davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

L. S. Ward, who was injured in an
automobile accident some days ago
and who was discharged from the hos
pital last week, returned to the city
last night from Shoreham where he
had spent a few days with his family
Mr.. Ward is feeling good now and is
all right excepting that he is still
weak and does not have the pep he
had, but he will regain all this in a
short time. His host of friends here
are mighty glad to see him back home
and doing so well.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18
SUMMONS

OONlMO1<O
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Barnes. =. In District
Court, First Judicial District.
The State of North Dakota,
.>r.... Plaintiff.
William Harris, and all other per-
sons having any right, title or in
tarest in or to the property here
matter described.
Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled matter and
to answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, which claims to have
seized one certain six cylinder Buick
Roadster, 1920 Model, MA, Engine No.
58O337, on or about the 18th day of
April, 1921, which said Buick h. >d-
ster was then and there being used
for the transportation of Intoxicating
liquor in violation Of the laws Of the
State of North Dakota, and which said
Buick Roadster the said plaintiff holds
for forfeiture and sale under Chapter
81 of the laws of North Dakota for
the year 1921.
And you are hereby required to
serve a copy Of your answer or claim
upon the subscriber at his Office in the
City of Valley City, Ha-nes County
North Dakota, within thirty days aft
er the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of such SER
vice, and in case Of your failure to an:
pear or answer herein, judgment will
be taken against you by default and
the Court will enter an order forfeit
ing said property hereinbefore de-
scribed to the State of North Dako-
ia as by law provided.
Dated at Valley City, N. OAK, July
1st, 1921.
States Attorney in and for Barnes
County, North Dakota. Postoffice
address, First National Bank
Building, Valley City: N. D.
list Pub. Aug 8, last Pub. Sept 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18
From Wednesdays Daily

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wilson, OF
Leal, N. D., arrived in the city last
night an dspent the night here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Her

In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
G. Grover, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned William Balow, Administra-
tor Of the Estate Of Henry G. Grover.
late of the Township of Oriska. in 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 notice, to said administrator at
Tower City, Cass county, North Da-
kota.
Dated July Goth, A. D. 1921.
WILLIAM BALOW,
Administrator
A. A. TWICHELL,
Attorney at Law,
Tower City, N. D.
First Publication on the 28th day Of
July, A. D. 1921.
(1st Pub. July %, last Pub. Aug. 49,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18
From Tuesdays Daily
L.. T. Reishus and wife, Of Velva
N. D., were over night guests Of Val
ley City last night.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Clapp, Of Minot,
N. D., were Valley City visitors last
night and left for home this morning
over the 500 line. 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

William Harris, and all other per-
sons having any right, title or in
tsrest in or to the property here
matter described.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-18

(1st pub. Aug. -lS, last pub. Sept. 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

does not inspect the shoulders and backs.
 I took a rainbow trout on a Colo rado spinner trolling 90 feet behind my skiff in Lake Fairfield last sum mer. With nine-foot, five-ounce fly rod and slow trout reel the battls was beautiful. Only after IS min- utes of maneuvering, during which Stripping" was freely employed, was the fish netted. The length was 17% inches. Any ordinary fisherman would have estimated the weight at not less than two pounds, without considering the unusual sienderness of the rainbow species. By actual test this fish weighed an ounce less than a pound and half.
 Strength of Redfish
 And so with estimates. rather than weights, of fish generally. Perhaps you do not think a five-pound red fish is big, strong fellow. Get in motorboat with the speed cut down to about two or three miles an hour. Put out 200 feet of line from a level winding reel. with a Wilson spoon and single. large, trout-size hook. Give your five-foot, five-ounce cast ing rod little Jerk about every two or three seconds and have a hungry reddish from five to seven pounds hit your spoon. You'll change your mind.
 In Santa Rosa sound. scarcely half mile from Camp Walton village, took seven reddish ranging in weight from three to nine pounds two weeks ago within two hours. Another aft ; ernoon, near the same place, I took six in less than two hours. Five were caught trolling with spoon, one while casting dark brown "slnker." Another afternoon I took four reddish averaging five pounds while fishing in waters 10 feet deep near the shore, using ordinary bam- boo pole, weight and no float. fshed on bottom and had sand-crabs for bait.
 The best sport in reddish is troll ing with a spoon. After your strike, which is usually quick and hard, you have 200 feet, more or less, of reel maneuver.
 Stays Near Bottom
 The reddish usually stays near the bottom. about 20 to 50 feet from shore where the water is to Is feet deep. It Is a beautiful fish, graceful in shape, with head much smaller, com- paratively, than that of the large mouth bass, and body slenderer. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
By ROBERT c. nIpEN

