davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Avon Des2scases Monument
10 Victims of World Was.
spsosa, l}ssratea to The T,sbu,se


AVON, N, j., July Q. To this resort
goes the homer of being the first hi
the country after fire SIGNING of peace
IN eTecta monument in memory Of the
dead IN tire World War. The dselica-
tion Of fl9e monument, which was serect-
ed in Eailrcad Square. was the most
important event in the Fourth Of July
program here. The services were pre-
coded by parade. in which all former
service men in this resort took part
In charge OF the parade and services
vers Mayor LEROY Scofeld, Commits
sicuer john Thomson, George B. Good
rich. William spayde, =. Thomas Penna,
the Rev. Thomas Taylor and Harold r.
Snyder. John Bingham acted as chair
man and read letters from Presid emit
Harding and Ser-~2rs Frelinghuysen
and Edge
Formal opening of the Avon Club
last week was the signal for much So
eiai activity. Weekly dances on Satur-
Day evenings will be features.
James Cannon. Commissioner of FL
marco in Jersey City, is with his fam :
ily here. Their place is on Woodland
Averup.
1ir. and Mrs. George Demo, Of New
ark. have thken a cottage on Sylvania
Avenue
Mr.. and wts. ". F. Hahn. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John Hewitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
rhcmas Grimm, all OF Newark, have
taken cottages ON Norwood Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Block Dance Season ait
strot,elsburg Initiated
Resorts Well Represented at
City Entertainment; hsavor
fsresitaes at Ceremonies
S,,eriol p,snrtes r. yhe yv,b.,,e

s1sssectnS OfSDrte5 TO ne Ir11ssre
sTR0UDsBURG, Fa, July O.
Mayor c. T.. gEdinger, ssho Is In charge
Of the block dances in Stroudsburg,
which in the past seasons have proven
such successes and attracted large
crowds of people, both young and old,
opened the seasons first on Main Street.
Congressman ". Fl. Kirkpatrick was
here with party of FRIENDS the open
ing night. There were acts OF vaude-
and parties from all the resorts at
tended. The Strondsburss band mr.
nished the music, using the rev band
stand for the evening
XNA Hilltop. a new resort, has opened
with Ane patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Kenneth Mackenzie
and son Kenneth, of Newark, are visit
ors to the resort.
TIE United states COVE rnrent it
was learned this week. has planned to
purchase another mountain site for the
rehabilitation centers which it is main
tainiug for it's eX-service men If this
happens property in the Devonshire
Pines region will be the most likely
purchase, semi-official advices have it.
At present there are seeral hundred
men at the Pocono Pines unit. where
the electrical ard nachinists shop ard
the crafts building are about com
pleted.
The Independence Day season WIS
opened by a dance which WAS attended
by nealy all the directors Of the cen
ter and their wives. with chairman OF
the Educational Board, W. l.. Lahod-
ney, the dean of the dance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10


vest which has spread into almost every
sphere Of modern Iffa aHd tsas SIR
enee Of which is likely to BE- felt for
an indefinite period IN domestic rela-
tienships
Nineteen out Of twenty of the cases
in arrears Lord Bfrk4nsseasi s3std,
"Bad their cApSes IN the ssaf sr conSe-
qsences Of the war. TIE date when
be Joined thes army was the esrly
landmark ef pafis5esier
after petit'oner. fr5m which dated ths
familiar and melancholy stngy OF veaa-
Hess Or the part OF the wife"
1t is Lord Birkenhead,s opinion thar
n1SErimopial suits Iasy not return as
least for 4 generation to the prewar
level.
llrs. Seatoa-Tie5e1uan scerstary Of
the Divorce Law Rsferm Union, e@ts-
mates that the naITber Of wrecized
marriages in. the tinted Kingdom Is
higher ia, proportion 70 the popuissfcn
than III the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
E,,,gyIalaaI' ) Rulers
sfre,ll Iuusogsaito
I'm Gardens ut Kew
Ming and Queen In Visits to
the Rendezvous Of Artists
Avoid Glamour of Stale
aii,l Court attendants

