davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

The only sure way to know that the
state is to be we'll represented both in
the national senate and in the state
government is to vote the O'Connor-
Nestos ticket. Mr.. O'Connor is max
ing a whirlwind campaign and is go
ing to be elected, and the same can be
said of Mr.. Nestos and his fellows on
the fusion ticket. Both are putting up
clean, straightforward campaign
that must win out because the people
know that they are telling the truth.
The record of the past Frazier admin
istration has been made and it cannot
be changed. 1t left the state in bad
shape and the taxpayers are today
reaping the whirlwind. You will get
no relief unless you elect legisla-
ture that can work in harmony with
the state administration and if the
administration is independent and the
Legislature is nonpartisan, where can
we get anywhere. Just think this
matter over very carefully before you
vote.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

a question of doing the state service
by electing the regular nominee, P. R.
Trubshaw to the legislature, and not
a personal matter. The independents
have a chance to finish the job of
cleaning the old socialist regime out
this fall and you can help do it by
standing by the regular nominee. The
fight is purely between Trubshaw and
Rasmussen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

Frazier is to be pitied to say the
least. Handicapped as he is with a
record in office that caused his recall
by the people, the fact that he has
Suffering Bill Lemke hanging around
his neck like milestone, is certainly
a burden that few men can carry.
Lemke will cost Frazier a good many
thousand votes on November 7.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
p. r. TRUBSHAW.

job we must do this. If you want leg
islation exacted that will give you re-
lief from this great tax burden you
are carrying you will make this fight
your fight if you are a good indepen-
dent. Do not let personal matters
enter into this fight vote for the
good of the whole state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

F. o .Hellstrom, one of the five
decent democrats, who failed to get
any place when he was running for
office, is now out knocking his fellow
democrat, j. F. II. O'Connor. There
is one thing which must be exception
ally gratifying to Mr.. O'Connor-ev-
cry knock that bird gives him is the
best boost he could get.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

'Burton S. Oderkirk, member of the
North Dakota Agricultural Colleges
winning team at the National dairy
show at St. Paul, is federal voca-
tional student who was transferred
from Oregon Agricultural College to
the North Dakota Agricultural college
i'll order that he might be under the
supervision of Dean j. H. Shepherd of
the Animal Husbandry department, y
said Y. D. Thordarson, U. S. Veterans
Bureau Coordinator at the A. c., to-
day in commenting on the methods of
the bureau in assisting disaled soldiers
and sailors to fit themselves for de-
sirable occupations. "This is just one
of the types Of training that is being
carried on by the Fargo sub-district
office of the Veterans Bureau and is
an indication of the work being con-
Quoted by the government in the re-
Mobilization Of men disabled by thc
war;"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
$500 Year, in Advance
p. X. TRUBSHAW

Foreign Advertising Repre- SENTATIVE"
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

The way the Courier-News and
other league papers are dipping into
the Legislative fight from the fifteenth
district Of Barnes county, should con-
vince all those who are wavering on
the ragged edge of uncertainty that
the league is going to make desper-
ate effort to gain control of the low
err house and they know if they can
get this district they will have it. They
are trying to split the independent
vote in this district and will leave no
means undone to attain that end. 1t is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02


