davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03
LABOR RATE OF
S. IN EFFECT

Thousands of men are expected to
take advantage of the special IS har-
vest labor rate from the Twin Cities
and Duluth and the $3.50 rate from
Sioux City, Iowa, to any point in
North Dakota, which went into effect
on all railroads entering the state
yesterday, and will be continued until
Aug. 18th. .s1 .r...
Up to II a. m. today ESQ men had
been sent from the special public en-
ployment Office opened by the state
at, III Marquette av., Minneapolis, it
was announced in a dispatch to The
Forum from r. G. Catron, of the
North Dakota department of agricul-
ture who is in charge of the Minnea-
polls Office.
Three thousand men came into
North Dakota from Aberdeen last
week to work in the harvest fields,
it was announced today by Mrs. M. B.
Bowe, in charge of the state-federa]
employment Office at Fargo, and she
has forwarded orders to John Nit
chell, who is in charge of the United
States employment Office at Minnea-
polls for 500 men to be sent immedia-
tely from that point to Bottineau; l.
900 to be sent to Minot and about l.
900 to other points in the state.
The federal employment officials in
other states are now getting ready to
concentrate on supplying the harvest
labor need in North Dakota, Mrs.
Bowe says. She reports that there
are federal labor recruiting Offices at
Denver, Sheyenne, Wyo., Wichita
and Salina, Kansas; Kansas City, St.
Louis, Omaha, Lincoln, Neb.; Sioux
City, Iowa, and two men in South
Dakota.
eve feel that the federal force will
be able to bring very large supply
Of experienced harvest laborers into
the state" said Mrs. Bowe today.
"Our recruiting officers are sending
all surplus men into North Dakota,
and will continue to- do so as long as
North Dakota continues to need har-
vest laborers.
"Our Aberdeen Office is supplying
most of the harvest labor going into
the southwest corner of the state
along the main line of the Milwau-
kee railroad. Of the 5000 men sent
into the state last week from Aber-
deem, many of them went into that
corner of North Dakota"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03
MELVILLE FIRE
HALVES TOWN

Darlington, N. d., Aug. 2.-Fire of
unknown origin destroyed half of the
village of Melville early yesterday,
doing more than $4,000 of damage
to stores and stock.
The fire was discovered by D. O.
Anderson, who roomed upstairs in
the Allen building, occupied by F.
Hill with confectionery store, after
he and his family had returned from
visit in the country. Smelling
smoke, he rushed into the store to
find the interior in flames. With diff
fculty he aroused Floyd Hill, Robert
Gessner and Chas. Van Ray, all sleep
ing in the rear of the store. Mr.. Hill
was so overcome with smoke that he
had to be carried out.
The loss is proportioned between
the Hill store and the general mer-
chandise store of j. w. sSherer. Hill
lost $4,000 with no insurance. Mr.. An
derson lost 81 500 in household goods,
with no insurance. Sherer lost $4,000
with $4,000 insurance. The Allen
building represented value of $4,000.
More than 400 people from Car
rington responded to the call for help
and assisted in fighting the blaze.
1t is not probable that the buildiSSs
will be rebuilt. The old Allen build
ing was landmark, having been
erected 80 years ago. It was the first
building in Melville. The population
of the village is $50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

Chicago, ILL.,, July 20. - The big
railroads of the country will demand
the rejection Of President Harding's
proposal for the settlement of the
strike as long as the contents pertain
to the restoration Of the seniority
rights of the strikers. Smaller roads
who were not prepared for the fight
on the strike are willing to accept the
proposal the officials said.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03
WHEAT GROWERS
AGENCY OPENED

