once be aTaisabie hun.
aeeaa of Mgllsans af money 10 be
placed on farm iaans already anpru,s.
ed. coed stNAea will At once ensue.
tcg wan an even chance far the agrt-
cai,rfnl csaR#es aa ropfesvnting the
producers ug wealth prosperity Looms
leg aa ali.
Here IN i.cEahi county the operation
had shown lis good ellecta until the
courts were saNaAAd ln its uAaoing
country, more shan ia Rny oghar
country oa the globe, ANA th8nka 10
ho land band ser ana the io3prai re-
serve bank eet, hatn now agtaly rx.
ed aad written tn lie sa@A og ilia
iand here nre 70 be 40 more manu-,
featured panlea III tAe gooa old u. i.
The Lamhi organization n eonnee.
tlQn With ibg farm Ioan hanks was
gigst IL the competent hAnae OF A. G.
Cherry ANA than after MF. Cherry
moyea away inege padsham toak II
III hand unta i press os nther bust.
uess compelled hts resignation. Now
ii haH pgs#ed 10 IA f. T4llatspn the
county agent Judge radebatn who
a ia close touch wth the present
siaiu4 81 lana i0aas enN8 ,has plenty
Of maney Wiil BE available ioa leans
within 30 days. ta tainkg
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

The eldeH, ef lha residert S. aaera
va the Salmon country III believed IA
bc Edgar S, GdNnAe. wbn Is H3 to-
a4N March A. che observance of the
tlag ~ this venerable eiilEpA was
marked hy nothing unusual with
him which Ii the regular routine of
chores aboui hls residence. Including
ahoVelns oH the @aisa Il thsra han.
uan# 20 bc u Hnnwf fHli III ut#ut III
iilis and mary of the other employ,
mchis of the ala gentleman i is NOT
pau#ual to exc hlm brisBiy moving
about II his shirt aieeyea even
though the taarn ametr may shnN
below gefo Temperature lte looks
good fof twenty years With undi
miashed Yipar "a hls 83fd hluhda#
ila IS reader and student cf eur-
rent events Ia the worlds history.
being more than likcly The best IN
formed resident os the county And
this employment with hs chores and
booking after fho largest individual
roai osiate sud nsher property hold,
lng ard inYraept IA Lemht
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

The legislative auiAoi7tg sought by
Senator Whitromb for adding CLARK
county "a the sixth Judicial district
and progidins Tor the appointment Of
another Ild.e here With resident
chambers III sHlmnn failed In the
senate by the vote OF - a. II The
presence 81 4 resident judge IA Sal
mon foF Tho convenience of I.@mhl
ana Custer county liiiaants would
eeyiainlg sagme 10 D. the right sert
81 hing f9e TIE legislature 10 provide
ior hhs our lsbs nsakera seem 10 aps
the fteilt In different direction.
takes up al his time
Ffaa brett sketch Of this re-.
markHble man is amiss without men.
tlon af Mrs. Edwards. the inather OF
theif eleven children. and whose rons
and daUghtera and grandchildren are
her constant eare and hHpIiaeaH AZ
ahe ever looketh well Is the ways o.
bfr household Like her husband
sB s atili enjoying perfect health.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
WOMEN HOLD THEIR
OWN AT A BANQUET

