davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13

of his vote in the coming election.
The Executive Committee at all
times vii be glad to give any addition
al information.
u. r. Brock, M. j. Hough,
Secretary. Chairman.
Just 50.
You can't live your own life"
HuhT The butcher, the baker and
the landlord keep butting in."
Willing to Divide.
Teacher (sternly)-Willie, give
that chewing gum to me.
Willie-Ill let you have half of it.
Anf-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13
THE HOME RADIO
How to Make and Use Il ~ ByA HYATT vERRuL
w. RECEIVING SETS
81 a. HYATT VERRuL
cspsrtxAt ~ Harpsr Q nrssAsr.


detector
and used for definite ~ N'''eN
Is
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13
Renew your health
by purifying your
system with

The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are free
from nausea and danger.
No salts necessary, as
Calotabs act like calomel
and salts combined. De-
mand the genuine in 1Oc
and 35c packages, bearing
above trademark.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever, 1t kills the
germs. 81
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-Horse in good condi-
ton; price right; cheap, plenty Of
life.
j. T. Wallace, Chesterfield Route
A. box liz. Apps
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

rates, which were never accounted for
and paid at least some OF that expense
from public funds. A person, review.
ing the Frazier-Lemke regime, coulC
fill the page with instances Of mis-
management, errors in Judgment anG
action which bordered on the illegal
but what =. cd would it do. Every
thinking man in the state knows that
the Frazier-Lemke administration has
cost the state and also knows that the
citizens Of the state have not received
one dollars worth of good from their
administration. And yet they have the
supreme gall to ask your support at
the polls on November 7th, and also
have the colossal leive to ask that
support on their recnr.s while holding
office formerly. Can lou beat it? If
you believe that tie Frazier Iemke
administration wa; proper and was a
good demonstration Of the manner in
which state affairs should be run you
'should support those two gentlemen
; in the coming election. And allow us
to state that it will be alright with
us if you do. The great majority of
North Dakota citizens are hard-headeei
business men who think things out
pretty thoroughly before deciding to
support any party or group Of rlen.
Being human they can be fooled for a
certain length of time but when they
are shown that they have been follow
ing bunch of radical idealists whose
sole object in life is to add to their
own riches at the expense of the tax
payers they are certain to return to
sane business government. So, if you
still believe Frazier and Le,nke are
able executives and worthy of return
to office, vote for them and it will
be alright with US.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19
retained able counsel in Montana who

retained able counsel in Montana who
have assured them that he will be
able to clear the title for them, and
that they are right now in a position
to go ahead under the terms of the
contract. The Company has on the
place Standard "a foot derrick and
a camp complete, valued at about
$S00O.00, and the company expects to
commence drilling operations on this
property in the very near future. The
matter of the cloud on this title has
been fully and fairly presented to the
Blue Sky Board of North Dakota by
the attorney for the Company, O. B.
Herigstad. Moreover, since present
ing this matter to the Blue Sky Board,
the directors of this company have Sc
cured approximately $4,000 acres of
oil leases in the oil territories of Mon
tana, including additional leases on the
Cat Creek Dome. These leases have
all been put in the name of this Com
pany and have become a part of the
assets of this company.
That Governor r. A. Nestos was not
one of the original incorporates Of
this company; was never one of the 1i-
rectors of this company; never, at any
time, had anything to do with the
management of the same and never
acted for the Company as attorney.
That his partner, o. B. Herigstad act
ed as attorney for the Company at the
time that they Incorporated and at the
time they made their application to
the Blue Sky Board of North Dakota,
for permission to sell stock, ard out
side of that, the law firm of Nestc:
& Herigstad have had nothing further
to do with the management of tn
said Company or with conducting it
affairs, and that Governor f. A. Mes
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

tos at no time, had any personal
knowledge whatsoever of the affairs
| of this company.
) The circulars printed in the >,l;oper
9Th issue Of the Courier-News was
never mailed by the Company to any
of the residents in North Dakota ant!
if mailed at all, they were sent OUT by
w. C. Cunningham, an advertising
company of Los Angeles, California,
and were never approved by the drec.
tors Of the Company, and without the
knowledge, consent or authorization Of
! Governor Nestos.
That the directors of this Company
have conducted the business Of the
company in an honest .:nL open man
ner and they believe that the story
carried by the Cou"ier-News on Oc-
tober 9Th was given TO it by the above
named Harrison B. Martin who has
been endeavoring for several months
to blackmail this company into pay
ing him a large sum Of money for
release of his interest in this proper
ty. The Montana Attorneys for this
company however, have advie;l the
Company that his claim has 10 merits
10 it and is merely clout: on the III
tile. The Courier-News has become
|party to Mr.. Martins scheme of
Matchmaking the con pany by using
this false story as political propagan.
IDA.
We, the undersigned, directors Of
this company vouch for the truthful
mess of the foregoing statement.
H. o. .AABEPt;,
L. F.. EMERSON,
c. E. UTTER,
HARRY CONNLIN,
H. o. PETERSON.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