LONDON, June 20 fBy Mail -
thefe il lena place In t.nsiand where
enc kiHg and Queen walk free frcm
court etiquette and attendants, yet
lnmolested by curious cTpwts, writes
H. Warrensr in The London Daily
News.
1t ~ at Kew that royalty become
for while just commeners. AT, blaze
nell time every year.sand once or twice
curing the SIMMER @iien thu a3alsas
ana the fhododenslrons are in bloom,
the hlrg and lluesne,leave the. state to
look after sifseNf and drive tlslrscog-
Hi2ed ny nos people. to the detachable
Nardens. Ihere foE. an hour dh@y stroll
along the more secluded paths and
TALK to the gardeners sand 10 one or
two of the dozen artists who every
seasonspend anxious days cnaegvoring
20 transfer To ;cangas OF, wsaa imam b,ee I'd
the wonderfui coiors OF nature.
they are quite informal .yisits. un-
announced before and unrecorded the
next DAY IN The Court Circular. There
Is no imposing reception sAt tbs en-
trance. such as attends Il rsv.l wish
anywhsfe elise. Inslaed it il said that
on one occasion the Queen sfsft her
ear at the gate and. finding that she
was rot feeegaiged by the attendants al
the turnsttls. paid Il penny lnse every
other visitor and walked il, slaua
LISA convention that .hsn the King
and -Queengaay these nforaal visits to
Kew they do not wish to be rscognized.
And so, when the Queen Stops to, talk
to a woman artist about the view or
the beauty of he flowers, or to point
out to Princess Mary who is usually
with her some particularly happy
itransference of brilliant color from
tpafette.to picture, there is a dam ocrat Il
reversalNof ordinary formal eonaitiens.-
AS the artist usually has both her
hsnds full Of picture, palette and paint
brushes, and generally nurses her
paint box on her lap, to rice and curtsey
would probably cause as much embsr-
rsssment to the royal visitor as to the
painter. SO they chat pleasantly to
each other thes artist sitting and going
on with her work and the Queen stand
ing by her side. And, after few
minutes thu Queen. with friendly
Good morning." passes on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10


WESTp0 RT~oN-IsASE cHAMpI.AIN
4, Is. J&5y 81 bereavement Ii, 't'he
Westpcvs summon easan-. not ccntant
VITA She daily sassaia tssns. nsva tsgar,
un jumping and arv eeons1ar prof.
csesss AZ The sport. AIRS. Gibson Paine.
81 View York, who Is passing the season
with sar. Paine AT Anandals, has two
gooS jumpers la her stsin~ Of saddle
tnraaa recently sent IN rrosn New & ors
aEd is a leader In the snors. Miss
lssgtseae Marshall. Of New YcYk. who
- VITA her father, Robertson Mar
shall, at his safssnaer place, and Miss
KS sharino De Restie, 81 New York.
Pc sasng the stlssassr a. Tostnort Inn,
sars csser expert hevsewomen taking
spscs IN che sport hare.
ana @Ss. William puray, of New York.
wsase kave tho kroll cos9p~n vt Wpsts
pert lnn for the season.
ser. an5 asIss, GEORGE il. Ely, Of New
sorSs ase occupying the Garden cot
age as The Inn tor the season.
ssasfsee D. T. Cohaisn and family, of
New YORK. recently arriv~d and occupy
Sae Saellsy cottage for the season.
Recently returned mcnahers Of the
Browa cottage esleny include Lie.
i,ysrsar and Miss pssende- and Mr., and
Ars- w II. Love. Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Hsawin Starbuck. of
Rraasiyn, aSve 0cenes, the Howell cot
ssvs snr fae SIMMER end Mrs. Gertrude
Sssmnbrii. OF New York. is at Lake
side.
Dr., and Mira. Herman Rigs. %
Erccssvn. who have returned to rass
The Seasen at g~ics Hcuse, are AZ
&c sgyssnssSs BIZ Agsss Elizabeth Cutting.
os New York, editor az The NerIn
-agsesscnn Review, i
Ass end Asrs tieorre B, Conway, of
Y Wheeling ", Va, who .Se among re-
esaas sgf svsas VT westrort Inn, have
ore Ss ssse cnstxges there FOR the sea
scr> ~ 4ssrsis4 .ss yeySF&M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Divorce Suits Almost
Swamp London Courts
Retired judges Called On TO
Clear sssHiis (SEi Of Way;
War Is Blamed

