davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
Literally FrIohtened to Death.

When jury In Berlin, Germany. re
turned a verdict of life Imprisonment
against A. Kappe, murderer, and
then announced 1t would have to re
consitier the verdict on account Of an
error, Kappe became so frightened
over the possibility of death sentence
that he suffered heart failure and
died within few hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
Odd Place to Find Watch

While some wharfmen were dress
ing fsh at wharf in Rockport, Mass,
recently, watch was found In the
poke Of Goldfish. A year ago while
60-pound Goldfish was being dressed
at the same wharf an alarm clock was
taken from the fish.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
Personally Delivered Eao.

A Saskatchewan farmer don't know
whether 1t Is odd or not. but the other
morning on getting up and going to
the door, he found an egg on the door
step. Although he knew his hens laid
eggs, he thought 1t was quite unusual
to have them delivered for breakfast.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
Almost Made II.

Forty days before his one hundredth
birthday, DR.. james Martin PEBBLES
died In Los Angeles. He was the
author Of several books, the last be-
Ing entitled "How to Live a Century.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
BANK CLEARINCS-

Bank clearings add their testimony to
the story of returning industrial activity
During the first seven and half months of
1922 bank clearings amounted to $780,
00O,000,000 as compared with $255, OOO,-
100000 for the same period in 1921, an
increase of 9.5 per cent. That means that
there is about ten per cent more business
being conducted now than at this time a
year ago. In fact, the increase is more
than that, for in the middle of September
the bank clearings were running 16 per
cent higher than in the middle of the same
month in 1921. For the half year, how
ever, the increase is about ten per cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
Help to Help Others

You can't "give until 1t hurts"-for
giving an American dollar to Join the
American Red Cross helps you to heir
others who are hurt and who need re.
lief.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25

Savings banks deposits have increased
since prohibition came in, but it's not
konwn whether this is because the boot
leggers are thrifty or the people are try
ing to save up enough to buy quart.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
EASY WAY TO CLEAN PIPE.
BY This Method One Need Not Throw
Away His Favorite "Briar" So
Frequently.

You may make your pipe self-clean-
ing by boring small hole In the bot.
tom of the bowl and inserting a piece
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25

Some of the men who say women are
too emotional for public affairs have
served on juries which acquitted women,
confessedly guilty Of murder.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25

The finger for the bridegroom to put a
ring around now is the trigger finger.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25

LEAVING A LOOP HOLE.
She-When you ask me to marry
you why do you laugh?
He--Well. don't like to get too
serious about such matters"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25

| It is affirmed that bald head is a
sign OF progress toward the front row.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Encouragement Of public affairs and
public funds as was INDUCED in by
Frazier and Lemke during his term Of
office. He has created discord and
stirred up class hatred among the peo-
pie of this state He has in general
given his support, both as a citizen
and as Governor of the State of
North Dakota to those who are at
tempting to destroy popular govern
ment and to bring about anarchy and
class dictatorship in this and other
countries. HE HAS PRESENTED
HIMSELF AS A CANDIDATE FOR
PUBLIC OFFICE UNDER FALSE
COLORS, FALSELY CLAIMING TO
BE A REPUBLICAN WHILE NOT
IN ACCORD WITH THE PRINCE
Piles OF THE REPUBLICAN PAR
Try AND NOT SUPPORTING IT'S
POLICIES, BUT PROCLAIMING
HIS BELIEF IN EXTREME So
CIALISTIC VIEWS, AND SHOWING
BY HIS ACTS AS GOVERNOR AND
AS PRIVATE CITIZEN HIS AC-
CEPTANCE THEREOF AND AD-
HERENCE THERETO. A VOTE
FOR FRAZIER IS A VOTE FOR
SOCIALISM AND NOT FOR RE-
PUBLICANISM.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Mr.. Hanna, by his speech at today's
rally, indorses Democrat. Mr.. Burke
by the same token, indorses a Repub-
lican.
If Mr.. Hanna himself were candi-
date, all good Democrats might be
expected to oppose him. Likewise, if
Mr.. Burke We're a candidate, all good
Republicans would be expected to op-
pose him. But when two such citi-
zens join hands and say that in the
interests of good government in North
Dakota all good citizens should sup
port the O'Connor-N estos ticket, then
it should be accepted as conclusive ev-
idence that party considerations have
for once been made subservient to the
cause of good government in North
Dakota.
Good government or good Republi-
cans might be excused for refusing to
How either one Of these gentlemen,
but when they agree they make a
fairly formidable team.-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
TWO FORMER GOVERNORS

