davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-20
URGE McCUMBER
TO AGAIN SEEK
SENATEPLA
Newspaper Friendly to Him and
Many Individuals Urge His Can
didacy.

The political pot is beginning to
bubble slightly again alter lull fol-
lowing the primary election, with
likelihood that it will be boiling.
The Pembina Pioneer-Express, in
an editorial referring to the result
of the primary, voices a demand that
Senator Porter J. McCumber be a
candidate for United States senator
as an independent candidate in the
fall. His name could be put on the
ballot with a small number of sigma
lures to a petition.
The newspaper declares that since
the primary election people have been
struck more forcibly with the fact
that North Dakota will lose a senator
welding great power and in posi-
ton to do great good for the state.
EIe also declares that shrewd politi-
clans acknowledge as fact that j.
F. T. O'Connor cannot be elected SEN
ator on Democratic ticket
Some others in the state have sug-
gested a Republican convention to
name an independent candidate, and
they do not include Senator McCum-
Der in their list Of prospects. 1t is
accepted as fact by Senator Nc
Cumber's close friends that he would
not consider entering the race again.
There also is real disagreement
among leaders Of the Independents
in the state as to what action should
be taken by the joint campaign COM
mittee and the candidates on Mr..
O'Connor's candidacy. On the one
hand there is a group which holds
that although the jamestown agree
nent did not include O'Connor's
name that I. V. A. organization is
morally pledged to support him. On
the other hand, there is a revival OF
demand for a straight Republican
lineup, excepting the Offices includ-
ed in the trade made at Jamestown
The victory of league candidates for
Offices which were to be traded is
pointed out by those of this view as
conclusive evidence Of the failure OF
any fusion arrangement.
The Nonpartisan league conference
to be held in Bismarck Saturday, will
discuss a number of pressing prob
lens affecting the league, but out
standing among those Of statewide
interest is whether or not there will
be a third ticket in the field in the
fall, backed by the Nonpartisan lea
que. Senator w. J. Church, one OF
the league executive committee, when
in Bismarck last week, declined to ex-
press himself on this point but it is
known there will be a demand for q
third ticket.
The league conference also will dis
cuss finances, the Courier-News and
organic alton problems.
That one of the hardest battles
of the fall campaign will be on leg
islature candidates is foregone con-
clusion. AS the score sheet now
stands the league has the advantage
in the battle for control of the house
while the Independents have the ad-
vantage for the senate. Two or three
counties, including Benson, Nelson
and the Golden Valley district, are
expected to be battle-grounds.-Bis
marck Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-20

With the kindest regards and the
best of wishes from those you be-
friended when they needed it most.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-19

est cottages built in Glenwood this sea
son. DR.. and Mrs. FLETCHER are re-
ceiving the congratulations of friends
upon the prospects of soon enjoying
life under their own vine and fig tree,
so to speak.
When in Glenwood last Tuesday
Charley Harris, in answer to many in
quirieS, stated that the handsome new
brick residence which he is building
on his ranch above Carbondale was al
most completed. If the entertainment
dispensed from the new mansion is to
be compared proportionately with the
treatment accorded the writer by Mr.
Harris and his good wife in the old
cabin three years ago we wouldn t
mind spending another day at this
splendid ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-19
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Third Week in October, 1902

The total eclipse of the moon Thurs
day evening was plainly visible in
Glenwood and was watched with great
interest by many of our citizens.
The building of the new bridge and
depoot will mean cons derable activity
for Glenwood as this work will neces.
state the employment of great many
men, and the job will doubtless last all
winter.
Mrs. K. c. Bender this week pur-
chased of John Durand, Jr., the lot
between the Durand opera house and
Stephens grocery for a consideration
OF $500. This is one of the effects
of the proposed new depot
A bright baby girl is a recent ar
rival at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Richardson.
Mis- Smiley, who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Kaiser, for several
weeks, returned to her home in Ere.
donia, Kansas, Thursday morning.
A son and heir arrived last Saturday
at the hone OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
barrow. As the event is uncommon,
Charley is receiving liberal congratu-
lations.
AL Iiesenss returned last Monday
from Il three weeks visit in old
Miz]ou.' Al says they raise some
of the biggest rusty nails back there
he ever saw anywhere. He stepped on
one Of the bigeesr of them, which ran
entirely through his foot. The wound
was very painful. nut he is getting
better, and Al hopes in a month from
now to take off that hackamore and
walk like other people.
The Hotel Colorado closed down last
Sunday after another successful season.
In view of the cool season and the
poor business at all other summer re.
sort hotels the management of the Col
orado may well feel encouraged at the
splendid showing made by this house
DR.. Pletcher's handsome five-room
cottage on Colorado avenue is now al
most completed and is one of the cozi.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-19

