davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
ly delayed the successful opera
ton of the very things they now

ly delayed the successful opera
ton of the very things they now
say are needed to save the state.
Now why didn't Mr.. Townley tell
the readers what happened. The Bank
of North Dakota was used merely as
ia clearing house for Mr.. Townley and
his promoters in the several industries
that they hoped would line their pock-
let books. For instance nearly half
million Of your tax money was taken
from the Bank of North Dakota and
placed in a defunct bank-the Scandi
navian American bank at Fargo-af
ter it had been declared insolvent by
the league bank examiner and which
was afterwards taken '@under the
wing" of the supreme court-and that
court is not, yet through blushing at
the decision it gave at that time for
taking it under it's wing. The mill was
started but on account of the states
credit being shot to pieces Frazier
could not sell the bonds and the build
ing of the mill was stopped. Gov.
Nestos and his board of administra-
ton came into power and restored the
credit Of the state and that big ele-
vator is nearly completed. 1t takes
long time to build an institution of
this kind and it is no fault Of Gov.
Nestos if it was not finished sooner.
He had to take up the loose ends, get
the money and then go ahead, and he
has done so. Mr.. Townley did not tell
the readers Of the Leader of the enor-
NOUS waste Of public monies the rraz-
Ter admistration-of which he was the
nominal boss-resorted to while his
party was in power. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars in newspaper pro-
motion, consumers stores, money loan
ed from the Bank of North Dakota
to people whose security was worth
nothing, money loaned from the state
bank on no security at all but just on
bare notes without any security. Mon
ey advanced to promote Mr.. Townley's
sisal trust in Florida-your tax money
Mr.. Taxpayer. Is it any wonder that
the state administration wants to close
up an institution of this character. Of
what benefit has this bank been to
you, Mr.. Farmer? Under the present
administration the state bank is loan
ing out hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to the farmers of this state and
that is a real help. Mr.. Townley has
a wonderful nerve to come out and
ask the voters to return himself to
power in this state-that is what it
means if Lemke and Frazier are elect
ed-he has done nothing but put the
farmers in the hole while he ran
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
WORKING PEOPLE PAY STRIKE
BILLS

When you sit down and figure
things out carefully, labor strike, or
any other kind of strike, is about as
senseless a thing as man ever invent
ed. Forty years ago, or 1000 years
ago, when workers had no other meth
cd Of making a united or organized
protest, a strike had some semblance
of reason behind it. But today when
the courts are open and available to
every one and when all civilized gov
emments recognize that the rights of
workers are fundamental and basic,
the calling of a strike is childish alb
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

things and he is offering no induce
ment to any real thinking man or wo-
man to vote to put himself back in
power in North Dakota and to give
him an opportunity to again muddle
things up by visionary and unsound
legislation that means nothing more
than a big pull for lot of his soci-
alistic friends and more taxes to pay
for the people of the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
OBITUARY

Halvor L. Retain was born at Ton
set Tildalen Norway, August 3, 1889,
and passed away at Makoti on Sep
TENDER 18th, at the age of SO years
1 month and 9 days.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Karen Bratten in 1866. To this union
nine children were born five of which
are still living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reitan emigrated to
this country in 1867, settling in Duns-
vile, Wisconsin, where they lived for
twelve years. They moved to Dakota
in 1879, and located in Oaksville town.
ship where they fought the hardships
|of the many frontier problems until
fifteen years ago when they moved to
Valley City. Mr.. Reitan resided at
that place until one year ago when he
came to Makoti to make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Peterson
lat which place he died.
He leaves to mourn his death, four
daughters and one son, namely Mrs.
Frank Mallory Of Poison, Montana,
Mrs. o. H. Aldahl of Long Beach,
California, Mrs. Harry Burns of
jackson, Michigan, Mrs. Clarence Ped
'erson Of this place and Mr.. O. H. Rel
tan of Dooley, Montana.
The funeral services were held at
The Nordheim church near Tasting
conducted by Rev. Lassason of VAL
ley City and the deceased was laid to
rest beside his wife who preceded him
in death five years. - Contributed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
ROOSEVELT DAY

and urge that this day be appropri-
ately observed by'exercises in the pub
lie schools, colleges and universities,
and by appropriate exercises at all
public gatherings held on this day.
Dated this twenty-seventh day Of
September, A. D., 1922.
R. A. NESTOS,
Governor.
By the Governor:
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary of State.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