1t would be difficult indeed to find
in North Dakota two citizens who are
held in higher respect and esteem by
their fellow citizens than former Gov
ernor L. B. Hanna and former Cover
nor John Burke.
Both men are known as "party men,
in the best sense of the word. They
believe in party government. One of
them is Republican and was elected
to congress and later to the governors
chair on the Republican ticket. The
other is Democrat and was elected
to the governorship on that platform
and later appointed treasurer of the
United States by Democratic presi-
dent. Each of them thus owes a debt
to his party.
When two such men are willing to
indorse publicly the same man for
governor and the same man for the
United States senate, it ought to be
convincing evidence that there is
something higher than party consid-
Grafton influencing them. They mus,
feel that the welfare of the state re-
quires them to sacrifice their party
affiliations. Each of them is today
publicly indorsing member of the op-
posing party for high public office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
DEMOCRATS REPUDIATE THEIR
PARTY

The Democratic party is asking the
country to entrust it with control of
the next Congress. 1t first should get
control of itself. It's own candidates
for the United States senate are de-
serting it.
Senator Kendrick, Of Wyoming,
Democratic candidate to succeed HIM
self, has repudiated his party or the
tariff. Notwithstanding the Demo-
cratic text book is devoted largely to
violent denunciations of the tariff,
Mr.. kendrick voted for nearly all the
schedules in the new law and for the
new law itself, and is claiming he
should be reelected on that account.
Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, is an
other Democrat trying to be elected
on the ground that he does not believe
what his party says regarding the pro-
tective tariff.
Former Governor Ralston, of Indi-
ana, is the latest Democratic candidate
for the United States Senate who re-
pudiates his party's position. He dis
regards the Democratic official" pub
licity, announces himself in thorough
sympathy with the treaties formulated
at the Washington Conference for
Limitation Of Armament, and pledges
his hearty support with President
Harding and the administration in
carrying out the spirit as we'll as the
letter of these treaties.
Democratic leadership cannot con-
sistently criticize their insurgent SEN
atorial candidates who have so accu-
Sately sensed the public sentiment of
their respective states.
Those directing the Democratic
campaign are sidestepping their para
mount issue of s1920-the League of
Nations-and have instructed speak
ers under their supervision to avoid
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
sensing it at this particular time.

discussing it at this particular time.
Senator Pomerene is a good exam
pie of this forgetfulness. In January
1921, when the country was reaping
the full effect Of eight years of Dem
ocratic administration, he made
speech in the Senate deploring wide
spread unemployment in Ohio, stating.
that at least 40 percent of working.
men were idle, bread lines were forb-
ed in some of the industrial centers,
and general distress existed among
wage-earners. Ohio, in common with
the rest of the country, has had 80
months of Republican administration.
Mr.. Pomerene is now trying to forget
what he said in January, 1921-be-
cause to recall it would only empha-
size the contrast between unemploy-"
ment then and the tremendous indus
trial activity of today.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, is
another Democrat who is endeavoring
to forget his utterances of last year.
During the discussion Of the Farmers
tariff, which he opposed, he predict
ed that the enactment of such tariff
would not benefit the agricultural or
live stock interests of his state. He
characterized the Farmers Tariff as
a "gold brick.' Mr.. Hitchcock is now
trying to forget the direful predic-
tions he made regarding the Farmers
tariff by making equally foolish pre-
dictions regarding the new Fordney-
McCumber law.
This is consistent with the Demo-
cratic party history. In each cam
paign they admit they were wrong in
the previous campaign. No doubt next
campaign they will be trying as hard
to forget what they said about the
tariff this year as they are trying to
forget what they said on their para
mount issues Of the last campaign
How can the voters agree with
party whose leaders cannot agree
among themselves, on the issues of the
campaign in which they are engaged.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
ANOTHER MEDICAL VICTORY