there, but of the managers and
propietors as we'll. In. almost
every place | went ! found that
Lemke and Frazier were the ia
vorite candidates. The remark
able thing to me was that most of
the employees did not hesitate to
express their preference and they
did not seem to be afraid to let
anyone know for whom they were
going to vote.
'They were not afraid to tell
why either. Lemke's suit, which
resulted in several hundred thou
sand dollars illegally collected by
large public utility company in
this state were returned to it's pa
irons and his fight for equitable
railroad rates, were mentioned by
several. Others pointed to the la
Dor laws enacted by the legisla-
ture during the Frabier admins
tration. Everybody seemed fav-
orably impressed by the public
records Of these two men.
Everybody admitted that the
Nestos administrator had proven
a colossal failure. As far as
can find Nestos has not got po-
itical friend in Fargo. l do not
see why you people should not
carry Fargo for the League tick
ct this time. The sentiment is
certainly favorable here"
This information has sort of knocl
d us off our feet, because we ha
eally thought that Fargo was goin
, give Nestos and O'Connor fin
lajority. If the prophet is corre<
len 1--WE" independents might as we
nit at once. If Fargo goes for Lem
e so goes the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19
Notice To Subscribers!

On account of so many taking the
Daily Times-Record we find that itdoes
not pay to continue the weekly publ
cation and so we have decided to dis
continue the Weekly Times-Record.
All subscribers to this weekly will be
transferred to the daily until their SUBJ
scription expires after which they will
be dropped unless renewal is received.
The daily will be sent to any address
for So per year which is very little
more than the weekly now costs you.
THE PUBLISHER.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

should be allowed to get as close To
the fire as he wanted to. Evidently
some people regard a fire as sort of
outdoor vaudeville presented for
their entertainment, ringside seats 60
ing to those who pay the most tax
es. If very many people have that
idea in their heads they had better
get rid of it or they will be saying
good morning" to Judge label and
paying an excessive price for those
seats.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

A message from Sir Conan Doyle,
who claims the ability to converse
with the departed, stated that Teddy
Roosevelt turned over yesterday and
barred his famous teeth. Why? The
Courier News had an article in yes
terday's issue headed in large type,
Roosevelt, the Lacquer" trying to
prove that Teddy was strong believ
er in nonpartisan league principles.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

The closer we come to the state cleo
ton the more united become the indie
pendent forces. The league speakers
are meeting with very little encourage
ment in their efforts to explain their
own inefficiency while in power while
on the other hand, Mr.. O'Conn> T., fu-
sion candidate for United States sena-
tor, is being greeted by large crowds
everywhere and his clean, free from
abuse talks, are being received by the
voters very enthusiastically. Mr. o.
Connor'S chances of election are be-
coming more and more certain every
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

Since we started to exchange with
the Fargo Courier News the Times
Record is getting some good adver-
Using from that sheet. We are going
to make the prediction that that paper
will be good and warm from now on
until election, but after election it will
be suffering with bad chill. There
is one thing about the Courier-N News
editorials--they are so full Of humor
that one does not have to go to a
picture show to get little relaxation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERlCANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19


Our experiences last night at the
disastrous fire that visited our city
should be very valuable object les
son to the voters of Valley City and
there should not be a vote cast
against the bond issue on October Is.
The firemen made one of the most ef-
ficient and gallant fights last night
ever recorded in the annals Of this or
any other city. From the very start
the department was at big handi-
cap. They were on the job within five
minutes after the alarm was turned in
and had streams Of water playing on
the fire, but the fire had made such
progress when they got there that it
was certain they had losing game
from the start, then the water pres
sure was so low at times that effic-
lent work could not be prosecuted, at
that the boys fought stubbornly and
CALAMITY and the fact that they stop
ped the fire at the one building is
proof that the fire department is eff
ficient. When you stop to consider
that this is a volunteer department
and that the members thereof are men
of the town engaged in different &C.
equations, and the only time they have
to work at the fire game is when they
are called out, you can readily see by
the work done that Valley City need
take no back seat as fire fighting
body. We had a little luck with us
last night, too, from the fact the wind
was in the south instead of the north
or northwest, or the story might be
different. 1t was hard uphill battle
for many hours and the Times-Record
wants to voice its hearty approval for
the splendid work done. Many of the
boys lost clothing in that fire and suf-
fered much discomfort from smoke
and water but they stuck fast to the
job at hand like a puppy to a root
and so to Chief Craswell and his
bunch Of fire fighters we say ''well
DONE" Now people go out on the 10Th
back up the bond issue and give the
department sufficient water to fight
fire with.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