LONDON, Jans I Since Easter the
divorce courts have been working at
high pressure to clear eff an unprece-
dsntad sccumaiafiGn CT arrears. which,
aided 20 sieady stream of rev eases,
Threatened at ono lime to oyerwhelnl
the physfesl capacity Of the i3alfcfa.
Ii needed the assistance ef anum5er
CT retirsd judges 10 make headway
sgainst -the. avalanche of suits, win ths
result that they have been dispersed IF
at the average rate OF twoseose or
mare day.
he Lord Chancellor, Lord Birlen-
head, lant assistance himself by acting
assn ordinary judge in the courts. Re
viawing the position. he said:
J InIhe war has leir dagree Of IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

the humber If these 3medsla farms
The n.w preersna BY vhieh the peas
ants are given nine years tenure of
their land practically does away with
them.
NO less frank were more recent adj
missions In the Moscow rawfpapers
about the econonlic state Of Russian
faetories, sa1ne Of which were shown
10 be producing less than five per cent
Of what they produced before the wax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Ma1ay Diversions at Belnar
Golf. T'cnaris, Esoaiin4, Bathing
ard Fishing Popular

---- l-'-----
BELMAR. Nd, July g. Opening Of
The Inlet Torrance Club over the indie
pendenee Day holiday marked the IN
auguraticn Of the mid-seasen Of social
diversion. The outdoor sports are al
ready under way, tennis and boating
at the Inlet Terrace Club, gcf at the
nenrby courses and ocean bathing and
angling in the sea.
BeIrrar. which Is one of the most at
trscbiye Of the Monmouth County shore
resorts. hns made great stridss IN its
development during the last few years,
the noeaisae yTcrk along the Shark River
share. whsax the Inlet cettage cclnuy
has been erected, being cne OF the most
Important realty developments alang
the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

All news in The Tribune is kept as concise
as consistent with completeness.
The news OF the world, nation and city will
be found every day in The Tribune-pIls the
news OF art, music and the drama
|. ~ y '''''S
Then Tor the business man there is the COM
plcte financial department, the page of bust
ness news, the shipping and foreign trade
pages and the real estate department, with it's
' reports On building and construction s~x
Topping off the news of the World, Arts and
Business the cartoons and other features
that distinguish The Tribune.
Furthermore, the advertising columns are
filled with the offerings of National and Local
Merchants who recognize the value of a news
paper whose advertising columns are as clean
it's news and editorial columns
That the news, editorial and advertising
contents of The Tribune are finding favor with
its readers IS proved by the 10000 increase
m circulation III the last seven years
Start the day right by reading
Tomorrow Mornings
Nfl&, Dor1i Ur iijlbaro1l
First Lasthe News-EditoraA Advertisements
= ELL 11 zzl I 1z # l1f 3 &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
sPURNED MILLION ONCE:
YOUTH MAY Do IT AGAIN

|: Boston, June ii Charles Car
Hand, young Harvard MIN, Social
asst and farmer, Of Buzzards Bay,
Mass. who last year refused $1,000,
900 lef5 him by his father. may have
20 turn down another fortune. He
says he will do it if the opportunity
arises.
: Charles fuller Garland, a million
ARE uncle, for whom he is said to
9lave been named, died at Sonninr ?,
England, June 8. Young Garland,
s@ho is believed to be an heir of his
aIcle, said he could not speak for
alis brother Hamilton, who last wiz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY,
; 4w7 Clerk