Responsible newspapers HcSlIdCe "
make announcement of new cures for
diseases. Too many victims Of tuber-
culosis and other chronic serious all
ments have had their hopes raised
high by news of certain cures, only
to be dashed down again into deeper
despair. 1t is possible that the re-
ported discovery of remedy for dia-
betes will not be sustained by future
results. Nevertheless it is pleasant to
note, as a matter of record that high
medical authorities vouch for such a
discovery, and there is in it no sug-
gestion Of personal profit or glory.
A serum has been developed at the
University Of Toronto which is said
to be working wonders. A small
quantity of it was sent recently to
the University of Pennsylvania and
used experimentally on three diabet-
ic patients. After several injections
Dr.. Alfred Stengal, professor of medi-
cine in the Medical School Of the
university is quoted as saying:
81 regard the serum as one Of the
big discoveries Of the age in medical
science. So far as we have been able
to observe, it's results have been en-
tirely satisfactory. We have found
great improvement in the patients to
whom it was administered. l think it
is an absolute cure for diabetes"
If so, another great medical con-
quest is achieved Diabetes has be-
come one of the most common diseas-
es Of middle life, and while it can
be helped greatly by careful diet,
heretofore there has been no assur-
ed remedy for it known. ;si.'.~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
WOULD LIMIT FARMERS
EARNINGS

Congressman Sydney Anderson, who
certainly cannot be called reaction
ary," performed real service in the
cause Of clear thinking on the subject
of national issues, when he discussed
the Esch- Cummins act in fearless
and honest way at Rochester, Wednes-
day night.
The Esch- Cummins act has been
held up to North Dakota voters as
one Of the samples of "ractionary'
legislation. 1t has been grossly mis-
represented and condemned without a
hearing.
The charge has been repeatedly
made in this state that the govern
ment guarantees" profits to the rail-
roads" and the argument is then adj
vanced that if the government does
this it should guarantee profits to
farmers and to everyone else.
The government doesn't guarantee
profits to railroads. The statement
that it does is plain untruth. The
situation is this. The government has
the power to regulate freight rates
through the interstate commerce COM
mission. The transportation act pro-
vides that these rates shall be fixed
on basis that will yield a return of
S 12 percent on the capital invest
ment of the roads. The government
does not guarantee that the rates fix
ed will yield such a return. It does
not make up any deficiency, and most
of the roads have shown such defic-
iency since the passage Of the act.
The government has not paid them a
penny of deficiency.
Surely the farmer would not be
willing to submit to a similar law
which is urged in their behalf. 1t
would mean that government COM
mission would have the power to fix
maximu mprices to be charged. These
prices would theoretically yield the
farmer IL percent on his invest
ment, but there would be no guaran-
tee that he would get his return. The
only guarantee would be that he would
not get more than that. If his earn
ings ran above that figure, the govern
ment would lower the price of farm
products.
Consequently, when Mr.. Townley
and his campaign speakers advocate
giving the farmers the same treat
n1ent that is given the railroads by the
federal government, that is what they
are advocating. They are advocating
the limitation Of the farmers profits,
not guarantee of a minimum profit.
Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
SHEYENNE VALLEY