Speaking about having a LEGITl-
MATE circulation we have been told
that the Peoples Opinion has the only
legitimate circulation in Barnes coun-
ty. Now what is legitimate? Well,
Websters dictionary says that legiti-
mate means lawfully begotten; born
in wedlock; having or involving full
filial rights and obligations by birth;
real; genuine; not false; not counter
felt or spurious, and many other
things too numerous to MENTION" AS
a candidate for the official paper we
want to say that the Times-Record
was not born in wedlock, but it was
born and cast upon a waiting world
by the founders of it many years ago
in a LEGITIM ATE manner and it has
been living and growing in its own
particular field ever since. 1t is very
healthy, it's Circulation is Good and
LEGITIMATE and it's list of readers
is growing every day-because it can
deliver the goods. It's promoters have
never been ashamed Of it and it has
habit of speaking out in meeting
just like full grown boy just bud
ding into full manhood. 1t hurts oc-
casionally, and pleases just as often,
but it never straddles the fence, so
that after all why not elect it official
paper on November 7th
! A Mrs. Bailey, from Dunn Center,
N. D., speaking for the nonpartisans
with Suffering Bill Lemke at the
High School Gym. last night, took oc-
casion to make some derogatory re-
marks about Miss Minnie J. Nelson
Any woman or any man who has no
better argument to use than making
such remarks about Miss Nelson or
anyone else, particularly in her home
town, show mighty poor Judgment
The whole fabric of the league CAM
paign is based on falsehood and
abuse and not single thing Of con-
structive nature is offered by them to
warrant the voters of this state for
voting for the league ticket. They
cannot defend their past experience
and a recalled member of the indus
trial board must have lot of nerve to
60 before the public and ask a re-elec-
ton at their hands. Miss Nelson
will only gain more friends by the
way this woman and other league
speakers are making uncomplimentary
remarks from the league PLATFORM
Every knock they give her will mean
a boost. Continue swinging that ham,
mer of yours, Sister Bailey, and Miss
Minnie J. Nelson's majority will be so
large they won't get through count
ing it until ten days after election.
The Times-Record made somewhat
| Of = bio mist aka whom II cai, in oo,,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

The Times-Record made somewhat
of big mistake when it said in COM
menting upon Suffering Bill Lemkes
speech here that that gentleman Of
fered to give his mansion to the edi-
tor of the Fargo Forum if somebody
could be found who would mary that
gentleman. The fact of the matter is
that the Forum editor is married and
in the second place we intended to say
"that if Gov. Nestos could find any,
body with brains enough to marry him
he could have Bills mansion" That
was the way it should have been and
our statement is tough on the Fargo
editor who does not deserve that kind
of treatment. You see our governor
is bachelor and Suffering Bill want
ed to start out on his speech trying
to say something that would raise a
laugh, but all it raised was a feeble
bit of applause from the band wagon
element present and the ire of those
who think good deal of the governor
of North Dakota as an executive. You
see Bill's house has been thorn in
the flesh not only to Bill but to his
fellow I. W. w. workers (see letter
published today for confirmation on
this statement) consequently he is
~ 4
mansion by making funny and sense
less remarks about the governor and
;; the house. But he has the house and
until he was recalled he owed the
state nearly ten thousand dollars con-
trary to the home builders law. Bill
might fool some of the people by his
light talk but he will find one week
from next Tuesday that big major
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

The Times Record wants to say that
States Attorney l.. S. B. Richie has
made very competent official and
given his time to the duties of the Of
flee efficiently and satisfactorily. He
was nominated at the primaries by a
large majority and will be reelected
by a big majority on the 7th day Of
November. Mr.. Richie is one Of the
best attorneys of the North Dakota
bar with fine standing with his COL
leagues. His election means con-
tinuation of competent legal super
vision over the county's affairs.
Senator Ladd has decided to cancel
his other speaking engagements it is
said. Maybe the senator has a bunch
that trying to tell why he was in Eur
ope instead of being in the senate
when the bonus and tariff bills were
up might be embarrassing and then if
he should have to explain how he say.
ed millions of dollars for the farmers
by advising them to hold their wheat
might also be matter of deep con-
Germ to the senator.
The legislative fight in the fifteenth
district is getting to be a state wide
affair, people from all over the state
becoming interested in the outcome of
this fight. With the house so close
that the loss of one seat to the indie
pendents would give control to the lea
guers you can readily see the impor-
lance Of backing the republican NOM
inee at the polls on November 18th and
thus make sure that the independents
are in control. If we are to finish the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

Once more we wish to most emphati-
caily deny that the editor of this pa
per has in any manner agreed to fin
ance the Nome Tribune in it's canvass
for official paper Of Barnes county
and those making the assertion know
very we'll that they are telling an un-
truth when they make it. The editor
of the Times-Record has never met
the editor of the Nome Tribune, does
not even know him by sight, has had
no communication with him at any
time regarding the official paper, and
has not and never did have any in
tention of paying out good money to
have the Nome Tribune come out. The
Times-Record as the oldest and lead
ing paper of Barnes county, has a per-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
GERMAN DELEGATES TO
DISCUSS PREPARATIONS
Men From East OF Rhine
Requested To Meet
In Cannes