Minneapolis, Aug. - The North
West Wheat Growers, associated, re-
presenting 10000 growers in the
states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana and North Dakota opened
sales agency here yesterday.
The organization will apply immed-
lately for membership on the Mime
apolis chamber of commerce, accord
ing to George C. Jewett, manager Of
the organization, who is in Minneapo-
lis to arrange for the opening of
agencies.
The Minnesota law, declaring the
chamber of commerce and other ex-
changes open public markets, pro-
vides for the admissions of co-opera-
tive organizations in the exchange.
The wheat growers plan to make
use of the sample market, but will
not deal in futures, Mr.. Jewett said.
"Under normal conditions, the
growers in these five states will pro-
duce 100000 bushels Of wheat"
Mr.. Jewett said. approximately one
half of this amount will flow through
the sales agencies at Minneapolis and
the other half will go to the Pacific
COAST.
F. L. Jeklin, formerly in charge of
the London sales office OF the organ
ization will be in charge of the Min
neapolis office.
Mr.. Jewett will appear before the
war finance corporation in Washing
ton, Aug. 9, to apply for a loan Of
several million dollars to be used in
the marketing of the grain in the
wheat growers pool. Under the plaT,
the growers receive rs percent Vt the
market value of the grain, when it
enters the pool, and the balance when
the pool is cleaned up.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03
JAMESTOWN RATE
CASE TO BE HEARD
SEPTEMBER 9TH
Minnesota Cities Join in Petition


Notice from the Interstate Com
merce Commission that hearing as
tothe discrimination in freight rates
against the cities of Jamestown and
Valley City will be held on Septem-
Der Z, has just been received by G.
M. Springer, of Springer & Cadieux.
Jamestown, who is handling the case
as traffic manager for the James,
town Chamber of Commerce and,
the Valley City Shippers Association.
The Board of Railroad commission
ers of Minnesota has been granted
permission to intervene in this case
for the purpose Of showing that the
rates from Twin Cities and Duluth to
Moorhead, which basis the city of
Fargo enjoys in many respects, and
which rates really bring about the
discrimination complained Of, are not
too low.
It is pointed out that the discrimin-
alton in the current rates, which un-
duly favor Moorhead, Fargo and other
points, is really admitted by the car
riers and these other cities. This be-
ing true the Interstate Commerce
Commission must remove such dis
elimination, which they could do by
lowering some of the rates and rails
ing others. However, if Minnesota
and Fargo interests can show that
their rates are not too low, then the
only remedy is a reduction in the
rates to Jamestown and Valley City.
The cities OF Duluth, Minneapolis,
and St. Paul have thru their traffic
directors, signifed desire to join
jamestown and Valley City in these
cases, as has also some of the larger
manufacturing firms who do business
| in this state and the case promises to
bring out many Of the freight rate
problems of this territory.
A conference of representatives of
Jamestown, Valley City, Duluth, St.
Paul and Minneapolis interests is
being arranged for the near future,
that each one may get the views of
the other. %s-.
The case was filed with the Inter-
state Commission on May 18th, after
negotiations with the carriers and an
informal presentation of the matter
to the Commission had failed of re-
SUITS. also after having granted at
their request approximately sixty
, days time to the City of Fargo to
complete their negotiations as to their
complaint. Considering the large
dockage of the Commission it is felt
that this is rather prompt action,
which is partly due, no doubt, to the
fact that the complaint was filed
with the Commission by Congressman
Young, with the earnest request that
early considerations given, due to
the fact that this discrimination is
working serious hardships on the
dealers at these points and causing
them to pay a wholly unfair proper
zion of the transportation costs. The
committees in charge Of the case feel
that this aid of Mr.. Young has been
of value.
It is pointed out that it will be i'm
possible to determine when final de-
cision will be had, as this is in reality
the first case to be filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission as to
the rates applying to interior North
Dakota and it therefore involves a
possible Encouragement Of the entire
rate structure to this section of the
state.-Alert.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03
ORIGIN OF PRESIDENTIAL
PATIENCE

