davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
BANK SHIPS IN
CARLOAD OF COWS

Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. "A car
load of % high grade Holstein heif-
ers and cows bought by the Wahpeton
State bank, has arrived here and the
animals are being pastured temper
arily at the Richland county fair
grounds. All are sired by registered
bulls. They were obtained from near
Glencoe, Mimi, and all were given
the tuberculin test and found free
from infection. They range from L.
200 to 1900 pounds in size.
The cattle will be sold by the bank
to surrounding farmers on such terms
that the natural increase and the
cream checks will largely pay for
them.
About three weeks ago the bank
shipped carload Of similar dairy
animals to Mooreton. Most Of that
shipment has been sold.
The animals are expected to be sold
at about $85 to $115, it is stated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
N. OAK. PRESS
PRESIDENT TALKS

Devils Lake, N. D., August 4---Rilie
r. Morgan, of Starkweather, presi-
dent of the North Dakota Press as
ISOLATION, speaking before that body
this morning, briefly outlined his
stewardship of it's affairs, during his
term of office, now ending.
The condition for the past year in
the state and nation were gone over,
and the chaos of a year ago compared
with the present good conditions. In
speaking of the recuperation, the pres
ident said:
Gin this great work of restoration
and reconstruction, the newspapers of
North Dakota have played no small
part. I do not believe that any fair
minded person will deny that the men
and women who publish the newspa-
pers of this state have played lare
er part in our restoration than any
other class of citizens"
The North Dakota Press association
at this time, according to Mr.. Morgan
is in better shape financially than it
has ever been before and is believed
to have the largest membership in its
history. He lauded the work of the
secretary-treasurer and other officials
of the association for their work in
helping to build up the organization.
Mr.. Forkner, of Langdon, publisher of
the N. D. Press Association bulletin
was highly praised for his efforts to
make the publication possible. Che
speaker called the bulletin "the best
gotten up publication of its sort in
the United States.
Three specific changes were also
outlined by the speaker as recommen-
dations for the changing Of the pres
ent laws dealing with legal publica-
tions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
HOG CH0LERAIS
BREAKING OUT

''Hog cholera has broken out in a
few places in North Dakota this sum-
mer but so far is of the kind that
does not sppread rapidly. However,
August is the danger month for this
disease and farmers should be con-
stantly on guard for dangerous out
Breaks" said DR.. A. F. Schalk, vet
erinarian at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College, today.
GAS means Of prevention, farm
ers should avoid visiting farms where
cholera hogs exist and should keep
from travelling dogs and pigeons be-
cause they are carriers of the disease.
Sparrows are also carriers but are
hard to control. Care should be TAX
en- about bringing in hogs from out
side the community and a good idea
is to keep the new hogs brought in
penned up separately 80 days. Watch
the hogs for the first sick one; be sure
to see them twice daily. Often dur
ing the busy harvest season the farm
err feeds his hogs before he can see
them in the morning and after dark
at night, never seeing them until he
notices that they fail to appear at the
trough for food. By that time the
outbreak is a serious one.
,"When the first sick hog is noticed
call a competent veterinarian. Avoid
buying hog cholera remedies; they
are no good. Hog cholera serum is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
R0TARlANS LUNCH

Albert J. McInnes made his appear
snce at the Rotary luncheon yester-
day as the newest member of the
club. Several visitors were introduce
ed, including C. M. Barr and son, Of
; Milwaukee, Mr.. J. A. Shaw of Fargo,
and Gilbert w. Haggart, Of Fargo.
Following the luncheon Charlie Rob
ertson was called on to give an ac-
count of his actions while away on his
recent eastern buying trip. Mayor A.
G. Bonhus, who was a guest of the
club for the day, was called on to tell
Of the work Of the city administra-
: ton. Mayor Bonhus spoke Of the diff
fculties which the city had encounter
ed in obtaining water supply Of SUI
:: fcient size to supply the needs of the
city. He spoke of the Investigations
which the city council, in conjunction
with the mayor, had made as to the
most economical and feasible method
of getting an increased supply which
!! would take care of the domestic
needs as we'll as the needs for fire
! fighting. He explained that fire
main was not considered adequate in
that it would not increase the domes-
! tic supply and so it was thought adj
visable to increase the domestic sup
ply, storage and mains, to size that
would assure the city an ample sup
ply for all needs. In line with that
action they had called for bids to
erect 100000 gallon storage tank on
the hill north of the city and to con-
struct mains of sufficient size to bring
that water into the city fast enough
for all needs. These contracts were
let this morning and Mayor Bonhus
stated that he was assured by insur-
ance men that the plans would pro-
vide a large enough supply for city
several times as large as Valley City
and that the new water system should
result in lower insurance rates in the
city. C. M. Barr, Of Milwaukee, spoke
for five minutes to the members, re-
ferring to the fact that North Dakota
would be one of the richest states in
the union as soon as the farmers d.
versifed in their operations. Mr.. Barr
said that his home state, Wisconsin,
had claimed the distinction Of being
able to put on as good political vau-
deville act as any state but that North
Dakota had rather out-shqpe them the
past few years. However, they ex-
pect to come back with a headline
act this fall as both Victor Berger
and Bob LaFollette are candidates in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
AUTOSTEALINC GANG
BELIEVED BROKEN UP