Cannes. Jan. 7.-(By Tho Asso-
ciated Press)-Representattves OF
Germany next week will como hero
TO discuss with tho supreme council
tho rcparation proposal to be prepar-
cd by the allied statesmen, This was
decided on at the second days session
OF the council today and notification
was dispatched to Berlin, stipulating,
however, that the German experts go
To Paris and there hold themselves
ready for the call.
As originally introduced by Prem
ier Lloyd-George of Great Britain tho
proposal would have asked the Ger
man representatives to come direct to
Cannes but NJ. BRAND vouchsafing tho
opinion that it was necessary to reach
an agreement among themselves first
1t was modified.
The work of tho council slowed up
today when tho thorny reparations
question came up. Yesterdays speedy
decision on calling an international
sconomic conference with the parti-
cipation of Russia and Germany and
the progress made by the reparations
experts today raised the hope for a
time that thero might be an early ad-
iournment but later it became appar-
ont that tho council was not so near
an agreement as were tho experts.
By tho experts it was maintained
that there was an agreement in prin-
Ciple but the members of the coun-
ell announced further deliberation
was necessary after which the council
would receive the experts report and
make It's decision Tho experts 1t is
learned have reached an agreement
providing for remission of cash pay
ments, by Germany providing for the
payment of 500. 100000 gold marks In
cash and one billion gold marks in
kind each year over "A period of years.
In today's deliberations Great
Britain in exchange for abandonment
of her 90 per cent of the first two
CONTINUED on PAGE seven)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
CR0WDSCHEER
=
AS PACT Wins
BY 7.BALL0TS
Meet Adjoums After Vote;
Ex-President Calls
Supporters

Dublin. Jan. 7-CBy the Associated
Press )-The treaty creating tho irish
free state was ratified tonight by tho
Dali Eireann. BY {. majority OF seven,
s+ to 81 it gave its approval to the
document signed by its delegates at
London. Coincidentally Eamonn De
Valera announced his resignation from
the presidency of the Irish republic.
The news was received with tho
greatest enthusiasm. and tho patient
crowds which had waited for hours
outside. in anticipation of decision,
burst into cheering, even before the Of
ficial figures were announced. Ratifi-
ca ton came after day OF intense ex-
element and heated controversy. Altho
the result was, as had been expected,
tho majority, was greater than had
been counted on almost up to the last
minute.
A tense. strained silence. prevailed
while the vote was being taken and a
gasp of relief went up from the SUP
porters Of the treaty when the result
was announced. A drsmatic scene en-
sued when De Valera stood up and IN
a broken voice. which vibrated with
emotion, declared that tho republic
must be carried on. Eventually he
broke down SO completely that he was
unable to proceed. The Dali with one
accord applauded and cheered him.
After voting ratification Of the
journed until Monday. Before adjourn
ment was taken Eamonn Do Valera
having announced his resignation from
tho presidency asked that the mem-
bers associated with him should meet
him tomorrow. -
Michael Collins protested against the
calling Of such Z partisan gathering,
wharcupon Mr.. De Valera rose to IN.
s!st on 1t but broke down and resumed
/ his seat among hearty applause.
Il ia Ntr.- tAA =
appeared 10 reulAIn. chaotic The Dali
will meet Monday and there is no
disposition revealed by De Valera and
| his followers to abandon the factionsl
| struggle. a... fa1
Future control OF the Irish RepubiI-
| can army Is tonight the subject OF
| anxious speculation. as Charles Bur
CESS who strongly opposed the treaty
| is minister OF defense. So far a. the
| public is concerned Dublin seems de-
lighted over ratification. Arthur Grif-
| nth and his colleagues on leaving par
| lament were wildly 'checrei AID tho
city tonight is In jubilant spirits.
on the announcement OF the figures
Mr.. De Valera declared that tho Irish
people had established a republic and
until the Irish people in a-reg,ilsr
manner disestablished tho republic II
| constitutionally went on. This would
be sovereign body. In tho nation. to
| which tho nation looked for supreme
| government. 1t was tho executive
until tho people dies,ablished It.
Nobody was disposed to. challenge
this proposition for the general opin-
ion had been that during the transit
! ton period Ireland must keep her
representative assembly until the
treaty was converted into an act OF
| parliament. and the Irish would have
an opportunity to exert a legislature
, to replace the Dali.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Continued on Page seven.)