Trolling, casting and even old fashioned bait and cane pole fishing for reddish in the sound and bayous around Camp Walton provide excel lent sport in the cooler months from October to May. Some of those idea bright days in November. December March and April offer the best of it though frequently good catches aIt made in May and June.
 The reddish Is beauty. In these waters he varies in weight from around two pounds-which is about the smallest taken-to 14 pounds and over Occasionally a 24-pounder is captured and once In a while a S0pounder is brought in. The aver age in these waters will run around four to eight pounds. Many are taken that tip the scales around five pounds.
 Your ordinary fisherman. before he becomes experienced in estimating the weight of fish from casual in- spection, almost invariably over estimates his catch. If he lands 6 bass weighing from three and & half to four and a half pounds he boasts to his friends of taking a Six pound bass. If he catches blue-nose, red- belly bream a little larger than his hand, weighing a little more than a quarter of a pound, he'll tell you of the three quarter or pound bream he landed, how he "scrapped" and all the rest of it.
 Bass weighing six pounds, or even five pounds. seldom strike. and are still less seldom caught. They are few and far between. Of course, oc- casionally a six-pounder is taken on fly, Dowagiac, spoon or bait; but nor often. I have fished for both large mouth and small-mouth bass in 20 states and have caught thousands. Not more than a dozen of them weighed as much as six pounds. Most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

ever been worried or punished. So is indeed new democratic Germany sha is very indulgent to the inso- lent promoters of her misfortune"
 Thus Harden plays the part of Cassandra. but, strange to say in this Germany which lends itself readily to all snobhery, he earns his living very comfortably. He re- mains for us one of the flow Germans who knows the truth and especially has the courage to proclaim 1t at the risk of hls life. It Is this un- doubtedly that the papers in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Fishermen Often Deceiued
 h Weight Of Their Catch
Size and Weight Are Not Only Elements to Be Consd- cred in Real Sport-Something About the Red-
 fish in Waters Around Camp Walton

l of them ran from half q pound to three pounds.
 In Lake Smith, a few miles out of Norfolk, Va, I took a large mouth bass with casting rod and weighted buck-tail that tipped the scales at 1S1z pounls. That afternoon \ companion fishing less than a quarter of mile from me caught 1arge-mouth bass that weighed exactly IS pounds and 10 ounces. A perfectly trustworthy fisherman (there are quite a num- Der to be found, despite the popular view to the contrary) who resided in Norfolk told me a large mouth bass was taken in the same lake the year previous that weighed 1Sh pounds. I pass the story along to others, yet I'm satisfied it Is true.
 Heavy Bass Rare
 The number of bass caught theso days that weigh more than four pounds is small. One-pound bream are exceedingly scarce. Half-pound bream are seldom taken. The largest Dream I ever saw was what they called at Lake Alcyone, Fla, a cop perhead. It was the same shape as the ordinary Alabama bream and had similar fighting qualities, but was of a dark brown color and copper tint ed on the head and shoulders. I caught him on a fly and had great sport with him in the open. It weighed exactly one pound and threo ounces.
 The fact is, most fishermen greatly overestimate the size of the fish they catch and pass along their esti- mates without weighing the fish. Nearly all fish actually weigh less on the scales than in the enthusiasm and imagination of their captors. The average fisherman in making his es- inmates and telling of his catches does not consider anything but the length and fin-spread of his fish. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
IMaxir1iZian Harden One Of
 Worlds Greatest Writers
Regular Contributor to Sunday AgeHerald Has Scored Some Notable Journalistic Triumphs-Inde- pendence Has Made Him Many Enemies
 Among His Own People

Harden has not yet been assassin ated. His friends predict that he will be and he himself must know the danger. For this reason he de- serves to be admired for his cour- age and frankness. He was making tho other day the balance of the poll itical victims of new Germany and came to the conclusion that If the aparticists and communists had as- sasinated 12 or 15 Individuals alto gether, the reactlonaries had sup pressed moro than 300 He added
 With ironical bitterness: That does not prevent many thousand years of prison being given to extremi sts who dream rightly or wrongly of a better fate for their country while one of the reactionary leaders had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
400 ARE LAID OFF

Meridian, Miss, December IT, Special. )-Four hundred employees of the Southern railways, New Orleans and Northeastern shops here have been laid off for a period of two weeks. The men have been assured they will be returned to work Janu- ary g. The layoff is said te have been made necessary because of re- duced revenue by the railroads and lack of appropriation for shop work. Practically every department of the shops Is affected by the reduction Tn forcea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
ELEVEN
pay of the wilhelmstrasse and that party will not forgive
COUPLE ELorE AND WED