The South Dakota farm loan de-
partment has been held up to North
Dakota citizens for some time as be-
ing a model system of rural credits.
Under the Frazier-L emke administra-
ton tn North Dakota farm loan de-
partment was used merely as dis
tributing center for political favors
and was joke as rural credits de-
partment. Latest reports from that
bureau, under the Nestos administra-
ton, show that the North Dakota
farm loan department is making loans
at a rate which compares favorably
with the South Dakota department.
The South Dakota department has
been in operation for the past six
years while the North Dakota depart
ment has been in actual operation for
ten months. The Nestos adnlinistra-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

Several hundred students are with
us today at the opening of the fall
ERIN Of the State Teachers College.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

NOW, THEREFORE, l, r. A. Mes
tos, Governor of the State of North
Dakota, do hereby designate and set
aside
October twenty-seventh
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

Barnes county has a candidate on
the Independent state ticket that the
Times Record hopes will receive a
great big majority at the polls next
month not only in Barnes county but
in the state. That candidate is c. W.
Pollock, who aspires to be elected one
of the three railroad commissioners,
and who with his two democratic COL
leagues has the endorsement of the
fusion forces. Charley Pollock is not
only one "of the salt of the earth"
but is level headed, conservative
business man, who has for many years
been in business in North Dakota and
whose successful business experience
fits him for the position he seeks. He
knows the needs of the people and we
feel sure that he will do his best and
give efficient service for the people.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

The governor of Georgia has ap.
pointed woman 81 years of age to
succeed the late Senator Tom Wat
son. The appointment only is good
until a successor is elected at the
polls on November 7, so that it is pro-
bable that the first lady United States
senator will never take seat in the
upper house of congress but she will
draw the salary for one month and
have the honor of being the first lady
to hold the position of United States
senator. The governor of Georgia IS
a candidate for the office and his ap-
rointment of a person 81 years OF
age shows that he is not going to take
any chances of having an appointee
contest the election with him next
month.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05
. = . q J. = =, = - - . = . = .
EDITORIAL


Gov. Nestos is now being blamed
because President Harding vetoed the
bonus bill. There is no pleasing that
Fargo paper. We presume now that
the French have fired on the Turks
who were stopping christians from
leaving the country, that the COVER
nor should have prevented that, also.
Nestos certainly is carrying a heavy
load if he is responsible for the price
of wheat, the bonus veto and the war
in the Near East.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

Ridicule seems to be the only thing
that the Fargo Courier-News has to
campaign on. Certainly the league
outfit has not leg to stand on in this
campaign if they want to compare the
achievements of the FraZier-Lemke
administration as basis for again
voting that bunch into power. Any
time that Mr.. O'Connor makes some
suggestion that might at least show
disposition to help the farmer the
Courier News Immediately tags him
candy Gump" and ridicules him. 1t is
now accusing the fusion candidate for
United States senator with trying to
help the millers because he suggested
helping out the farmers by buying the
winters supply Of flour. Well, ridi-
Guile is only boomerang for those
using it and the more of it they use
on O'Connor the more support that
gentleman will get from the people.
There is one thing about O'Connor's
campaign-he is a gentleman at all
times and refrains from abuse and rid
icule.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-05

If you are believer in bolshevism,
are in favor of the l. w. w., do not
believe there is any hereafter and are
in favor of reviling religion and do
not believe in the republican party it
would be we'll for you to vote for VIM.
Lemke on Nov. 9TH as his attitude at
the meeting at Grand Forks on Sun
day assures US that these are the
things he stands for. Frank johnson,
former railroad worker, spoke at a
mass meeting there and advocated all
the things listed above. Lemke sat
on the same platform with him and
spoke after him and did not condemn
any statement made by Johnson,
seeming to acquiesce in everything he
said. Senator Church was also on the
platform but advised his auditors to
beware of some of the things advocat
ed without deep thought. Lemke,
however, seemed pleased with the talk
made by Johnson and led his audience
to suppose that the views of johnson
were in accord with the views Of Lem
Ike. Therefore, Mr.. Farmer, if you
want bolshevism in this state, if you
want members of the l. w. w. pro-
tected by the governor of the state
again and if you are opposed to relig-
ion Of any kind Mr.. Lenlke is the man
for you and the man you should sup
port.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