proclaim the conference a failure, 1t Ia
a case either OF temperamental pessim-
ism or some other form of lack of
kinship with the atmosphere OF euthu-
siasin and success. The truth Is that
the effective opposition to success in
this conference, measured in terms of
population and other values, is not
more than 20 per cent, If tho confer
ence were an ordinary parliamentary
gathering this 20 per cent minority
would be bowled over unceremonious-
ly
But the conference Is a case where
decisions must be unanimous. When
this limitation is remembered, the
wonder is not tho relatively small fall
ures OF the gathering but its great Sue
cesses. Even the failures have had tho
good effect of rawing out overwhelm-
ing evidence of the fundamental fact
namely that the great ma jority Of
the peoples and governments of the
world favor tho purposes Of the con-
ference. This minority that rcslsts
will find its position increasingly un-
tenable. There will be other confer
ences like this, they will come soon,
and in them the resistance will be a
constantly diminishing factor.
copyright 1922 by the New York Eve
ming Post 1nc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
AMERICA TO MAKE DECISION ON
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE NEXT WEEK

These resolutions in the opinion OF
economic experts appear to permit
American participation in the proposed
deliberations without any restrictions
as TO the ultimate outcome OF nego-
tiatiors toward eventual liquidation OF
the European war time debt to this
country or other factors which might
have complicated the American share
in an International effort at world re-
habilitation.
1t was generally conceded tonight In
official circles that should the invita-
ton be accepted. the United States
would be accredited representatives to
Genoa, picked for their knowledge OF
international financial and economic
conditions, but so far It was believed
no actual consideration has been
given to the personnel OF the American
delegation. Selection of the American
delegates, 1t would be thought would
be considered after the government
had considered the supreme councils
invitation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
ARMS MEET OPENING WEDGE OF new WORLD ORDER

that there Is 'law of the human
mind when it is in the role of spec
tator which requires that YOU must
have the big sccns'in the third act or
otherwise have your show 4fattcn out
in an anti-clmax. Hughes and the
American delegates violated this rule.
and did 1t with their eyes open, and
they arc now quite serene in facing tho
foreseen result OF an anu-climaS as
far as the spectators are concerned
The conference as a SHOW is one
thing, but as a mechanism for achiev-
ing certain results 1t is quite another
thing. 1t ia the conference as n show
that the less thoughtful public now
sees and finds bit disappointing, "
the whole thing had been reversed. II
we had had all the disputes and dis
agreements in the opening weeks. and
II, on one of the closing days Hughes
should have come out with an uneN-
pected announcement, such as that
Great Britain. Japan and America had
agreed to stop naval competition and
take "A ten-ycar naval holiday, then
the same persons who now see the con-
ference as a dramatic anti-cilmaN
would be seeir@ It as what It intrinsi-
cally is. n sensational and unprcccdent-
ed success.
Further than this, it is an unhappy
fact that with some of those who now
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
M0VIEPOSlTlON
OFFER CAUSES
SENATE DEBATE
Harrison Thinks Photo
Men Throw Hats In
Ring by Action