Phil Campbell. December IT, Special )-The old saw that love laughs at locksmiths" was exempli- fled here when Arthur Taylor and Miss Roberta Harris, because of par ental objections, slipped away and reported this morning that they had been happily married down near Haleyville by the Rev Arnold. They will make their future home near that town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Elements Of Real Sport


 That was enough for the after noon.t We started home full speed. The fish tipped the scales at four teen and quarter pounds.
 If your boastful fishermen declares that's nothing and starts a yarn about a much bigger catch, a tar pom and all that sort of thing, I should like to ask him if he ever played a fourteen pound redfish two hundred feet on a small reel, with ten-pound-test line and five-ounce rod in deep water during November when the pep" season is on, with out getting some sport well worth while?
 It's not altogether the size of your fish that gives the thrill. Much de- pends on the depth and temperature of the water. the weight of your tackle, the distance. at which your strike comes, and other conditions. pound game fish on a fly rod of fers more sport than 10 to 20 pound sluggapd hauled in on numbering pole
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Scott Heywoods
Brother Dies at
San Benito Home

4 Telegram was received hcr, yest,f
H} morning hy Scott Haywood of tho
'Ihle Hofwond Syndicate. stating that
his brother Aha Haywood. died ~
rirt disease suddenly boo San Honlto
Monday night Ne was 90 years az axe.
ud was in Amarillo several months
10 tho hitter part Of 1919 and early In
1920 in regard 90 arrangements FOR
30 drilling of the Cohle Haywood wen
Funeral services viii %. held IN San
.onito today after which The body viii
O. sent 90 Jennings. "a Scott flcvwood
expected ~ leave here this morn.
ng for Houston. where be- viii meet
b. party accompanying the bod
whether the body viii hc Inferred at
"nniugs or sent ON a. Battle Creek
hioh., tho old family home. Tor burial.
f1s NOT known here yesterday.
AHA Haywood made e great success
B generation ago ne theatrical and
hnutHugn man declare those Der
nus hero who know him. Following
b. bringing in ~ pn uil well by his
rnthor Scutt Haywood. 40 the famous
p.ndlo Top field near Beaumont %
onra 'ro be- went into the Oh husi.
tess Tho HoFwo0d brothers were pro.
meters of the great Irrigation district
20 San bcn.tn fcw ycnfs ago
Nh Haywood is survived hy widow
md a hoy about n or 10 Years 81 age.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
MODERN FARM
HOME EXHIBIT
DAY PLANNED
MEETING CALLED TO DIS.
CUSs SUBJECT sATUR.
DAY AFTERNOON.

Plans fm noien Texas farm and
farm home exhibit day viii o., ds
GUESSED 80 meeting af Interested Der
SONS 40 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
n the offices nf fhe Board OF CID
Development Thr Tens Chamber %
Commerce and The United States sDt
eminent through me- department ol
agriculture are sponsoring this move.
mont HHd - is planned f0 have au el
h.hif day boz Am1uIln
1nr original SUCK sfl0r fnr this
movement came from me Amarillo
i0afd 10 Cly development 8ud mot
with Instantaneous approval Efforts
1000 boz u1de tn Interest both tbe farm
or ana the merchant boz mis- demon
Grafton 90 De- held here shortly
The object NJ thn exhibits WIU l. o.
demonstrate tD tha farmer ihr econ
mF o." tho molr.n materials Iu.md
Ing heating and lighting uhnt water
.rF'ems disposal NJ waste. canning and
preserving equipments ttrhsu lfsu
il7 laundry equipment storage a.I
rrs furniture adapted I'd. form homes
l"Iee construction. architectural de.
signs etc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
SterlingSilverWare
Dining Table Appointments of Unusual
Charm and Beauty

Expression oi the wedding gift scnti-
mcul receives a delightfully."- new and re
ireshing Interpretation in these recent
acquisition, 20 our display, of Sterling
Nilycruarc. The ,ilvcr,miths have
fashioned each pattern in accordance
with the newer and more modern ideas
OF utility Vet. combining the essential
feature, which have given TO Silver
ware the honorcd place among wedding
gifts. Tor silver gifts To- the bride in
variaby become family hcirlooms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District

furnished daily information obtain
able. TO error
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
OIL COMPANY is
FORMED TO SINK
MASTERSON TEST
M MONTGOMERY BARNUM AND
WILLIAMS FINANCE
COOPERATION.