For the thoughtful reader there is
much more than light entertainment
; in the story told by President Harding
of his arrival in Marion, Ohio, when
his father moved his family to that
place. DR.. Harding owned a mule,
the local reputation Of which was so
we'll known that he was unable to sell
the animal and, therefore, took the
; mule to Marion with him, and there
being no more convenient method of
, conveying the beast, young Warren
, was assigned to the task of riding the
obstreperous brute over the country
roads and through the city streets.
Naturally the story has inspired num-
erous good humored cartoonists to
draw pictures of the barefoot boy
astride his long-eared quadruped.
i When one stops to think of all the
circumstances, the incident has much
significance. In the first place, the
story emphasizes the humble begin
nings of the man who now occupies
the highest position Of power through
out the entire world. In family Of
better financial conditions the hired
man would have been assigned to the
task of riding the mule. A boy DOM
mated by sense Of false pride would
have protested against what many a
youth would have considered humilia-
ton. Moreover, a lad of ordinary
abilities would probably have been I'M
able, even if willing, to drive the
mule from one town to another.
Young Warren had been reared
amid surroundings which qualified
him in every way for the work he was
doing. He had driven the mule before
and had learned not only the perver-
sity of mulish nature but had acqur-
ed knowledge of the best and most
effective means of inducing the ami
NAL to obey his will. He had acquir-
ed those qualities of patience which
are necessary if the teamster is to be
able to control an ill-natured animal.
The training and the habits of mind
of young Warren were such that he
was willing to assist wherever his
aid was needed. No honorable task
! was beneath his dignity. His person.
al courage, physical strength, and
mental alertness enabled him to sue
coed where many another would have
failed.
In all the years that have passed
since Warren G. Harding first entered
Marion riding the discredited mule,
his work and his achievements have
presented numerous illustrations of
his possession Of the same elements
of character. And now as President
of the United States, as Constitutions
al advisor of Congress, as Comman-
der-in-C Chief of the military forces, as
head of the administrative branch of
the government, he is displaying the
same patience, the same tact, the
same mental alertness, the same per-
sonal courage, the same willingness
to serve that he displayed on the oc-
casion hitherto unknown to history
but now accorded a permanent place
in the biography Of eminent An,eri-
cans.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

Chicago, ILL.,, July 29-Serious riot
ing broke out today in the railroad
shipments strike. Clifford Bailey, a
picket was shot and seriously wounded
by United States Marshal Morgan
Morgan said, Bailey was a member
of the gang that threatened to beat up
the strikebreakers and had got by the
guards at the Burnside shops of the
Illinois Central" Railroad officials
report George Healer. a strike break
er, was badly beaten and thrown into
an automobile and no trace has been
found of him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

Today is the day set forth for the
leaders of the government and the
strikers to try and settle the disputes
arising between. them. The country
has been suffering from these strikes
for some time and it is devoutly hop
ed today's conferences will result in
a settlement. President Harding has
drafted proposition to be submitted
to those interested and these are the
five points in his settlement scheme:
THAT the employees will abide by
the decisions of the U. S. Railroad La
Dor board in the future.
FIN the matter of seniority the
employees who remain on the job dur
ing the, strike will receive preferen-
tial treatment. Men who have been
on strike will return with their senior
ity rights subject to those rights ac-
quired during the strike by men who
remained on the job and that the SEN
iority of the new employees will date
from the time they entered the SER
vice. -
3-The men will accept the recent
wage reductions of the railroad labor
board pending a further hearing on
the matter by the board.
Alarming out" Of shop work by
the railroads will be discontinued.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Macarthur Brothers

USED CAR DEPARTMENT
See Stevens
Phone 1921. Central and Madison
i
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

as-FoR sALE-MIscELLANgou
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Legal Advertising
SALE OF PART OF THE wILMoT
TARGET RANGE,
AN ABANDONED MILITARY RES
LIP " ATIlN IN ARILANA

AN ABANDONED MILITARY RES
ERVATION IN ARIZONA.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions OF Section
Of the Act OF July 8, 1884 t2S Stat.
1G3). part Of the Abandoned Military
Reservation known as the Wilmot
Military Target Range, will be Of
fered at public sale at not less than
the appraised price thereof, at the
district land office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona. commencing at ten o'clock
a. M. April 19. 1929
The lands to be sold are all of Secs.
19, 80 and 81, T. II s.. r. Is T.. G.
and S. r. NJ, all appraised at $2.00
per acre.
Lot 4. Sec. 81. ss.s5 acres. has a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29


Notice is hereby given, that under
the provisions Of the Articles OF In
corporation and OF the Bylaws OF The
Salt River Valley Water Users AS
ISOLATION, and In pursuance thereof.
an election by the qualified electors
OF said Association will be held on
Tuesday, April fourth (4th). 1929
from O'Clock a IN. OF said day to
o'clock y. m. OF said day at the
various polling places to be hereafter
designated by resolution OF the Board
OF Governors Of said Association, for
the election Of the following officers
OF said Association, that is to say.
President at large for term OF two
years.
Vice President at large for term Of
two years.
One member OF the Council in each
OF the ten council districts into which
the reservoir district is divided, for
the term OF three years.
One member OF the Board Of Gov
ernors from each OF the said ten
council districts for the term Of one
year.
The said terms OF said several Of
ficers to begin on the first Monday
in May. 1922.
The President and Vice President
n.en.oers OF the council and OF the
Board of Governors are to be elected
by the electors OF the reservoir dis
trict who are qualified to vote in the
several council districts
+. c. HENSHAW.
Secretary Salt River Valley Water
Users Association.
First publication March 4, 1922.
Last publication April. 3. 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
OFFICE OF
TUCSON, CORNELIA AND GTI4A
BEND RAILROAD COMPANY 4