Washington. D. c., Jan. 7.-Protest-
ing against acceptance by Postmaster
General VIII II. Hays OF the rendered
position as head of the motion picture
industry. Senator Harrison, Democrat.
OF Missouri, declared in the senate late
today that IL the motion picture pro-
ducers get the biggest politician In
the Republican party to head that IN
dustry We must look upon 1t with sus
pcion." Stating that he had no doubt
Mr.. Hays would accept the offer and
retire from the cabinet, Senator Har-
rison said he was fearful that II the
former Republican national chairman
becomes the head OF the motion picture
industry he will place censorship
upon some Democratic pictures that
should be shown"
After describing the size Of the mo-
tion picture business and its influence
and freedom from politics up to this
time the Mississippi senator declared
that should the United States Steel
corporation come here and make an
offer to a member OF q salary equa!
to that reputed to have been rendered
Mr.. Hays to direct its policies and he
accepted II mot only would he be con !.
demned but the administration would
also be condemned
Senator Harrison referred to con-
demnatory terms to tho offer which
Judge Lands accepted from organized
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
RYE CREAMERY BURN )
With LOSS Of $4,000
Spc,iaI to The Chieftaln.

Special to The Chieftain.
Rye. Colo. Jan. 1.-The Rye CO.
operativ Creamery building was total
ly destroyed by fire early Friday
night. The creamery was tho home
of the Mountain Valley butter. The
building was insured. but the machin-
cry in 1t was not. The loss was esti-
mated between 50 600 and $4,000.
Manager Little. OF the creamery, is
now in Denver. ordering new machin-
cry and construction has already
started on a new stone building for
the creamery. 1t is planned TO have
the creamery in operation at the carli-
est possible date. and in the mean
time the butter win he produced and
placed on tho market as usual.
The origin of the fire is not known.
but It is believed that an ovcrheated
flue was tho cause. Mr.. Lewis. the
butter maker, left the building, which
Is near the Rye hotel, shortly after
s O'Clock and planned to return later
to finish his usual duties. At ! o'clock
he returned to find the building ablaze.
attempts were made to save the struc-
ture. but all were in vain.
The output of the creamery was be-
tween 5000 and 5000 pounds of buttei
per week, but with the completion of
the new plant. 1T is expected to double
the capacity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
,By Mark Sullivsn)

Washington. u. C., Jan. THE pub
lie generally distant from Washington
must be more than a'littlc dismaycd to
find some writer's and others casting
balance, so to speak. on tho arms
conference, and coming to a tepidly
comfortable conclusion that on tho
whole it has been Il success. Tho con-
trast between the spirit OF the open
ing day and the spirit OF these closing
days is undoubtedly real but IL YOU
look into its closely YOU will find that
mere psychology plays largr part
Thoughtful person. foresaw the dra-
in IT than tn fundamental facts do.
matte nnti-rlimaN which Ia the chief
cause OF the present rather fiattened
out feeling. ! suspect that Hughes him
self forcsaw it and calmly counted It
in the cost as against the advantages
he gained by making his sensational
opening speech.
The day that speech was made there
was a famous American humoris& in
Washington, who remarked. with the
intentional eNaggeration of his role.
I'm going back home. This is going to
be n bum show. They've pulled off
the big murder scene in the first act"
Now that sounds merely frivolous,
tut II tells the whole story. 1t is not
'or nothing that generations and
centuries of dramatists have learned
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
SAYS
CAREER MENACEO
Speaks For Newberry In the
Face of Threats to
Get Him.

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 7.-Senate
debate on the Newberry case came to
a dramatic climax today when Senator
Townsend of Michigan. speaking in
behalf of his colleague declared GER
tain interests had Threatened his poll
tieai life if' nc voted to sustain the
right OF Senator Newberry to his seat
over the contest initiated by Henry
Ford. Senator Townsend declared
that IL he consulted only his political
future he might be tempted to be
silent on the question OF the Ford
Newberry contest. But he declared
he could not md would not take ths
easier path. for in so doing he would
stultify himself and do violence to
his own conscience and courage.
Time and again he was interrupted
as he attacked tho enemies of New
berry who he said were trying TO
deprive him OF his seat out of "ani-
mostly and hatred He characterized
Henry Ford as a pacifist who had
been thrown into tho political ring
by President Wilson and asserted that
while too much money had been spent
in tho Michigan campaign for New
berry's good" no poor mans chances
had been hurt because all three cam
didates were millionaires.
Senator Townsend announced that