dren and adults the value of milk and
milk products.
The law wisely requires that chill
dren, up to certain age, must be in
school 80 many months each year, but
leave school with health established as
well as book learning completed.
Schooling is compulsory, but health
has never been included in the term
education, though it is the only sound
foundation on which to build. Due to
this general attitude, many children
leave both public and private schools
with physical handicap recognized or
the remedy neglected, or they are so
undernorished that they are unequal to
life of normal activity in any
sphere. There were many such reject
ed for the army who have little to con.
tribute to the life of the community or
the nation.
Much study and carefully compiled
statistics show that the children in
rural districts have more physical de.
fects and are more NAL l-nourished than
the city children; that those on the
farm have less milk and vegetables on
an average than the children in the
large cities.
Cause of undernourishment:
l. Physical defects, especially OBJ
struction of the breathing passages
Children must be "free to breatheo if
they are to be "free to gain' Alden
oids and large or diseased tonsis,
growths in the nose, eye strain, de-
fects in hearing, hollow chest, crooked
back, flat feet, all hold back from
normal gain.
g Iaek of home control This means
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-19

ministration. We were too proud to
fight and because Mr.. Wilson said so
he let us go to war unprepared.
81 went to war, kiddies, and l
don t like it. 1t is horrible and / pray
that we shall never again have to face
it, but we must be prepared to the ex-
tent of having that equipment neces-
sary to avoid the loss of Life due to
unpreparedness. The followers of the
world club plan are busy today spread
ing ther stories that if we had Joined
there would be no trouble in the Near
East today. That argument is foolish,
but there are those who will listen and
believe. If we had become members
OF the world club and had taken
mandate, or protectorate, over Arme.
MIA, we would now be supplying the
young men and money to fight the
Turks.
I'VE know, as does every earnest
man at Washington from President
Harding down, that our safety, and
our abTity to aid the remainder of the
world depends upon our continuing the
splendid international policy so well
started at the beginning of the Hard.
ing administration. We can see no
reason why we should shed the blood
of America in the Near East to settle
European quarrels, but we can see a
reason to protect Americans and their
interests. This is being done in a
dignified and proper way.
"our foreign policy is right and
history will show that it is. The ad
ministration is going slowly IN reduc-
tlon of our armies and navy Just be-
cause we want to see an eventual end
Of war is no reason why we should
commit suicide. We have proved
through the only sensible conference
held, the one at Washington last year,
that we want to go into sane under
standing which will help along the
road to peace. But the world is not
ready for it yet. We only wish that
were the case."
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-19
Ii;g2%z ss2zIza y

The Civic Improvement and Literary
club held their regular weekly meeting
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Walter J. Frost, at which time plans
were made for the entertaining of the
Tri-County Federation of Women IS
clubs to be held here Saturday, Octo-
ber 81.
Mrs. Gerge A. Machin, who is teach
ing school at Snowmass this year, is
having three weeks vacation so that
the pupils can help pick potatoes and
gather other crops. She spent two
weeks on Cattle creek visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Burley Miller, and is
sending this week in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-19
Community Health Club
tBy Grace Rothwell)

Glasses in nutrition and under-nour-
ished children who are from to 81
pounds under weight Will commence
Saturday, October 81. We wish to
have all interested mothers attend
The work of weighing, measuring
and examining at the Garfield County
High school will commence Monday,
October l6, with DIR. Lippincott IN at.
tendance.
The visit of "Highland Lassie" to
the Orphcum theater will be arranged
as soon as the very popular star has
fulfilled her engagements in the Md
die West, where she is teach NJ chill.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-19