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 3. - A trail
which led from Sargent county has
resulted in the recovery of six stolen
automobiles, and the probable break
ing up of we'll organized band of
automobile thieves, Sheriff O. H. Fla
dos and Deputy O. Enger said in Bis
marck today.
The trail was picked up after the
recovery of the car stolen at Cogs-
Ewell. Sheriff Flados said R. E. Perry,
charged with the theft of a car some
time ago in Sargent county, went
into ditch. Nearby, according to
the sheriff, automobile license plates
were discovered. 1t was found they
belonged to Tom O'Connell of near
Brinsmade. r--.- .
Going to Benson county, where
Sheriff Flados received the co-opera-
j. ton of local authorities, he found six
automobiles in that and adjoining
counties. One was found at Leeds,
three at Brinsmade, one at New
Rockford, and one at Hurdsield.
The automobile found at Hurds-
field was a seven passenger Buick
stolen on July 7 in Moorhead. The
sheriff said one car, found at Brins-
made, was stolen at Aberdeen, S. D.,
and another at Amherst, S. D. A Nash
car found at Leeds had been insured,
and the insurance company had paid
the loss. The sheriff does not know
from whom it was stolen.
The auto band, Sheriff, Flados be-
lieves, operated with headquarters
and runners who would steal cars
and take them $50 to 200 miles away
and sell them. They change the mo-
tor and frame numbers on the cars,
and tear off the body numbers. In
places the cars fell into hands of in
nocent purchasers.
Sheriff Flados said that one car
had been sold to sons of a Benson
county farmer for $3.50, $3.50 cash and
the balance to be paid this fall. The
scheme to get low cash price is used
by motor bandits, the sheriff said, the
fact that he is willing to take note
for part of the money convincing the
innocent purchaser that he is selling
in good faith.
Sheriff Flados will leave here for
Valley City where car stolen in
Hankinson by the same gang, he be-
lieves, was recovered, making seven
in all.
Recently sheriffs in the southwest
ern part Of the state held meeting
and have planned an elaborate sys-
TEN of cooperation to break up au-
tonobile bandit gangs Of which there
are several, according to Sheriff Fla
dos.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
PRACTICAL TEACHING
i'm SALESM

4. p 5-rs - .
: There has been inaugurated in U.
S. Veterans Bureau School course
in retail craftsmanship for disabled
trainees. The initial enrolment was
about fifty. The course will be given
with the cooperation Of five large re-
tail stores. After preliminary train
ing the pupils will be placed in the
stores from eleven to one o'clock, or
from twelve to two o'clock daily.
The aim of the work is to give such
training to the partially disabled men
that they will have sufficient advan
tages and desirability, from the en-
ployer's viewpoint, over the prospec-
tive competitor to compensate for
their physical disqualifications.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
SIBLEY TRAIL