Montgomery MaHors0n WrI 80 O.
sHH a. ulldsd in slightly more
r.n se a.,sr aao. aas r.portod
.ua. n II. n.f f.uag afternoon
u.Hr.. H.I..f rHaf thty ar, Iust IN
..lra th. fresh Hatsr 30 customary
I. M. drilling ri Hen
THH haf De- located on section 20
U...a % u 80 b Potter county. ou the
HHa..nm un.h Thr inntlpn Is con
aIIrrr1 among fEe choice ones Boo the
Panhandle ..l arl erHt Interest iB
....I. ..nE manifested 1s tD develop
s.n
Probably nl HsI DOB tbo Panhandle
H# better equipment Than this one
H. o. being ..I.d from tho Emerald
81. sou. lH.rH Is 1 900 barrel wa
- tn. short distance from h. sell
Hnd Hoh1rrl tank 90 Tho we'll
Unusual preparations have been
IHls fui taking care of the worker
40 1000 HeI There has, b.ou erected
fhe loFt constructed camp houses 90
900. H.af Ir Poo Panhandle
George % Williams veteran on NAN
H superintendent tf tfr teU. and l,0y
iiIss Boz dUf.r The .mmrI worked at
ter roo Guf $50 and $50 Work b.
progressing daF and ulEht and % l.
expected 90 boo gHs Within few weeks
Drilling uui continue. with the expec
iHtDu That tn COD NDu Nlu be brought
boo within 81 f,N months
TY nf, u.rr 'Ht holdings. announce /
ment wHe mid' yesterday of the for
nation OF the Greater Amarillo OH |
Company h. urmuurlfufs being Geo |
T. Montgomery o. q Barnum and |
George % William. Tho company hss
been capitalized tf 49,. 600 and % is
declared TINT t h1s assets double the
capitalization and exclusive, 90 the we'll |
Itself
The company has ESQ acres on the
Nlftarson structure. which. AZ present
market pIrC H estimated as worth |
) GO 600 Eight. acres arc cfourth OF
d mile from tHr Ranch Creek well. and
another 40 acres up th, same diHauc,
from the iliIurs Little Pool well. be
Hlcs owning lf0 acres Goa the Gull
structure ono miles from location or
which 10 Is declared operations Will boz
gin within the next 30 days
A contract hls been made 90 drill the
foli 600 fD.f unless 900 is encountered
it l,ssrf depth ana officials say
hnt tHo wcl aiil NOT hc stopped un'n
his contract hls been fulfilled
% b. planned 10 pat 81 900 worth
q this stock Uu tho market nf q par
alus uf 81 70 Shan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
10 FAMILIES IN
LUBBOCK LIVING
IN CAR GARAGES
HOUSING SHORTAGE GROWS
MORE ACUTE AS LABOR.
Frs FLOOD CITY.

LrHEOch Sow l5-Tho First
C stan Church dirt Tor which was
Hoa.u tyo weeks ago is proceeding
Hp with the foundation work Tor
modern brick church plant on the
No Broadway and y Just across
thc street each way from the First
Methodist aud First Baptist churches
This building b. 90 be modern
nurch plant tu cost approximately
600
The First Baptist Church IN IN the
basement ~ their new fg5 900 building
hat was started five months ago. They
tI uso fho basement for few more
months and then complete the building.
i0roriinT t0 present plans.
The ffr Presbyterian Church has
likewise built the basement "a their
hlrDh building and viii use II ~
.hurrh uutil conditions improve
enough 49, complete the building
ln Hn' win the policy ~ the chu IN
m fhe iiy there are no this ile 10
families living Boz modcn garages built
.H fh' back of rosideno, lots they have
bought with ,ioN 90 building porna.
MONT homes boz tho future just ~ soon
's conditions warrant sucn IN cxpen
aiiuro of money
More than l50 residences have been
Iuilt boz the city within the past u
months. and b Is still practically ina.
possible a. find rent house boz IA.
Ify Rooms are scarce ard at pre-
Ium Tor the same reason ~ this time
there are ~ residences under Construc
ZION Boo the city. all II them being built
tor permanent homes.
ln spite az this activity there b. q
serious surplus IT labor IN the city
This is true 81 the entire South Plains
section. More than 5000 cotton pick
os have passed through Lubbock into
the cotton fields Of the South Plains
within the past so days The crops are
being rapidly completed and this great
volume u labor II trying % locate Il
self Boz the section. more than half ~ Il
'ryirE to stop bon Lubbock This labor
includes everything from tho common.
nr labor % highly skilled mechanics .
% every description But there r. mo-
demand .n this cry or outside labor.
'nd tho problems presented promise 20
o"uIne acute. according 20 reports Of
'hr Rod Cross which handles al such
situations in this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Attorneys to Give
Kiwanis Program