We had some snow on the ground
last Monday morning. Did you like
it?
Christian Nicholson was in Kathryn
last Wednesday with load of wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew C. Nelson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Skor-
pen last Thursday afternoon.
Martin Olstad and Carl Henrikson
were Fingal visitors last Thursday.
Miss Agnes Aas visited with Mrs.
Jens Rensby last Sunday afternoon.
Ole Stevens was busy a couple of
days last week hauling wheat to Gu
ba.
Jens Henrikson was visitor with
Peter Gregerson last Sunday after
noon.
Andrew c.. Nelson took load of
wheat to Kathryn last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Alfred Aas was visitor with Peter
Stevens last Wednesday evening.
John F. Henrikson was hauling
wheat to Kathryn couple Of days
/ last week. 80
Jens o. Aas was visitor with Jens
Rensby last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Johnson was Kathryn
visitor last Wednesday afternoon.
Too bad for the grain traders. The
facts spoil the argument that it is
better to sell all crops in the fall.
MAIDS and Melvin Rensby made a
flying trip to Valley City last Friday
afternoon on business.
Peter A. Anderson was a visitor
with George johnson last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hanson autoed
to Valley City last Saturday on shop
ping.
| John F. Henrikson was visitor at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stew
ems last Thursday evening.
Ole Jensen took a load of wheat to
Kathryn last Saturday afternoon.
Carl and Alfred Monson autoed to
Fargo one day last week on business.
Jens Henrikson, Oscar E. Aas, Jens
Rensby and Martin Olstad were Kath-
ryn callers last Friday with some cat
tie which they were going to ship.
Anders Opsahl was busy couple Of
days last week doing some painting
on the school house over by Nels P.
Hanson's.
John F. Henrikson was visitor
with Peter A Anderson last Saturday
afternoon.
Thomas Gassman of Valley City
was over to G. o. Aas one day last
week and bought some cattle of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henrikson and
family were visitors with Mrs. johann
ma Henrikson last Saturday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Skorpen couple of weeks ago, ba-.
by boy.
Alfred and Edwin Stevens are at
present working for Anton Sebby.
Carl Hanson of Kathryn was Wis
itor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
o. Aas couple of days last week.
Jens Henrikson was in Fingal last
Tuesday after load of coal.
James G. Thoreson took a load of
wheat to Kathryn last Wednesday.
Sydney Gregerson and John F. Hen
11kson autoed to Valley City last Mon
day evening and heard Ole Skratt-:
hult.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

The Courier-News again carries a
long article about MI. Rasmussen not
getting on the ballot and blaming
Secretary of State Tom Hall for it.
The whole matter in this regard is a
bald untruth and the party sending in
the article to the en-. knows it but
wants to deliberately lie and falsify
about the matter. The whole blame
for not getting on the ballot by Mr..
Rasmussen lies with his fool friends
who were so wise in their own conceit
that they did not know how to fill out
a petition and send it in correctly to
the secretary Of state. We do not be-
lieve the people of this district are
going to be fooled by this sort Of mis-
representation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

If it is an independent paper why
doesn't it come out for that ticket ?
There are two sides of the fence:
which side are you on, Mr.. Moe ?
Straddling the fence gets you no.
where.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
THE WOOL GROWERS EXAMPLE


Virtually all those who have given
even the most cursory study to the
farmers problems agree that farm
ing is not going to be made profitable
either in North Dakota or in any
other state-until the farmer has
something more to say about the price
of his products. 1t all gets back to
that in the end.
Diversification will help; lower
freight rates will help; the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence project will help;
better credit facilities will help; dis
ease eradication will help. But all of
these factors won't solve the problem
until the farmer is able to deal at
least on an enqual bargaining basis
with the consumer.
No businessman is able to fix arbi-
trarily the price of his product. He
must be governed to some extent by
the law of supply and demand, but a:
least he has something to say about
it. The farmer has nothing. He takes
what is offered by the buyer or he
doesn't sell. He has no chance to
bargain with the buyer.
State flour mills and state eleva-
tors won't solve this problem. But
in the North Dakota wool pool the
state has an excellent object lesson Of
what can be accomplished by intelli-
gent marketing. The members of
the wool pool were not able to fix ar
bitrarily or exorbitant price for their
product. But they did get a n1ateri-
ally higher price than those wool
growers who were not members of
the pool received. Prices received by
non-melnbers ranged from 26 to 50
cents a pound while tic members of
the pool received from IS to 38 cents
according to the report of the presi-
dent of the association.
The wool growers can do that, there
| is no reason why the wheat growers
cannot, especially in view of the fact
that North Dakota produces the
greater part of the hard spring wheat
crop of the country. North Dakota
wheat is the best wheat grown in
America. Its supply is limited and it
is the wheat most in demand. For
those reasons the chances of success
in cooperative marketing are greatly
creased.-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