TO THE SHAREHOLDERS:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Tucson Cornelia and Gila Bend
Railroad Company will be held at the
office Of the company, Warren, Ari-
zona, on Monday, April 10th, 1922, az
o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF
electing nine 90 directors 10 serve
for the ensuing year, or until their
SUCCESSORS are duly elected ana quali-
fled. and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
JOSEPH T. CURRY,
Assistant Secretary.
Dated at Warren, Arizona. March
10th. 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
"A NEW SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

The BUSINESS DIRECTORY o the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN pub
shsd daily
Often trade leaves Phoenix and Ans because the who has want
find
The Republicans Want Columns and the Bushes. Directory fail
listed there
the Want Ad Dept will gladly find the firm profession M
needs There is no charge for this service Use freely
To get information use this Coupon Azsr
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Legal Aduertisins

drilled wen 400 feet deep. appraised
at $4,000.
WILLIAM SPRY,
1-4-mI Commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
s2-EDUcATIoNAL

DON'T WORRY ABOUT
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unless you are to be uncertain at
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cessities for existence.
The course of study in the type
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Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
4o-Eaes AMn POULTRY
Chicken Ranch
CLARK WYANDoTTE RANCH

For sale, 2s acres, N. V. Fine To-
cation. S. +. Williams, 105 Monihon
Bldg. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
st-FoR sALE-AuToMoRlLEs
BARGAINS

AMONG OTHER GOOD USED
CAR BUYS WE OFFER THE FOL-
LOWING:
1890 FORD TOURING
Extra nice running motor, 1922 liz
cense and taxes paid; Hassler
shock absorbers; front seat back
adjustable for camping: good tires.
top, other extras. This Is a real
bargain that win go quick at. $s4O
! 1918 FORD TRUCK
Completely overhauled, extra good
tires; 1922 license, taxes paid; bed
measures it, 6 in. by TT: no
top: not a worm drive. We believe
this is the best Ford truck in Phoe-
nix for the price. ...........$ .$23S
1920 DODGE BROTHERS ROAD
STER
Formerly owned by local business
man; practically all it has been
driven WAS around Phoenix; it will
pay you well to see this car now.
FOR quick sale ..-..,..........S5 S575
1920 DODGE BRoTHER's TOURING
6 cord tires, shock absorbers and
enubbers completely overhauled,
good top, seat covers, refinished.
We recommend this as good in
NeSImenL ...........4....... $3.50
1918 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
Left here for sale by the owner;
original enamel finish good me-
chanical condition, good top and
tires; ready to so and no repairs TO
WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO
9 COMPILE r ELY DEMONSTRATE
ANY CAR YOU SELECT.
Macarthur Brothers
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

MONEY TO LOAN
100000 to loan on Al city or
ranch property. Money waiting;
prompt service.
JONES e. EARLY
202 Heard Bldg. Phone 5s1p 80
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
MOTORS KILL FOUR
AND HURT SEVERAL
Three Small Children Are Run
Down Near Homes Of
Parents.