Amarillo HifuruDt whn arc mem
rrs u. mo kNuuls Club win bo Boz
chars, of me program inlHr noon "a.
fhr luncheon at The Amarillo Hotel
$500 announcement hl boon upic o'
fbD program blt D. f. .Hted INIT 10
win ho ln interesting uue Tho follow
lnF statement from This wrok'a bullo.
Ir Co.. members Ie taken hy many as
.,iHr Indicative Of thr prorram.
With %. h.gusf gas fold ln the
world 200 uHI I..r lnd ln unlimited
water uuu. available hu' NOT 1s yet
wHdH..l Amarillo We are doing
some sleeping 700 the switch let us
come alive n oW resent community
ieada.F u.t E't function lef ue mNyr
EH.n. effort f. 1es..f tn re- r,lip
..u no. ff.. situation Tho nfor
..f... generally du.I should hr
'..Nni q. ur.Ia.. % reaction which.
IH H,U vU o.. 1r awakening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
PACE EIGHT


II BBOCk. Nov is-Perfoi harvest
weather continues 70 be the order Of
TIE day throughout the south Plains
section Clear. warm. and with q slight
% IN the early morning tho cotton
H. opening NJ never recorded before Boz
tnc history ~ the section. and the yield
T. averaging more than g per cent
ahore AL estimates
The grnde has averaged better than
niidling Tor the entire crop and already
y u estimated that n per cent ~ the
crop has bcen harvested Tho seed are
t.~fofmly heavy mature and - good
t"l0r md quality
f.orsnza, a small town on the Crushy
tn branch n the sann o. om ~ fuh
bock has Einned more than 1880 bales.
when their years yield wHa estimated
o, a.e0o tales Idaiou has smueI SOM,
thing over 400 a,loa The rns
throughout the section have boon run.
ming day and uight for the pas, so
hnys and u b estimated the entire crop
vi be- moved before por. ! That viii
So record fm tho section. since &c
Usually takes until February or even
M1rch a. handle ths rruus Zoo this eco.
ton duo % me shortage of help But
this year here D. % large surplus ot
cvery kind ~ i'hor throughout the
zion
The Luhho,k Cunnfefs Company has
handled isato tlirs up iu th.s date
and has several hundred inIta roo hand
Tho compress company Be- acting a4 thu
concontraiing w.lrhmH fH inH farm
bureau and BE- handling Hrg. volume
q. that business
Crrn maize sudan rrHw and other
row feed crou haNr born practically
All harvested with he1tF reds-1ul
'v rIr H.H brings from
y % 81 pTr ton 2 o. D. rirH % is es.
rma'"d thHi th.r, Nts enough food
gown in ihN county fh.a season 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
SOUTH PLAINS COTTON PRODUCES
FAR MORE Than WAS Estimated

run ihc county three years n ~ were
conserved and none shipped out. Yields
up 10 90 bushels pcr acre are not nm
common and comparative Yields IN
IH.1" Eudnn and other food crops
General business conditions are
greatly improved ns result Of the
mtrr movement 0f sli crops. especially
oit0n af tho prevailing good price and
nigh grade. due 10 the ideal weather
straight through tho entire season
There has not been single hall day
lf total Of siS hours lost from har
vest fields since the first bale 81 cot
tun moved 40, to had weather.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Services
Are Arranged For
Thanksgiving Day

Arrangement we're made yesterday
fnr 'he annual Thanksr pr dnv sorry.
icos boo Amarillo The SERVICES WilI bc
held NJ the First baptist Church a
lo1o uclock wuh d. ~ vs. Virrln
pastor II that church. presiding
Dr 8 " iayur. muo. ~ Polk
Street Methodist Church win deliver tLe
sarmou i'er u n MaoClliuu. rector
~ ~ Andrew Episcopal Church. viii
0r1d fho Scripture lesson
pr g. Thomson pastor ~ Central
rresbtierau church. vu read Pr.H
lanf Harding Tnutss.tIrr prarmma
non. and fhr morniur uut, wf he
offered lI E.r rn Guthuford pastor
u fhr First christian church
Music $3.50 Do, u ,hare. off tor ~ 81
Hamilton educational wafnr ef fh.
rlrsf npt church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

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