-<D--.-
All the home brew is not put ava
in Valley City. There must be som
Of it used in the Fargo Courier-N New
office which probably accounts for til
many pipe dreams that appear in tina
paper from time to time. There wa
real one in the Sunday issue Of tina
sheet. Here is sample of what 70
read from time to time and seem
; that this is Lemke's own paper W
! rather suspect that he endorses ever
word in this wonderful prophecy:
A man from the western part
: Of the state, who has been in
; Fargo the past week and investi-
! gated the political situation in the
: Red River Valley, yesterday cx-
; pressed himself as agreeably sur
priSed at the overwhelming senti-
ment among the business men of
Fargo in favor Of the election of
William Lemke to the governor
ship. Said the resident of the
Slope country:
~ have been in Fargo for a few
! days for the express purpose of
sounding out &c ."sn.:n?c:?.. 2,,:l0,,~
the people of this section and l
must say that am highly graft
! fled over the good will l find pre-
! vailing here toward the candidacy
of Mr.. Lemeke. | have met
large number of Fargo people in
all walks of life and l find that
the overwhelming majority of
those talked to are going to vote
for him as we'll as for Lynn J.
! Frazier for United States senator.
In order to get in touch with
the people in the stores l have
made small purchases in most of
these places in order to get an
' opportunity to get the viewpoint,
J not only of those who works
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

J. +. 7. O'Connor has campaigned
in twelve Of the southwestern counties
of the state and has met with splendid
audiences all over that section. In
every case Mr. O'Connor has made
friends for himself and his friends all
over the state are growing more con-
fident all the time that he is going to
be elected on November 7. A clean
campaign that he is making is bound
to be i winner and couple this with
the fact that he is competent and able
makes him an ideal candidate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

Whenever the fire alarm sounds
crowds always rush to the scene Of the
fire and crowd as close to the burn
ing building as possible without re-
gard to the needs Of the fire depart
ment for room to work. In yester-
day afternoons fire the crowd rushed
into the building, both small boys and
men, making it difficult for the fire
boys to get at the fire to work. One
man, when ordered to get out of the,
way, became argunentative with the
result that he was placed under ar
rest. This is right and proper. If the
fire boys are to do efficient work they
must be able to work unhampered by
the crowd and if the crowd will not
obey orders and remain out of the way
arrests should, and will, follow. The
fire boys have become disguised with
the manner in which citizens obstruct
their work and they intend to keep
the crowd out Of the way when they
are fighting a fire or arrests will
surely follow. The fellow arrested
yesterday maintained that he paid as
much taxes as the fireman who had
him arrested and for that reason he
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Anne Dickie Olesen, democratic
candidate for United States senator
from Minnesota, speaking at Moor
head last night, lauded the action of
the nonpartisans of North Dakota for
running Frazier for the senate, 1ade
the Newberry question i poiitica. IS
sue and bid very strongly for the nom
plenty Of time after election to solilo-
quise on how foolish she was to mix
up with North Dakota politics and
making the threadbare Newberry case
a campaign argument.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
RUM RUNNERS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

BENNINGTON, VI, March 20
The cases growing out of the
raid in Pownal, Vt, on the night
of March II, when an automobile
carrying contraband liquor valued
at $1,000 was held uD and the
cargo seized. were disposed of in
Municipal Court here today.
George Hamcl, %, ofN North Ad-
ans, was committed to the Yer
mont prison at Windsor for IS
months. He had originally been
sentenced to three years but an
officer disclosed that the young
man was 1S months overseas in
the war and had been awarded a
medal for bravery.
The probation officer recon-
mcndcd a suspension of the prison
sentence, but Judge +. c. Bennett,
in view of the fact that Hamel
was the member of the trio who
held up the raiders with a revolver
was of the opinion that portion
of the prison sentence should be
served. Chauncey Burdick of
North Adams, whose automobile
carried the raiders, was held un-
der bonds of $4,000 for the June
term of Bennington county court.
Frank Amlaw of North Adams
was held under $50 bail as a ma
terial witness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
CATTLE OWNERS
WARNED AGAINST
SERIOUS MALADY
Com. Brigham Seeks to
Avoid Outbreak of Foot
and Mouth Disease