A large crowd attended the Lad
les Aid which was entertained by
Mrs. Eva Curtis, Thursday.
Little Merritt Ladbury entertained
about twenty of his friends Saturday
afternoon, in honor of his seventh
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1ver Tolstad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ladbury and Miss
Gladys Mosher spent Sunday at the
Max Ladbury home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ladbury and
Mrs. Ann Wright and Miss Anna
Wright drove to Courtenay Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright remained fol-
several weeks visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson and
family spent Sunday at Spiritwood
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raynard Kim and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Curtis attended
the community picnic a Ashabula ton
Sunday.
Mr.. Max Ladbury and daughter Be-
atrice, Mr.. Chas. Ladbury and Mrs
Oscar Mosher were Cooperstown Wis
Iitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Ladbury, accompanied
by Mrs. Eva Curtis, Mrs. Christ
IMinch and Mrs. Edgar Curtis spent
Tuesday at the home of H. B. Thorn
as at Luverne.
Reverend Stickney came up from
Fargo Saturday and held services here
Sunday. He returned to Fargo Sun
day evening.
The final ball game between the
married men and the single men re-
suited in a victory for the former
Only seven innings were played when
lit became so dark the umpire "a mar
ried MANI couldn't see the ball. The
game was somewhat delayed by los
ling the ball in a gopher hole. But one
of our versatile players dug it out
and the game proceeded merrily on
its way.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

cent visit to Grand Forks. Mr.. Jew
EFT, who was formerly director of the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane, Wash
ington, up until 1920, when he was
drafted by the Wheat Growers of the
Pacific states as general manager of
the organization, stated that he felt
very much at home in this state, as he
is an old time resident here, having
operated string Of banks in Bow
don, Columbus and Kensal from 1900
until 1910.
Mr.. Jewett will have personal
charge of marketing the 1922 wheat
pool Of North Dakota and Montana at
the Minr eapolis sales agency Of the
organization.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

reliable and dependable preventa-
tive of hog cholera and will save the
life of many sick hogs in the early
stages of the disease. However, it is
not put out as cure but as pre-!
ventative," said DR.. Schalk. 1T may
be obtained from the State Hog Chol-
era Institute at the North Dakota
Agricultural College at actual cost.
It will be dispatched by return mail
after request is received
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
OF INTEREST TO
SERVICE men

Section 800 Of the War Risk Insur-
ance Act as amended August, 1921,
states every person disabled as a re-
suit of his military service shall! have
five years from date Of discharge to
apply for compensation.
Dependents of persons who died
while members of the military or ma
val service who were enlisted prior to
Feb. 9th, 1922 are entitled to depen-
dency compensation provided his
death was not result of his own will
full misconduct and such claim must
be filed within five years after death,
as officially recorced in the depart
ment under which he was serving.
Aug. 9th, 1922, is the last date on
which disabled persons may apply tot
a certificate Of injury. This certif-
cate is issued only to persons whose
disabilities are due to service, but of
a lesser degree than 10 percentum.
This certificate of injury is very es-
sential as shown by the following ex-
ample. ~
Bill Jones received a gun shot
wound in the chest and to all indica-
lions it was only flesh wound. He
filed claim shortly after discharge
and was rated as due to service, no
percent disabled.
He did not apply for certificate of
injury and five years later the wound
begins to bother him to the extent
that he is not able to work. He can
not draw compensation because he
was not disabled to compensate de-
gree within one year from the date
of his discharge. Should he have be-
come compensate within one year
from date of discharge no certificate
would have been necessary.
A letter, containing your full name,
address, rank and organization, stat
ing that you wish to apply for GER
tifcate Of injury will be considered as
a formal application.
DO 1T NOW! i.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
ORDERLY MARKET.
ING IS ENDORSED

Business conditions in the northwest
in the next year depend on how the
problem of marketing grain crops this
fall is handled, AlexLegge, president Of
the International Harvester company,
who with other officials of he COM
pany, has beten in Grand Forks DEM
onstrating new types Of harvesting
machinery, declared.
"The northwest has an excellent
|crop," Mr.. Legge said, "but unless
measures can be found whereby mar
keting can be made more gradual
THAN has been the case in the last few
Years, prices are likely to be unsatis-
factory. The farmers have always
suffered considerably from the prac-
Itice of marketing during a period Of
three or four months, while the crop
is consumed over full twelve months
period. "World statistics as to the
cereal supply indicate clearly that
there should be a demand for every
bushel Of crop in this country at a
fair price, but this price cannot be
obtained if the grain is forced on the
market at rate so much in excess
of what present facilities for handling
will properly care for.
*tAny sound organization, such as
1.-THE Wheat Growers can do much to
remedy this condition. In fact under
stand that the Northwest Wheat
Growers associated have already ne
gotiated for loans to finance an or
derby marketing of grain.
Business conditions in the north
west in the next year depend on how
this condition is handled. The farm
ers have crop sufficient to greatly
improve the situation if they are able
to get a fair price for it,, Mr.. Legge
concluded.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
EASTERN HORSE
SALES PLANNED