What has heee1nc M aaagal eglest
of much Interest IN Salmon Is tho
lanquet 81 the sh1uhorn asaasiati0a
The function eama OF iass Tueaday
esenine n the sheaon grin rs ous.
giaaains feature was The Haet thal
LADIES' numbered among Tao haacFe Il
Guests CA atl tlo galkias. c-espt the
pofuaa thas laii to the io, 0a tat
,esA Aata@te 3agty L, SUSAN aA1
an -a5teuose talS by N A caFea'
ter en- s certain fa1ufns ;1ut Hte i3
eoIac % lsg AFa9iagG naG wha
e2aat9Rf alaa il Ia ilaaEaXe aa lleg.s
Itlcr yael0 sae1 3o ka8@ ae seAs
/ we're Emerson l.Ai inA ~.
weeds. Saanan baaker. a9a a.4
+ ". Meii2ie9, M3y banker
fAe ladies' whose ns.lAS were raN
ed ana who mada happy ANA pgoap4
gtsponsda included A1le. G. "a Nor
Tan, Mge 81 G 0aarles, Nga. IL III
IHiotsan, AIRS. summers ana Nga. 8
i. Melyia
Among ihe othes Hu@sta were Airs
Gaples, Mrs. +, N Beuamy, 9pl Bart
lett MIR and MrH. j. NJ Melvin, Mr.
ANA MRS q p Quaries Mr. ana A4fs
t8ee, " Meit&le2 tsmersea H!il, Mr
ana Mra. II. II. Abbott, II II Edwards
il Powers, oliver Martineg Ar aas
alga ilNief3 Smlth and aana, MIR ana
airs G. a. Norton, AiE and AFs III
a. Brown. Mr. and Mrs, H. T., Su1n
mers and sons Mn and AIRS III. j..
Bird w al. Carpeater Hr and Mss
Il II fnlotson. nr shipiVy. Thoma
kaRe, NJ ii. aeNienll Mr and Mrs
A. Barnett john kirkpatrieh l1e
Brown Brig Peterson. SIR ard Asra
aeofee BacIu Me- and Mrs g. A. Ma
iaaey George Radiord Tone Jersall
8inor HroHn an Jwile 4anfe Nor
ton &. u Snsdpr Wallis 8laxn Mrs
Capaa Mt, and Mrs Floyd Gondel
sad ave ejai.0fs flom Chaiis,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
WEEKS TO FAVOR
POWER PROJECTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25@1obn ",
Nseha. VINO become aecretaHy Of
"ar March !. announced to noNapa.
per men today that orc 'og his nrs
acit When he takes office Rill be ia
inject life into the federal water Eaa
~ commission Of when ha gIll BE-
Chairman, and make that commission
iaacuon with expedition
lie has discovered thai applications
are now pending before lie catausiFs
sion representing possible intests
meni Of two billion dailerF. thai his
amount of private capital Is ready 10
inFest largely IN The west II only
permits can b. obtained bat as yet
the water power commission has nof
issued > eiasle permit. and not a
doilsr Of Development work has yet
been done under the water power
bill. which became q law early last
June.
While ihis announcement was COM
ina from Mr.. Weeks. the secretary OF
the power commission announced
that all permits 90 develop water
power on the Colorado river are being
held up indefinitely because charges
have been made that power develop
ment on that stream will impair ir-
rigatiOn projects existing or in pros.
pect.
VIII UPSET Present Policy.
The intimation is given that twill
take many months. perhaps several
years. 10 determine how far power
can be developed on the Colorado
without interfering with irrigation
ldaxelufsruau4 Eft thu rraaanf ,nifcx
OF the commission likely will be up.
SET wheE Secretary Weeks takes
hold.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
CHICKENS AND cows
As. WEALTH PRODUCERS

An interesting news report I'aceiy-
eQ ilom T6ndog IS TO tno effect that
AIRS. S. A. MahaTey Sri recently
Sressed and ma keeed by parcels pest
to Spokane eighteen of her spare
chickens. The net receipts from the
shipment were s29, or a llttio more
than Sl.61 per chicken. II appears
from this thar tiUea tire not quite
10 hagd as some peapla laa tho-ght.
II we al had CT Sens GE the same
sort ot frueal,ty aal e1 raa witn-
art chickens aa thi5 good woman,
we Woaid begin TO talk good ,imas.
And by the waT, what's the mattar
with chickers anyhow @s producers
ol wealth and independence?
II is gratifying 70 note the fact that
the people OF Lemhi county are turn
Ing their attention 10 the COW as well
as 10 the chicken as q food producer
and therefor q wealth producer. The
wall street Journal calls the COW
and the hos and he hen the strong
cst factors il uphcldjns business in
tie present, period cf depression.
Taking up 4 study Of the COW aloac
ii points out tho fact that the COW
endorses axe farmers note and it is al.
ways Good paper. she furnishes the
ready cash 10 pay ii of. EVERY coun
Try banker knows this gae, anl
where the ccw has come into hon
own there Is 10 talk 81 frozen cred
its.
This is an industry vill d pgodac
tion valued around $t,000,0oo 0G0 q
year In volume ii IL about 10000,
C00.0eo gallons Of milk 1909 GOO 600
oC0 pounds Of butter and 80000000(
pounds OF cheese. Production does
net equal demand. We are automat
ically increasing the per capita cen
sumption of these products.
A well-bred dairy COW Is one of the
greatest food producers in the world
An experiment conducted by the Uni
Sersity of Missouri proved that, in 3
4ingle season, one of its cows prodnc
ed food equivalent 10 that in the car
casses of four 1850 pound steers
While those steers could furnish ihi,
food but once, the COW would bs
ready the next season 70 duplicate he
aseat or better il.
ssThe international Hsryestey Co
mentions the name OF one Holster
COW that IN seven seasons gave il
milk and butter the equivalent q
10000 pounds Of beef About &
steers each weighing 1890 pounds
would be necessary to dress cut tha
quantity.
These two cEamprs emphasize tn
great future possibilities from the as.
OF well-bred STOCK Wall Street nigh
wen endow every blue tibbon anilna
in the country.
But the hen--don't forget the hen
which the Mahaffey experience call
to mind.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Home Eeonories Meeting.