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the corpo-
ration Court of Tie City o. AleSan-
aria. on the 18th day of May, 1921.
Edna Hennossy uowd, complainant
vs.. Michael !. DoTTd, defendant. In
Chancery NJ 1877.
MEMO
Tha olie1t Of this suit is 10 obtain
tcl. the complainant . limited divorce
trom tie descendant on the grounds Of
,in;ul and Voluntary dssertlon and
abaj,doulnan: ard that lWon the pas.
sags Of tl'o statuaory period Of three
Gears cane may 2e merged into IN
absolute divorce from the beads OF
ulat,imory; Inc right - resume her
maiden Ealnc, and Ion genera! relief.
IL appearing b. an affidavit Tiled
10 ti,is cause that The defendant 1elch
eel I. lsu1yd Is i:on rcaiueiEt Of tins
Sat. II j. Ordered, That sad de-
tendallt appear here ";thn ten days
aftci, due publication Of til: order,
:,ad do 7,lat i Necessary IL prettlt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der to oe shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot bath. The Platts-
burg Camp Manual advises men in
training to use Foot-East in their
shoes each morning. It prevents biist-
ers and sore spots and relieves pain
full, swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions.
Always. use Aliens Foot-Ease to break
in new shoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
VIRGINIA.

In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City Of AleSan-
dria, on tile 18th day of May, 1921.
Jesse Werner Clayton, complainant
VS.. Ethel Miller Clayton, defendant.
In Chancery No. 1882.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
"a divorce 1inculo matimonii for the
Complainant, Jesse Werner Clayton,
from the defendant Ethel Miller Clay
ton, on the ground OF wihuI deseitlon
and abandonment without just cause
or excuse for more than three years
prior to the institution Of thtls suit,
and for general relief.
1t appearing ~ an affidavit lied IN
5nis cause that the defendant Ethel
Hl!i!er Clax ton Is nonresident OF
chs State: It Is Ordered, That said
defendant appear neie within ten
lays after due publication u This or
Ger, and do That IS necessary 70 pro
tect her interest Iii this SUIT.
z. +. Washington, +. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14

excuse for more than three years prior
to the institution of this suit, and
for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit fled in
this cause that the defendant Deborah
Carr Price is a nonresident Of this
State: It is Ordered, TGat said de-
PENDANT appear here within ter days
after due publication OF this order,
and do what is necessary TO protect
her interest in this suit.
Il. B. Washington, ?. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
l25-4wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
fis intere.:t IL tits suit
Davis and Budwesky, P. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
.lS-4wp Cieri

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Ct the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City CT Alexan-
dria, on the "a day of May, 1921.
Rodman NJ Price, complainant VS..
Deborah Carr Price, defendant. In
Chancery No. 1902.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divoce vinculo matrimonii for the
complainant, Rodman NJ. Price, from
the defendant, Deborah Carr Price,
on the ground Of wiHul desersion and
abandonment without just cause or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14
u. S. RED CROSS CHIEF
RESIGNS EUROPE POST

Paris June 13.-Lieutenant Cole
mel Rooart E. Olds, American Red
Cross Commissioner for Europe, to
day announced his resignation. His
successor has not yet been appoint
ed.
The resignation of Colonel olds
follows he completion of his war
tine programme for Europe and 1t
was announced thot the work q the
American Red Cross during the 1ol-
loving year will be confined to child
welfare work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14

ter announced that he, too, would re
fuse his part of his fathers fortune
wren he came. Of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-14

Try a Gazette Classified AID.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
BIG RANCHES ONLY MEMORY
Progress Of Civilization Has Done
Away With the Picturesque Life
Of the Old West.