4. Being "filled but not fed. =
Eating and drinking between meals;
"all day suckers for nickel" really
big enough to last week. Sweets d
stroy the desire for food.
There are many interesting pamph-
let's on health subjects in the "class
room,'' second floor right, grade
school. These may be borrowed by the
mothers, taken home or read in the
room. There are posters on display,
and the room lis comfortably seated
and warm. We hope it will serve as
as sort of Community Room" to
every one interesed in our work.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-19


that the parents should assume direc-
tion of all that pertains to the growing
child; not leaving the child to order
his food, amusement, etc.
8. Over-fatigue. Rest is as i'm
portant as food in child's develop
ment, and few children have enough
of it,. The school program alone is
often too intense for growing child;
titles, as clubs, classes, special studies,
the child is over-stimulated, excited
and cannot go to sleep readily, nor does
he get proper benefit OF the nourish-
ment taken.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-19

Sam Clark has accepted n position
driving the Cardnell drayage truck.
Miss Mary Ritter of New Castle
spent last week end in Glenwood visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Price of Gypsum
and Mrs. Erwin Price of Riland spent
Tuesday in Glenwood.
Mrs. 8. T. Woodbridge of Avon spent
few days of this week visiting her
sister, Mrs. l.. B. Brown.
Miss Delpha Vest, music teacher in
the schools, spent last week end visit
ing relatives in Canon City.
Mrs. G. G. Nottingham and son, Neal,
left Friday evening for Avon, where
they visited until Saturday noon.
Mrs. 8. B. Streit of Grand Valley
sPeht the week emu III UlenWood Vlslt-
ing friends, returning to her home
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Schliff are to ar
rive today from their home at Eagle
for visit with their daughter, Mrs.
George A. Machin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] C.. Long of Califor-
mia are visiting their sons, Ernest and
Gordon, and Mrs. Longs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. E .Cansdale of this city.
Before returning to their home they
will visit IN Colorado Springs, Denver
and Plateau valley
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
CONSIDER YOUR FELLOW
MAN

Every one is in q rush at this
time preparing for Christmas,
buying gifts and sending Off
packages, and everyone is in a
rush.
III your eagerness dc not forget
that the clerks in the various
places Of business and public in
stitutlons are also rushed beyond
endurance and harrassed by Gus
toners, at times unreasonable Ill
their demands. In your eager
ness to get off packages do no.
rush in the stores and insist that
some person stop waiting on Gus
toners to tie a package for you
They are much more rushed
no doubt, tha you. Consider
therefore, your fellow man an<
edo unto him as you would tina
he do unto you.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
PUBLISH THE NAMES.

In hs charge to the grand jury
Of Guilford, Judge Harding call
ed attention to the fact that cit
is illegol for merchant TO sell q
pistol to anybody unless the pu ;
chaser has first secured certifi-
cate from the clerk Of the court. >
Is this law observed by mar
mrants? Inquiry should be made
and irresponsible persons should
be denied ownership of a pistol
Why not publish list of al
persons to whom certificates 1r<
given? That would put the put
lie on notice, and men who pur
chase pistols for the protectio:
Of the homes would have no kin(
of objection to having the fac
known. 1t is only those VIII.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19

1t is truly wonderful and must
be very gratifying to the Assoc
ciated Charities the way the peo-
pie OF this good town have grasp
ed the golden opportunities
offered, forty-three Of them.
The majority Of people are u
heart generous and charitable
if given the opportunity to show
it. as is demonstrated in the way
these opportunities have been
taken and iii the way they have
contributed to the sufferers from
the great New Bern fire, five
hundred ond sixty dollars having
been contributed to that cause.
E'Bread cast upon the waters :
viii surely bring returns ten fold.
Never is there a cali upon the
people of Scotland Neck but what
they respond, and that nobly. \
generous people make hanDs-
and prosperous people and tllot
is why this section has been 50
singularly blessed and has been
spared such disasters as haze Wis
tied other sections Of the coun-
try
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
Advertise Your Wants in The
Daily Commonwealth.
NOTICE