The meeting of the Home Econom
les club was held March and was
given over entirely to the making OF
Of dress forms.
-Four dress forms were made; thres
new members added to the list
The Sandy creek visitors were Mrs
RAJ BENJAMIN and Mrs. Roy Kirk:
from Boyle creek Mrs. Jay Thomas
and Mrs Larson.
"a special meeting is called fol
Nirch 9th to make more dress forms
The hostesses will BE Mrs. Melyyn
Mrs. Zuek and Mrs. Maher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
OPENING Of A GREAT SALT
or CLOTHING AT WHITES

H. a Pegiow. q specialist IN the
bus ness, is arranging Tue Ggi&-ls o
Z 6onphhsnslge. ANA quick movement
ol merchandise gf the Russ WHITE
cle.hsas store a8 has laea noticed
rs the readers oI Tha Recorder He
aa5 saai here lor taat express par.
pose, being designated gs 4 price
aIccser. Is needless 70 say that
he is living arb o what is expected OF
him ia THAI line for lie has pal tha
splendid st5cga of tEis store strictly
On the bargain counters, which ara
spread al around over the place.
This much has been reyealed 10 tite
reporter though the store has been
closed ior most ol the weea IN bunch
ms UP and asserting tire contenH
Tor the opening lhls Saturday, Marca
s.
There has been placed on sale al
the excellent stocks OF clothing. iln.
nishings, hals and caps that haze
made whites store what is, Tic
home Of tbs hest il It's lsae.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
PSYCHOLOGY or LEMHi,
- HlNCH NONI

ws taanlns with Ieseh tnan cir.
a @ ss ,as aaa ] .a se even rsa on ,sfe III Rne
. s's saaF s pss sSs o a. at s a II, q s L.
. vsst il sa'a;
All s,rsager vtira tsaAton vas looAin' s8s plaoe.
N6ea be eaiae apon 4 IS y sf @ eas ,se d saa [ sea @
An1 e enlg thing ah l s1as u9slae
ss1 stranesf to tA eslge caa oa sge to r.aa Hp?
= ta s9 M "a, m q shse a.,s, aothia IN hips
9s. a9a4 sssp snaua' when .ovfa e4se
1n losata up locations where aera esn to .lsht vell
lheee esaats 4 taboo r sne snocsesa = y heu
Aaa aaad1ea easial1ea aleaa
5 r. ss III s.. sese sas os sos ss sa n Win 99a & o VI n
aaya vo CID sss ta age Ga never ioFe esaaoee
II ~ sg s1' a. .8.a. s sss. soa7' u. si ' 2 s
and aeara factions vster SsoaS d psl o. ao.4
SOW s FL t4 ana te truly yoa them
yopAe anoas tne lees eng ayely ioa ny vass
dant know where TN ssa. 4s. seratsy u niy wa.
1atva oriv padaeed rs zrar'a named oa ena
ANA = NIKE ain veere n nayo u ee. l.a Il tas snas
d rlea 'he so aao " 2a, iaaae brew
oi hg4 5e 3l T1. ,,, ns.a s m M wen Gus
as ss8 saa1' "i 9 a7.' s u" @ I'll 1 % 81 g sa s. .s
III 7, aAa, our @, o 2.9s fst q, l loes @ nr
1l Poverty vagdn l9af eea c F'rl @ n, hota M f hh
And 9e' few 70 laughn q sri ta asnile.
ana could no
had tle sanao grabbed aa Native ana Gene tets so
e% spread he an roand were dom again
:, % m eaa , meet on Prosper n thcy past
y ,'.4 @eel ( A}a lust ta6e q and ain without
toaa 4'"'He
s 'TH
Aa ai t lf ~. ,la depression IS D proo we al
81 Ee car. get GEe, a three we viii take , no
~ ehen "e 'oee te s1et Aoef he wen dono
"e eoo.as as1 r. views II m aho or as ad s h,
Then maybe hen be willis tea stead of o 10 give ~ ira h
w nG9'A hai slres epes Winner in vc At
An 'o' i r. tno t. b W aad dan o III nosr ro
70 roast & oar fs.sa e great indoor game Thar i en-
1' FAod 10 20 bas 70 eahea ana aud " oye are
#ockhoders s4""Sa o ne
- e"a ae @ 1 4F1e ends soproaeh m ee sou
na ~ 2,5 @ Ess a voice 1- fsny he ras treats
Fa'o ] eaiels 5a2nea ~l'eaa h@e w. Wherea SOU se that
T. <'af mind II yea' mind bae be you merchant
E b broke @ '4'' . ever damned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