Four persons died and at least half
dozen others were injured seriously yes
terday in automobile accidents In this
city and surrounding territory.
Paul Ren1bt, 4, of 342 Himrod street.
Brooklyn, was killed when he ran in
front of an automobile operated by SAM
uel Miller of 1S1 Wyckoff avenue,
Brooklyn Miller took the boy to the
hospital and later was arrested.
Ethel Kitay. Z, of 761 Main street.
New Rochelle, died last night few
minutes after she was struck by an au-
tomobile in front of her home. The
machine was driven By Daniel Buckley
of 2 Mount Etna street. who was ar
rested.
Salvatore Pecararo. 20, watchman
of sol East Eleventh street, died yes
terday in st. Mary's Hospital. Jamaica.
of injuries received October 26 when he
was struck by an automobile driven by
Edwin Binski of 14S Essex street, at
Queens Boulevard and Continental ave-
nue. Queens. Binsli is charged with
homicide.
John Kirk. 10. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Kirk of Centre Moriches, was
run over and killed near his home yes
terday afternoon by motor truck
driven by william Lewis of Patchogue.
III crash of two taxicabs last night
at Vanderbilt avenue and Forty-thrd
street Felix j. Notz. so, said to be pres
ident of the American Oven and Ma
chine Company of Chicago, was badly
cut in the nose by broken glass He
was riding with James Walker Of
Bellevlle. y. j., treasurer of the
Thompson Machine Company OF Belle
Vile, who was unhurt.
Max SilozslN, 81. of 90 Jefferson street
drove his taxicab into an IL pillar at
Third avenue and Seventeenth street
yesterday afternoon. causing one OF
his passengers. Rose Alderman, 4, OF
4l9 Cherry street. TO be thrown out and
her skull fractured. The girls mother
able TO go home.
John Il. Taber, rs, of 81 East Seventy
eighth street. who owns some marble
yards in Astoria, Queens. was crossing
Park avenue at Seventy-eighth street
last night when he was knocked down
by taxicab driven by William Brown
of 230 Grove avenue. Jamaica. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital, where 1t
was said his condition was serious Pc
cause of his age. His wife and daugh-
ter went to his bedside.
Mrs. Emma Hoover. SO. who lives al
the Martha Washington Hotel, was
knocked down yesterday afternoon by
a taxicab at Fifth avenue and Thirty
fourth street. She refused medical aio
and went TO the hotel in q taxicab. DR..
Thomas De Nauley. the hotel surgeon,
was summoned later. He found that her
right hip had been fractured and her
| legs and arms cut.
Slegfried Mas. 81. OF New Rochelle.
and Elsie Conroy. "a. of Jamaica,
Queens, were riding south on Riverside
Drive In an automobile early yester-
| day when the steering gear broke and
the car swerved from the roadway az
195th street. went through the iron rail
and fell over q. seventy foot embank-
ment. landing on the siding of the New
New Central just as freight train
was approaching. A trackman tagged
the train and II stopped within a few
| feet of tho automobile. AS Mas and
| Miss Conroy were dragging themselves
from the wreckage the autombile caught
FIRE They escaped with few cuts and
| bruises.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Ampico Recordings
for November

DEBUSSY'S Arabesque, play
ed by Ornstein.
BRAHMS Caprjccio, played
by Van den Berg.
VAN KATWYK'S Gavotte and
Air, played by the composer.
DEPPEN'S A Japanese Sunset,
played by Delcamp.
LISZT'S Les PreIudes, Part q,
played by Pelleter and Loesser,
conducted by Artur Bodanzky.
WINTERNITZ'S Dream of
Youth, played by Kreisler.
MOSZKOWSKfS Scherzino,
played by Braun.
BAUMANN'S Seranato, played
by MacNabb.
New popular music with words
includes Chicago, Hot Lips, To-
morrow, I'll Build Stairway
to Paradise. Ji-ji-boo. While the
Years Roll BY. You Remind Me
of NV Mother. Away Down
South, When the Leaves Come
TumbIing Down. Played by the
Original Piano Trio, Fairchild,
Clair, Lane or Dilworth ana
Clair. Music Roll Section,
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
AERO CLUB WINS TWO
OF WOODHOUSE SUITS
Court Refuses Injunction to
Bar Sale of Assets.

Supreme Court Justice McCook yester-
day handed down decisions denying an
Injunction to Henry Woodhouse e.
straining George n. Houston and other
governors Of the Aero Club OF America
from disposlng Of the assets of the or
ganization and granting the ;.pplication
Of the Aero Club for temporary In
junction preventing Woodhouse from
representing himself as an officer Of the
club and sending and receiving mall as
a member of so-called administrative
committee. A motion was granted for
a mandatory injunction requiring Wood
house TO cancel 81 request given to post
office authorities concerning mail for
the Aero Club. and to return papers and
other property he removed from the club
Headquarters In September.
In an action brought by the Aero club
through Ambrose Clogher OF 80 Liberty
street Justice McCoolS granted an ad-
ditionai request for the return of records
now with the Department OF Justice to
the managers OF the club rather than to
Woodhouse.