In ane year the population OF one Of
the importont matchmaking towns OF
switzerland has increased by nearly
1909 on account of depression IN
mo Industry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
Thnmnson II nrcrrnled

CHICAGO. oct. ll-An injunction re.
strainlng Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son and Chief - Police Charles Fitzsim.
mon from interfering with the opera.
ton OF an electrical projection machine
was issued by Judge Ryner In circuit
court today. The police stopped the OPP
Grafton Of the machine which displayed
statements alleging waste Of money by
the city administration on the ground
that traffic was being blocked by its
operator.--r speech and free express
sion were cited by attorneys for those
operating the machine as reasons why
the injunction restraining police inter.
ference should be granted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
PLAN TO RAISE
STANDARD OILS
CAPITALIZATION
FOUR HUNDRED PER CENT
STOCK DIVIDEND WOULD
BE ISSUED


NEW YORK oct Foliowlng the
lad OF other Standard Oh Companies.
Chairman Bedford. chairman OF the
standard oil ~ New Jersey announced
today that "A special stock holders meet.
ing has been called for November s TO
Get upon n proposal Of the directors TO
increase The authorized capital stock Of
The company from $4,000. 600 20 S625..
600 900 and declare a stock divldent of
Our new shares Of common stock or
900 per cent stock dividend for each
share OF common stock now out stand.
ms The par value Of the new shares
viii be SIS the same as al present
The directors also eypaln that they
fclt the share holders should be- advised
that In view OF the requirements OF the
have no purpose 10 increase the aggrc.
have no uurncso 10 Increase the aggre-
gau amount OF dividend disbursements
az the present time. The present divl.
denl is on the basis OF 20 per cent an
rullly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

One MIR Quail tho winner Of the
West Texas championship last year
came IN from Pos, City yesterday after.
noon he expects 20 regain the cham.
plonshp this year however. Ray Rem.
fro who represents River Crest OF Fort
Worth IN looked unon ns the biggest
contestant for the honorB who has vet
arrived Young Renfro won the River
Crest Invitation Tournament last year
and he holds the state record for max.
inf regulation course OF over six
thousand Yards IN less than 20 strokes
In two consecutive times.
Tn. Amarillo Country Club has 40.
lec'cd Otis Williams. Miles Blvins.
Cuion Blanchard and a A. Broadhoad
20 reprcson, them az their team. Hlll
Crest viii have a team 10 contest for
the silver club pitcher which viii h.
givcn for the lowest aggregate qualify.
ing score.
Scoity Samson. OF Post CITY, viii
take part IN the tournament and many
golfers nre looking to Scotty 10 show
the boys few tricks In playing tourna
inent ROLF While George Lindsay, M,
Daddy of Golf In the Panhandle" Il
chairman OF the tournament. is loadr
with work In connection with the tour
naineni he is In hopes 81 "cominl
lack md giving some OF the boys
run Tor tho trophies George says tha
D. has not fully recovered from IN
"Jo'ievirg" which took place al Hous
tor however. he assures the golfer
here that they win got q square dea
and 40 matter who plnys the best golf
thev win gct the honors.
The entertainment committee hav
arranged Tor "A big stag supper tonlgh
and u r. needless 20 say that there WI
be much golfing done while around M
festive board. The stag supper win b.
followed by big dance which is ire,
20 all golfers entered IN the tournament
Friday night the golfers will be- enter
iained az the Mission Theator hy thI
Country club Playing begins thu
morning. All golfers are requested Z,
be at the club house az y a. m. today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

signed his seat on the supreme court
bench was only casually alluded TO BY
him. he expected at some future date
20 talk exclusively on that.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
Want 1. :. Supervision
~ Asaoriats.l prcss