Plans to sell IS carloads OF NOrtf
Dakota horses, approximately 1000. II
the New England and New York mar,
kets next winter are being laid by the
horse sales department of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau federation. The
department is in charge OF Ed. S. De-
Lancey of Valley City. Expenses will
be pooled and animals will be sold at
cost, the service being open to all
members of the bureau.
This pool will be composed Of farm
chunks"-animals ranging from l,l5O
to $500 pounds in weight. The bu-
iireau is also working on q plan to find
markets for heavier class If horses,
This venture follows successful
invasion Of the east by North Dakota
horses last year when MI. Delaney
working for the state farm bureau
found market for 4SO animals at
satisfactory prices through eastern
farm bureaus, according to Il. B.
Fuller, secretary of the state bureau
Eastern buyers like to secure their
horses in this manner because they
get better stock, according to Mr.
Delaney. If the horses are sent thru
the usual channels they go through
the eastern markets enroute east, Of
ten contract disease and get flabby
before they are finally sold. BY the
direct sales plan they go right to the
center where there is demand fol
them and are sold in as good condition
as that in which they left the home
farms. Incidentally much of the en-
pense of unnecessary transportation
and of keeping them penred up in St
Louis or Chicago is avoi'le.l. .
1t was thought best to hold first
plans to IS carloads because large
number might glut the market. More
will be sold if the market demands
them.
The animals will be listed early
enough so they can be properly fittec
trained and fattened for sale--be.
fore they are sent away, according K
Mr.. Delaney. This fitting is impor.
tant for it adds 40 percent to the
horses value at the other end of the
trip, he says.
The extension division of the agri
cultural college and county agent.
throughout the state will cooperate
to help the growers get the stock
ready for market.
The horses will be inspected before
they are accepted. This does MOI
mean that they viii, be handpickel, &C
cording to Mr.. Delaney, but simply
that he will guard against accepting
animals that are diseased or are mo-
fitted for the eastern markets, thus
saving the trouble Of transporting I'M
salable animals.
Further information on the sale:
plan may be had by writing the NORTH
Dakota Farm BureaJ federation a
Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
JEWETT WELCOMED
TO NORTH DAKOTA

Geo. E. Duis, president of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers ASSN, and
former mayor of Grand Forks, is seen
above extending the hand of fellow
ship to Geo. C. Jewett (right), gen.
>eral manager of the Northwest Wheat
Growers. associated. during his re-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

this falls election Mr.. Bars talk,
while short, was thoroly enjoyed by
every member present.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The advertising man. Pep, and lots Of it;
fearless eye, and great deal Of slapping on
the back-also few "atta babys" thrown
in for good measure-and there you have
Roger (sPep") Wondrous Of the Wondrous
Advertising Service, Inc. The Wondrous-
Service. Inc, is doing a lot to make Sweet
heart Underwear" success just now. You
should see the latest car card with all the
family, from great-grandmamnla down to
baby, sitting around the Christmas treat in
Sweetheart undies waiting for Santa to fill
the stockings with more Sweetheart undies.
That's putting it over all right!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The actor. You
wouldn't call an &C.
tor q business man.
just ofhand, would
you? But wait.
Here's L e s t e r
Priestly on the way
to rehearsal the
morning after the
opening perform
ance, and maybe he
isn't going to de-
mand his rights.
Mr.. Bently, the
critic, has said of
Lester that "in a
part which made no
untold demands on
the actor, Lester
Priestly gave q
praiseworthy per-
formance." Lester
is going to request
- n a v, demand,
rather one hun
dred a week extra
on the strength of
the notice. And if
I h e management
don't like it they.
know what they
can do with their
old part. So there!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The commercial artist Arthur full of
home with parcel of sample drawings going
knock the out Of the around and
whatever he darn pleased for his work.
of Miss Sez portals
Roto Art Service Arthur isn't feeling quite clipper
derng if ten dollars for the lot will be much to
vided they like the draw
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The automobile salesman happy existence is the lot Of the
average automobile salesman At rate it looks that
the palms and the and nearly
with nothing to do till but watch the appers
And then beautiful lady in who simply can't decide be-
tween the Ford station and the little sedan changes
mind and back again at least dozen times the
## of the automobile salesman begin.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The insurance
agent. Ensure against
loss by FIRE, food
thievery and knavery,-
etc, Is the slogan Of
Moss1nan Bl Davitt Of the
Ironbound Insurance Conn
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The hereditary member Of the firm. Some
thing had to be done with Collinwood after
college, and with Poppa and Uncle Birnett at
the head of things, what was there to do but
let Coliinwood in? Collinwood takes three
hours off for lunch as rule and worries about
dividends.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Think what it means to buy 4O-inch
Sealine coat, with deep skunk collar and
cuffs at 500.
Details In todays Post. 1890, ,...,
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