Word has been received by
Commissioner of Agriculture E.
s. Brigham from the United
States Bureau Of Animal Indus
try that serious outbreak of
foot and mouth disease in Great
Britain. The disease appeared
in 9G6 herds in that county and
required the slaughter of over
5000 animals.
SO far, the. United States has
escaped invasion of this plague,
but every reasonable precaution
should be used to safeguard
against the introduction. 1t
seems possible for the virus to be
carried long distances in clothing
or other belongings of the imml-
grant farm laborers, or in hay
or straw used in packing crockcry
and other goods.
Vermont cattle owners should
be careful to avoid using for
bedding or feeding hay and straw
formerly used in packing goods
and if immigrant laborers arc
employed, careful watch should be
kept to see that cattle show no
unusual symptoms.
The last outbreak of foot and
mouth disease occurred in this
country, in 1914, but Vermont at
that time was not visited by this
plague.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
JURY GIVES
BLAIS$300
AT NEWPORT
Deliberate 2S Hours and
Twice Instructed by
Court

After having been twice in
structed ,bv the court and having
deliberated for % hours, the jury
in the Blais VS.. Petry case We'd
neSday afternoon at Newport re-
turned a written verdict of $500
damages for the plaintiff. The case
has been in progress in Orleans
county court for a week.
The farm over which the trouble
occurred is what is known as the
Holmes farm near Ticc's mill in
Holland, owned by President Hol-
mes of Stanstead College. Blais, it
developed in testimony, purchased
the farm of A. T. Petry in the fall
of 1920 for $4,000, paying down
$34O0 and was to have paid up to
$4,000 by May 1921.
Upon Blais' failure to do this
Petry seized all loose properly and
refused to take $1,000. he also re-
fused to take back the farm and
return the money he had already
received but forecloSed the mot
gage. Blais then brought suit for
deceit and Misrepresentation in the
sale.
Blais was represented by counsel
Frank d. Thompson and Frank G.
Williams, and Petry by Walter H.
Clcary and f. A. Cook. A large
number of witnesses from Holland
and Derby testified at the trial
during the past f-N days.
Orleans county court room has
been crowded every day during the
Blais VS.. Petry case, which has at
tracted wide attention in the vicin-
ity of Newport City.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
WRECK FREEDMAN'S
JOURNAL IN BELFAST

DUBLIN, March 3U-AbOut %
raiders wrecked the plant of the
Freeman's Journal early this
morning. They cut the telephone
wires and held up the staff at re-
volver points while they smashed
the presses, threw gasoline on the
woodwork and set fire to the
buildings. The plants supply of
ncwsprint suffered principally
from the fire. The Freeman's
Journal appeared this morniro in
the shape of small handbills
which was placarded all over the
city. 1t expressed defiance OF
those who make tn eattack.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
FIRST RADIO
CONCERT IN
ST J0HNSBURY
Many Hear News Stories
and Concerts from
Two Stations

Through the courtesy of the
Round Table of the South church
the North Church Brotherhood
were their guests Wednesday eve
ing where an excellent supper was
served by the ladies of the church
The entertainment provided for
the occasion was a talk on ardio
telephony by Carl H. Ranger of
the Academy faculty with con-
cert on the radio appartus INSTALL
ed by the Atlantic Radio Co.
Frank Courtney and Perley Petty
listened in and adjusted the deli
cate mechanism.
Before the entertainment Rev.
F. B. Richards presented Rev. Dr..
William S. Beard of New York
city, one of the general secretaries
of the Congregational Home Miss
ionary Society, who is making a
tour of Vermont in the interests of
the annual missionary drive which
will be conducted in Vermont dur
ing the month of Nav.
DR.. Bead is no stranger to St.
Johnsbury audiences and a splen-
did speaker He began with few
good stories and then made a plea
for a world wide vision and good
will to all nations. Coming dow.
the United States where he ira
yelled $4,000 miles last year, he
urged the men TO inform them
selves on the condition in our own
country and to be ready to help
educate and christianize the many
in all parts of the United States
who were less fortunate than our
selves.
At the suggestion of Principal
Wilson of the Academy it was
decided TO oganize a Congregation
al club among the men of the two
churches and the details of this
organization were left with the off
icers of the Round Table and the
Brotherhood.
For the next hour Nh Ranger
talked about radio telephony, its
marvellous development and its
possibilities. He explained in detail
many of terms used in the aerial