Ii nothing goes an-ss VITA install
laflon THE Recorder os,pe cts, t. b.
able TO sct UP ne--t y'ee-. + ,paReI On
its new Interlype Inis is the cele-
braed model c. believed 10 be the
best machine OF the kind in the world
The splendid equipment arrived on
Wednesday ana awaits the coming
of an expert to put il in place. For
its permaaent place of honor in Tbs
Recorder oaice there has been built
a concrete bed t. give the best re-
suits as - stability.
The above picture shows the new.
machine in its pclfec ion, 2 thing of
beauty and a joy forever 10 the of
fee that Possesses 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
LEST We FORGET

The War Mothers must have $1,000
by June !.
The War Mothers wish 10 express
their appreciation for the assistance
they have received and lhe co-opera.
ton of the rural districts By various
means OF entertainments the follow
ing contributions have bean received
Gilmore. SIC; Ieadore, SIP; Carmen.
$40: Fourth OF July So. Reports
have not been received from other
districts. The War Mothers wish II
to be known these efforts are appre-
ciated.
+ AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS OF
IEMHI COUNTY, MRS. r. HALL
President.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Business Man in Demand.

Fred /. Viei has gone TO Dillon TO
take temporary place in the man
agement OF the Western Wholesale
Grocery concern there. His employ
ment at Dillon viii take Mr., Yiel away
from home at least for q month or
SO The principal owner of the bust
ness. o. NJ Best, sought Wells ser
vices for some time and the former
Salmon business man finally agreed
TO take Up the work as q personal
favor 10 his old friend.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
CATTLE SALES DRAW
BUYERS TO SALMON

For cattle Of anproCi registry ir
the ShorthoTn class prices Realised
all the Salmon sales on Tuesday aad
Wednesday raloG low. particularly a
10 males, the offerings by tae Lellhi
association On Tuesday being cons.d
ed mighty gooa bargains Tor the bay-
era. This was indicated In the d.s
position Of enc Of the sellers 10 huy
back promising cow sitter il had
actually besn knocked down "a $500
Summers made this ssic to GecrSo
RadEord who sold il back for an al
vance of s5
Brig Peterson bought Hos,oa
coz Ior S1a5 ald q Norton Lllt fo
g2o5.
Wade Khfley secured two heigars
.consiEaed by Hlail Lnnyier8 for s9T0
The largest sale cf tic FIRST da. was
made Up of Tie purchases from George
naciu By S. a, Iahafley Jr bgins
six young bulls for 5000 Wallace
Slayin secured one of the Eacla butts
for 500
G. r. snyder bought tha Tillotson
heifer for SI30.
/ Village Prince goes from the cor
rails OF James Morton to the &. A.
Merton ranch for $2E5.
4 Spmmcis sold q ccw tQ oliver Mar
tiny for $220 and 10 Adam Elman
bull fer sI25. while Summers boUeht
from Art Barnett q calf for S180 and
Barnett sold to Norton another caiS
4 for $i09
Norton Sales.
Z G. Z. Slrder was a lar pUreheaee
IA this sale wish three COWS to his
mFW
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
a BlrtatlaY Surnrlee.