painter, Is represented In the Mus
cum des Beaux Arts OF Krako.
vie, by his masterpiece, a famous
battle scene, to appreciate which
one must know something OF Po-
lish history, Hold Pruski," sur
render of Prussia, in which every
face is a portrait, and the men,
horses and glittering armour and
bright uniforms are almos. too
realistic. But the Poles love
realism. They are idealists, too,
however, and every man in = oland
is imbued with chivalry. At least,
that was Flambeau's observation.
Even on the street, the farewell
to a lady Is the kiss on the hand.
very gracefully managed. And
the Polish people seem affection
ate in their family life and per.
sonal associations. Flambeau
saw two men in the Cracow rail.
way station take leave OF each
other by kissing on the checks,
and he saw also agreeable demon.
strations among the families with
whom he later Travelled, first class,
from Cracow to Warsaw. The love
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

1t was by the advice Of DR..
Karol Liszniewski, OF the Polish
legation at Washington, that
Flambeau stopped in Cracow, a
city famous IN the history of Po-
land. since II was formerly the
capital before Warsaw became
came the present capital And in
Cracow Is the ancient citadel, the
"Schloss," or castle of the king
which rivals in grandeur all others
in Europe. But the Austrians, in
the recent war, dcspoiled this
treasure Of Cracow, as they re-
treated in defeat, and now the
citizens are restoring II by pri-
vate subscription. Many rich and
successful Polish Americans have
contributed, whose names Flam-
beau read on a list in the castle.
The tapestries here. Arras and
Flemish, form one OF the finest
collections in Europe. and Illus.
trate Biblical scenes. like the
story Of Noah and the Ark, with
quaint and beautiful realism. In
the royal chapel there Is the tomb
Of Adam Mickiewicz. the famous
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Polish poet. who died an exile in
Paris for his political associations.
But the Polish people love their
poet deeply, and fresh flowers
strewn on the tomb, which is
reached by the descent Of flight
of stairs below, attested recent
visitors. In the City Square, also,
there is a monument to Mickie-
wicz. also garlanded with wreaths.
Warsaw. too, honors Mickiewicz
with a monument. Another Polish
poet Slowascki Is famous. but
seems today less popular in hrs
own land
WOMEN IN HARVEST.
The view from the Chateau
Royal is superb, as one gazes over
the city of Cracow to the green
hills and pastures beyond, and in
the long ride later to Warsaw one
becomes very fond Of these stretch.
ing green and fertile fields. with
their cattle and geese, goats and
swine. besides bare.footed peas.
ants, mostly women and boys.
working at the harvesting.
Jen Matejko, the great Polish
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

OF brilliant color Is well under.
stood by their great modern oaint.
~. Kossak, who visited America,
and of whom they are all so proud.
With this love Of color the
Americans, too. are imbued, and
that is perhaps why as yet In
America we have not achieved a
greater school OF sculpture. The
appeal of color is a sensuous one,
and quickly grasped by all strong.
vigorous young nations. But the
sense OF form comes later, when
culture has developed to a higher
degree. Witness Michelangelo at
the height OF the Italian Renais.
sance and Praxiteles In the Golden
Age OF Greece. Our Golden Age
in American art Is still in the
future.
KOSSAK WELL KNOWN.
But Kossak is indeed well known
in America, and II you have time
TO visit the museum OF the Red
Cross In Washington, you may see
there one Of his pictures painted
for the cause OF Red Cross relief