The big horse ranches have virtual
~ gone out Of existence with the
passing of the Long X in Montana,
says the Christian Science Monitor.
The big cattle ranch long since sue
cumbed to the onward march Of the
sheep ranger and the wired fence, and
it was felt to be only a matter of
time before the horse ranch would
follow suit.
In this connection it is interesting
to recall the circumstance that
though the horse was unknown on
the American continent when the Span
iards arrived, prehistoric evidences Of
the animal have been discovered in
both North and South America The
Indians, who had domesticatedx the
llama, the alpaca, and the dog, knew
nothing of the horse, and were aston
ished by the sight Of the strange and
unfamiliar animals which the newcom-
ers rode. Yet, with their introduc-
ton by the white races, horses which
escaped SOON ran wild and f1ourished
on the same ranges where their an
Gent cousins had apparently lived,
showing how we'll the country was
suited to their needs. There are a
few ranches today in the West where
the rug in the principal room may be
the hide of wild horse, found in
Nevada or in Arizona canyons. w.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 29-Approxmately one-haf Of
the banks Of the state or 443 have been unable to
meet the demands of the state bank according to the tes
tinony Of Joe Greenfield who has been acting agent Of
the State Bank in collecting money due from other banks
The testimony given before the senate investigating
committee.
The rest of the afternoon devoted to testimony
regarding auto paper of E. H. Starry the $4,000 loans
of the Equity Cooperative Exchange L. P McAnerney Of
the State Bank testified that the deal whereby the Starry
paper was rediscounted made by R. Waters former
manager of the oank and he also stated that approximate
$4,000 Of the loans had been paid Payment Of the notes
guaranteed by the banks through which the loans were
originally made by warehouse receipts of autos. Mr.
Starys statement shows that he is worth $4,000
and the loans unpaid rediscounted by the bank total
$29,684.
G. A. Ebbert of the First Farmers Bank, Mino testi
fed that the $4,000 loan made by his bank with the
Equity Cooperative Packing Plant and rediscounted with
the State bank had been paid 1t fully secured by
Liberty Bonds and certificates of deposit He said he
wanted to testify to this effect at the house hearing but
that Attorney Murphy had refused to let him.
E. H. Starry of Conway cited an opinion of the attor
ney generals office when VIM. LANCER attorney gen.
era to the effect that the loan from the Michigan State
Bank would not be considered excessive if it was secured
Ford to A. c. Townley, Buick "Sx" to VIM. Lemke,
Cadillac to j. R. Waters and to j. w. Brnton He
said that the first two had been fully paid for but the last
two had not yet He testified that he called up Mr. Waters
and asked him if he would rediscoun the paper and he
said that he would if the loans guaranteed by
liable banks
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
The Ancient Writers.

The excellence Of the ancient writ
ers does not consist in trick that
can be learned, but in a perfect adap-
tation of means to ends. The secret
Of the style Of the great Greek and
Roman authors is that it is the per-
lection of good sense. In the first
place, they never use word without
meaning, or a word which adds
nothing to the meaning; they knew
what they wanted to say, and their
whole purpose was to say it with the
highest degree Of exactness and COM
pleteness, and bring it home to the
mind with the greatest possible clear
ness and vividness =. The ancients
were concise because Of the extreme
pains they took with their epithets ::
almost all moderns are prolix because
they do not. The great ancients could
express a thought so perfectly in q
few words or sentences, that they did
not need to add any more John
Stuart Mill.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
RULED KING IN SUCCESSION
Three Sisters Of Noble Family Who
Became the Favorites Of Great
French Monarch.