Mr.. Frazier, Mr.. LemKe, and others
running on that ticket, have a perfect
right to be socialists if they desire to
do so, but one thing will be definitely
settled on November 7th in North Da-
kota, and that is that socialism cam
not masquerade as republicanism any
longer and get away with it. The So
cialists swiped the republican party
five years ago and have been running
under that head ever since, but the
time has arrived when all good citi-
zens intend to unite on election day
and crush socialism beneath the heel
Of Americanisn. Never were the in
dependents in better shape to go to
the polls and finish the job than they
are at this time, and all that is need
ed is to see that the voters get out to
the polls-the rest will be easy We
have votes to spare if only the people
take enough interest to get out and
cast a vote.
What justice would there be in can
ceiling the European war debts and
denying the soldier boys their bonus?
Making present of billions of dollars
to the European nations of the world
while denying the bonus to the Ameri-
can soldiers who saved the day in the
great world war does not look like
justice to US. Congress and the pres
ident have been trying to find out
how they could raise money to pay
bonus, while lot of law makers are
advocating wiping out those foreign
debts. We loaned that money in good
faith and we expect it paid back the
same way. If those nations who are
debtors to the United States would
pay back what they owe the matter
of raising the bonus money would be
solved. The money loaned to those
countries was sweat out of the hides
of the tax payers of the country and
If anybody is to be handed present
let it be the boys who did the fighting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

1t certainly was a fine example of
laying aside party politics at Fargo
yesterday when former democratic
governor and a former republican
governor, together with republican
governor and democratic candidate
for United States senator, all uniting
to elect state ticket that will give
North Dakota the best government.
Party lines have been obliterated in
this state in an effort to regain the
state from socialism and we certainly
cannot help but comment on the splen-
did manner in which the adherents Of
two great parties are working hand in
hand to bring about the desired re-
suits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

''lf, as it is claimed by the Mes
tos administration" says the Abb
saraka Gazette, ut is responsible
for bringing hail warrants from
IS cents to $100, and Liberty
bonds from 81 cents to $1.00,
then it is also responsible for the
slump in farm products, and they
can't sneak out Of it.
All right, old top. Wheat went up
six cents a bushe a few days ago and
saved the farmers of this state big
pile of money, all under the Nestos
administration, and you can't sneak
is sauce for the gander.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26
q d 3 b b d - - = = . D . D D q 4
EDITORIAL

While you are studying out all these
political problems don't forget the
house that Suffering Bill Lemke built.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

The Courier-News refers to Mr.. o.
Conner as candy Gump O'Connor."
The fact that the league organ at
Fargo has finally owned up to the fact
that all they have to offer to the peo-
pie in this campaign is abuse and rid
icule should convince everyone that
they have about given up all hope Of
electing the league ticket. When a
crowd get down to the point that they
can not produce evidence to strength
en- their cause, you may rest assured
that they are about done. Ridicule on
" acts as a boomerang to those us
ing it. guess we will finish the JOB
all right two weeks from today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-26

King Constantine, Oh Greece, was
knocked off his throne awhile ago and
then after period of remorse he was
recalled by his people from exile to
again ascend the throne of Greece.
Now he has been fired again but we
notice that he is taking with him 225
trunks so we can reasonably flgure
out that this time he is taking his
clothes and the family jewels with
him.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-18
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