Az the horae q Ml and AIRS TrsEk
Fan la5t Fridas evening houscfail
Of their friends called b. way Of a
birthday surprise tbe party hcing
made np of Mr.. and Airs Jim Owens,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank kiriley, Mir and
Mrs. Owen Svist, Mr. and Mrs. 7 j.
Stroud Mrs. ilrdMns Mrs' Ford
Miss Ford Lois Frey. William Year
ian. Pauline Gates. Harold Matthews
Nr. Owens. Mr. ana MIS- Foz, Nj
and AIRS. Tineley Miss Dorothy
QuarFes, Mrs. Alma Rcddington and
Mrs Hamilton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
WOOL POOL PLAN
OF c. B. 0UARLES

he Associated Press. which fl thf
greatest OF All The news agancies
throughout The world. has publshet
toe story Of the big underiakirH IL I
almon man in connection with ths
sslc Of the wool clip of four states
y hich has already been explained II
this newspaper The 4. =. dispatch
which carries Dillon. Montana. dat,
lae. says:
One OF The most important pro.
iecis that concerns woolgrowers
in this section became known in
letter written by q B. QuafleR.
banker Of Salmon. Idaho. The
letter, written 10 1000 woolgrow-
ers Of Montana. Idaho. Utah and
Wyoming. suggests pool of
WOOL for sale on the markets 81
he country.
The wool. amounting tu approx
imateiy one hundred lheIrtyiwo
million POUNDS. would be in the
hands % commission composed
Of nine men who would have the
absolute selling authority for the
wool raised in the four states.
The commission would be COM
posed OF two men from each
state. and the eight thus chosen
would select lire ninth commits
sion member. These men would
be from the ranks of the fleece
growers and would be conversant
with every fiuctuation of market
and cost.
Local voolmen declare they
will continue 10 work for a reali-
zation of the scheme. which they
hope will be in operation before
the 1921 clip is placed on the
market.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
UnslIoyed JolIity.

For unalloyed enjoyment of dance
80 young folks tell us that the hard
times affair last Friday night al An
6erson's ball was all to the good. The
Jazzadors had charge With their
sprightly music. A ten-pound ham
was awarded Kalamazoo Edwards
and Miss Violet Riscoe as the dress
ers most true to type on the occesion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

Thirteen passengers we're booked
for the trip by the Arnstead stage
this morning the Norton Summers
party being numbered among the last
Last night the stage management
vas arranging to put on the run an
extra for this trip. Mrs. c. 4. Nor
ton will accompany her husband and
II. l.. Summers 10 attend the DeE
Moines sales and afrer that is over
the Norions will proceed 10 the old
home at Salamanca. ~. Y. while Mr.
Summers will visit his old home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

VIII Too Much Johnson Get Out
and Get Under?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

viii TOO Much Johnson" Get Out
and Get Under.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11

was given Jail sentence recently for
vagrancy. We understand that anoth-
err big demonstration is threatened to-
night and that many more I. w. WIS
are coming into the city right along
to take hand in this demonstration.
1t might be pertinent to ask how long
the authorities are going to allow
bunch of neutrality-suspicious. if
you please-to rule this community.
Is it not about time something was
done to dispense this bunch of men
who will not work themselves, but
threaten and menace other men who
come in here to work. These men
show no disposition to make a living
but employ their time loafing around,
spreading radical propaganda and
therefore are not to be reckoned as be-
ing producers. Every man has a right
to have his say so long as he confines
himself to moderate language, does
not use seditious talk and does not
spread the doctrine of hate and class
distinction. These agitators are do
ing just that thing and they should not
be tolerated in this or any other COM
munity. We want men to work not to
agitate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-11

That the state administration is
keeping in touch with their pets the
I. W. W. is made more concrete by the
action of the attorney generals de-
partment. An l. w. w. agitator was
arrested here for something day or
two ago and his trial set for last eve
ming. One Of the bunch or q commit
tee Of them got in touch with the at
torney generals Office and filed com
plant Or something because yesterday
Assistant Attorney General Anderson
called up acting States Attorney Lee
Combs and wanted to know what ne
was prosecuting the man for and what
he intended to do. Mr.. Combs polite
~ informed the gentleman that the
man had broken state law and would
be prosecuted in the proper manner
and invited Mr.. Anderson to come
down and prosecute himself if he
wanted to. He declined the job, ma
turally, as that Office does not want
their friends molested. Mr.. Anderson
was very insistent in knowing what
Mr.. Combs was going to do and he
found out in the usual Combs manner.
This incident shows which way the
wind is blowing.