King Louis XIV of France fell in
love with three sisters, one after the
other, the daughters Of the marquis
zof Nesle. The first was not beauty,
but she was a clever woman and a
good dresser. Her reign ended after
three. years, when her younger sister
appeared. The kings devotion to the
first sister was a secret until Louis,
after INDUCING too heavily in cham
payne. paid call upon his wife, who
was SO disguised by his condition that
she ordered him to leave her pres
'ence. He was bitterly angered, and a
few days later he publicly acknowl-
edged his devotion to Nine. de Mailly.
Eer younger sister, Pauline, came
to the palace with the firm intent of
winning the king from her sister.
She did. but died suddenly shortly
after her success. Then the third
sister, Marie Anne, the young
widows, of the marquis of Tournelle
the most able, the most INSCRIPTIONS
and the most beautiful of the family,
appeared. Mme de la Tournelle, in
love with young nobleman, refused
to listen to the king. Louis sent his
rival to war, but the young man came
back wounded, and hero. A young
woman Of great beauty was instructed
to WOO the kings rival, which she did
80 effectively that his passionate let
tiers to her were sent to the king, who
promptly showed them to Nine. de la
Tournelle.
This crafty plot was successful,
and the ambitious favorite, after in
sisting that her sister should he sent
away, was given an official place at
court and the title of, the duchess Of
ChateaurOux.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
Thermometer Scales.

There are several different systems
Of dividing the thermometer scale. The
one in common use in all English
speaking countries is the Fahrenheit
In this the boiling point is 212 de-
grees,. and the freezing point 80 de-
grees, above zero. In the Cenigrade
thermometer, the freezing point is tax
en- as the zero, and the boiling point
is reckoned at 100 degrees. It will
thus be seen that the 100 degrees on
the Centigrade scale and the $50 de-
grees (212 minus 3o) on the Fahren-
heit scale r.bresent the same differ
ence, in temperature namely that be-
tween boiling point and freezing point.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
Evil in Deception.

Lying, a term in which we include
deception Of every kind, is the root
Of more evil in the world than the
love Of money ever was, though the
latter is responsible for enough, in all
conscience, and the two evils work
handily together. If frank honesty
were the rule Of the world, boys,
grown into men,, would sin occasion
ally, but not frequently or continu-
ously, as many Of us do now. Decep-
ton is the great protector of crime,
the great shield of vice. Eliminate it
absolutely and you sever the tap roots
of profiteering, defrauding Of the en-
ployer, impurity, hypocrisy in the
church, political corruption and wars
Of aggression.-Exchange.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
l..'" NO. 254S
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Valley City the State Of North Dakota at the close OF business on
:;s: ) ;;
X i: S; Government Securities Owned: orooooo
:sS'::a s;$$
ssss2s
sGRd 2 Including ste1 sSs
Stock # FsSsSs Fs:s1ts bsa 81 per- e esn
Equity 2 5s g
::::s: S:j;:; S: S:sf
Sah from national banks s5o6ss2
Checks s on sTs ose ,aS bank
Rs se sa fand With s. treasurer
Total 81 $50 o9 10
e essts' ; fsss paid in 1sSssss
Less current EXPENSES interest," paid
NJ sS M e :: sa the
SSsS5
&c.,, :;; ~
ps";s @ ;$
Ss' o"e @ @ -: 80. e.
nS;:st $s;s;S: ns i s. 81
Time Deposits subject
@ e Psi s
6 6fstal t ;syin ssna asgssts 77sa5ss
o'ny Total 's9 deposits
A. and AZ S7326S6l3
Fl hank i zo,smnv swear that
the above 5s5
Subscribed and S$5S
a' ss' Ny ess sss'fi Se?$'
Correct A join TRACY,
F. T: s 4 PRA3,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03

st: Paul. March Union labor Of st. Paul today
went into the contracting business with headquarters at
the Trades and Labor Hail. Agents of the buildings trade
union prepared to meet prospective builders and
make contracts, it announced Leaders said this
ton followed decision by contractors of the state to cut
wages 20 per cent Immediately. Union labor refused to
accept the schedule and asserted the present contract ran
to May l. Unionists voted to "eminate middeen" and
began at once to accept contract work.