By virtue Of power vested in
me by a certain deed Of trust,
executed to me by r. L. Joyner
on December 18th, 1920, and
duly recorded in the office o.
the register Of deeds for Hall
fax County, North Carolina, in
Book 800 at page 164, I will on
the 18th day Of January, 1923,
at the request Of the holder aud
owner Of certain notes, in said
deed Of trust described, default
having been made in the pay
ment of said notes and the inter-
est thereon, sell for cash at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
IN the Town Of Scotland Necf:,
North Carolina, at II o'clock NJ
III front Of the Planters and Com
mercial Bank, ali Of the right
title and interest Of the said R
l.. Joyner, in and to the follow.
ing described real estate, lying
and being in Halifax County
North Carolina, to wit:
That tract Of land, in Rose
meath Township, lying on bot'
sides Of the County Road, leadinz
from Scotland Neck to TarOor,
/ by way Of Lawrence, and adjou.
iEo the lands of J. A. Kitchirn
| Charles, Dancv and Fed Ed
monds, and bounded on the cas-
| by Deep Creek, and containin!
F.. / o23 acres, more or less.
! This the 18th day Of Decem
Der. 1922
Q. J. MOORE. Trustee
1912 1aw-4
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
SALE OF LAND

On Saturday, the 23rd day Of
December, 1922, between the
hours Of twelve and one o'clock
in the town of Scotland Neck, \.
c., in front Of Burroughs-Plttman
Wheeler Company's Store, we
will offer for sale, at public auc-
ilon, for cash, to the highest
bidder, that tract Of land known
as the Frank Brinkley Place,
lying on the left-hand side Of the
public road leading from Scot
land Neck to Spring Hill and be
ing about three miles from Scot
land Neck and about the same
distance from Spring Hill, con
tanning 1oS $40 acres, 11S 30
acres cleared, according to map
and survey made of said farm by
K. II. Barrow, Civil Engineer on
the eth day Of December, 1922,
which plot or map may be seen
at the office Of S. A. Dunn. On
said place are the following
buildings: A two-story, seven
room dwelling, two tWo-roon
tenant houses. tobacco barn,
stables, pack house and other
oht-hOHses
The owners hereby reserve thc
right to reject any and all BIDS
made at SAID sale.
This the 14th day Of December.
1922.
{. E. JENKINS
CLAUDIA MAY JENKINS.
CLINTON /. KEEL,
WILLIE KEEL.
PEITON KEEL,
d MAY IDNONDS.
ROY TDMO\DS. 72-l5-tiI1 -
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19

ought not to own these weapons
who would object to publication.
It would be the best check
News and Observer.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
TU ESDkE, DEC. 19, 1872,
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

VALUE OF A GOOD NAME.
A good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches, and low
ing favour rather than sllver
and @olG.-Proycrbs 22;1
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19

Give a case Of BEVO to your
Hrlend tor a Christmas present.
al the family will enjoy it.-adv
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19

Give a case Of BENO TO vo1r
friend for d Christmas present.
ali the family viii enjoy a0v
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 70
a REGISTER sEsr. (, AMI

superintendent Van Hooss announ.
ces that the Stafford Schools viii open
on the first Monday of next month.
September 4th. He win be In his
office at the high school building
Friday and Saturday. September lst
and I'd for the purpose OF registering
the students and all Freshmen are
requested to call at the office on Fri.
day. the 1st, between $500 o'clock
a. m. and 800 O'Clock p. m. All other
students of the high school are to
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
DANCE TO BE GIVEN IN
OPEN AIR PAVILION

The Saturday night dances at the
open air pavilion in Solomonyille, con
tinue to be popular with the young
people of the valley who enjoy this
favorite pastime. and the one to be
given Saturday, August 18th, prom
ises to be as well attended as the
others. The music will be furnished
by the Merrill Bros Orchestra. The
swimming pool will be open all even
ing for the benefit of those who do
not dance.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
BUYS sTUDEBAkER
FROM LOCAL AGENTS

The Sowell Garage, agent for the
Studebaker Automobile, announce the
sale last week to Lee N. Strotton of a
new seven-passenger car. The Stude-
baker Is one of the most popular
machines made and the car purchased
by Mr. Stratton is one Of the latest
improved models.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Roy Cobb came in On the morn.
ing train Friday and will visit for
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Beebe. Mrs. Cobb came
especially to see her brother, Karl
Beebe, who Is home on leave of alb,
sence from the navy, with head.
quarters at San Diego.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WAY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT

BE MADE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
GRAHAM COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
William w. eratton, Deceased.
It Appearing to This Court, By the
petition this day presented and filed
by George P. Jacobson, Administrator,
of the Estate of William w. Bratton,
deceased, that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of the real
estate Of said decesent to pay the
debts of decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration and
that 1t will be for the advantage, ben
eft, and best interest of the estate,
and OF those interested therein.
1t is Therefore Ordered by this
Court; That all persons interested
In the estate OF said deceased appear
before the said Superior Court on
Monday, the 18th day of September.
A. D. 1922. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock
A. M. OF said day, at the courtroom
of said Court, at the Court House, In
the City OF Stafford, Graham County,
State of Arizona, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to
said George p. Jacobson, to sell so
much of the said real estate as shall
be necessary and that copy of this
order be published four successive
weeks in the Graham Guardian, a
newspaper printed and published In
the said County of Graham.
Dated August Vth, 1929.
w. r. CHAMBERS
Judge.
First publication August 8, 1922.
Last publication August 29, 1922. @.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
SPECIAL AGENT IN TOWN

SPECIAL AGENT m TOWN
II. l.. Kinney. special agent for the
Liverpool. London and Globe Insur.
ance Co.. with headquarters at Phoe.
mix, made his regular business visit to
the Company's local agency, the Ari
zcna Title and Abstract Co., the first
OF the week. He left for Globe on the
evening train.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. M. e. Dubois and son. of Bo.
nita, who have been in the Stafford
Hospital for few days for medical
treatment, left yesterday morning
for their home. Mrs. Dubois had a
number of teeth extracted and the boy
underwent an operation for removal
of his tonsils.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
DIVORCE GRANTED

divorce was granted In the Super
Tor court yesterday morning to Martha
Allen Cluff from her husband, Jesse
Cuff on the grounds of desertion and
non-support She was given the GUS
tody OF their two small children.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
HOME FROM MOUNTAINS

Emmett Williams, of the Williams
Saddle Co., went to Camp Inception,
Graham mountains, Friday night and
returned Saturday morning with Mrs.
Williams. who came nome to attend
the funeral of her friend, the late
Mrs. Arthur woolsey.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
CALLED TO Stafford

Mrs, w. p. Gilmore OF Los Angeles,
and her uncle, william Ransom of
Stockton, Cal, daughter and brother
Of the late Mrs. Arthur Woolsey, ar
rived in Bowie Sunday night and were
met there by j. M. Wilson, who
brought them to Stafford early Monday
morning in his auto. They will prob
ably remain here some time,
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
IN THE cRAHAMs

Early Friday morning, Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Dubois and family, Mr.. and Mrs
T. T. Swift and family and Mrs. J. l.
Lyons left for Camp ideal, Graham
mountains. where they will spend two
weeks or longer. d. L, Ridgway and
Boone Waughtel took the party as
far as the flume camp In autos and
from there they went to Ideal or
horses. Mr.. Ridgway and Boone re
turned to town the same day.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
HOME FROM PHOENIX

Mrs. Ted Waughtei and son Charles
returned home Sunday from Phoenix
where they had been to consult on eye
specialist regarding Charles eyes.
During their stay in the capital city,
they saw many people who formerly
lived in Stafford
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
HERE TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Upon learning of the death OF her
friend Mrs Arthur Woolsey, which
occurred Friday, Mrs. W. L. Lard came
down from Miami Saturday and re,
manned for several days. While here
Mrs. Lard was the guest of Miss
Mary Mckee, -,
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
PoRMPT SETTLEMENT

A prompt settlement of the claim
of d. Rapier, who had his barn burn
ed on July z, is reported by the Ari-
zona Title C Abstract Company. the
company having received draft for the
full amount from the Aetna Insurance
Company for Mr., Rapier fast week.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
Returns TO sAFEoRp

Dick Morris, who has been living
In Miami for several months, returned
to Stafford Saturday morning.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
FOR SHERIFF

wish to announce myself as can
didate for Sheriff OF Graham County.
subject to the will of the Democratic
party at the primary election on Sept.
12, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
Your Bank can Help You

cali at the office On Saturday. tks
End
AZ soon a. q List Of ths teachers
and the grades they viii teach can be
made UP. N win bs published In this
paper.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-08
. LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
FROM COLORADO SPRINGS

Mrs. Jennie MeHenry arrived here
from Colorado Springs, Colo, Friday
afternoon on visit with her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Andrews,