DETROIT. Mich. Oct ll-Dcvelop
mcnt OF acrnautics Ia America IL pos
sblc only under federal supervision and
regulStiol OF flylng. speakers represent
.ng all branches 81 aviation declared
today In addressing the national air
institute here
The institute was preliminary To the
ANIMAL meeting CT the second national
aero congress. that opens here tomor.
row IN conjunction with the national
air races.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

true. and tranquility IL 10 be promoted
b. altered boundary lines the changes
must come under the developing pro-
cesscs ~ peace and Justice
Can Austria survive the chaotic state
brought hy dismomberment? Tx Cover.
nor Cox scusscs this IN tomorrow AZ.
ticlc.
Copyright. 1922. by NEA Service. Inc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
If Kidney Action
Bothers at Night

Ask your druggist FOR "A bottle %
Liquid Shu Make--it is guaranteed: II
il fails To correct the trouble with adj
ult or child by the third night your
money win be- refunded II you mail
balance OF tho medicine To the shu
Make Remedy CO., Fort Worth, Texas.
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

COLUMBUS. Ohio. oct 1.-The short
ailo, because Intelligent voting has
become utterly impossible was favored
by former United states supreme court
Justice John ". Clarke 90 youngstown
IN an address before the columbus Bar
Association tonight.
The Beaguc 81 Nations 20 promote
which the justice was said % have re-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
THREE-DAY INVITATION meet
Opens TODAY AT COUNTRY CLUB
GROUNDS AMIDST keen RIVALRY

The stage all for the big Golf which begins
this morning the Amarillo Country Club being their first An
nual Invitation Tournament
Many golfers already here and expected this
ing from Of town Tucumcar represented by players
and Shamrock has four players already the grounds City
sending delegation, while Plainvie, Lubbock, Roswell,
Clovis DshA spcaAn Canadian Quanah and many other
are expected to send in representations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
ECZEMA |TCHED
AND BURNED
On Face, Hands And Arms. In
Little Pimples, Cuticura Heals.

Eczema broke out on my face.
hands and arms In little pimpies.
Later |, formed q crust and was red
as FIRE, and the pimpies iiehed and
burned badly 80 that | eoU.d no,
sleep at all. I could not put my
hands In water II burned SO.
The trouble lasted three or four
months before sent for Cutieura
Soap and Ointment. and ! used three
cakes Of Soap and three boxes Of
Ointment, when was healed"
'Signed) Miss Alice Wells, Way
side. Georgia.
cuiieufa Soap TO cleanse and pu-
rify Cutieura Ointment 10 soo,he
and heal. and Cu;icufa Talcurn 70
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
ss-ri. LA rrsss- Nan. saar.... scsur.r,t.,-
eiAtsrirs. p-r. Y. ns'tsn - Macs 49, sserT.
NhrLr toaf - lrfneaf Earl - Tslru-n -
- Cs'iesrs Scsp .hsv-s ~ithsu, m.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

Amarillo Lodge No. -2i AZ "a
~ WI con next Fr dsy evening present
49, Masters towels 70 al past masters
= no Amarillo lodge
~ NJ MIXERS are urged 10 h. present
-i VISITING hroihers cordially invi;.
"a ~ siicnd m ceremonies.
Z. a. fITTMAN. worshipsul Master
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
CUBS BEAT S0y S-5
GETTING SERIES EDGE

~ associated Press
CHICAGO. oct n The Cubs got
The edge on their White SOx rivals 10
'lav by winning = 20 3 The National
League has now won two games to the
American Leagues one.
Osborne. who won the first game
came back today and was credited with
tho second victory. The Cubs won tho
game by punching their hits Inability
81 the sox TO hit IN the p.nchcs cost
them several runs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
Denpunce Reed.

ST LOUIS. oct IA resolution re-.
nudiatlng the candidacy Of Senator
James 4. Reed Democrat. and cndors.
ing r. r. Brewster, Republican candl.
date for T. s Senator. was adopted
by the executive committee Of tho Mis-.
souri, Women's Christian Temperance
Union In session here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12

For the first time since 1914 ship.
mcnt of more than 1000 game birds
for stacking the preserves of the west
has come from Europe TO the United
States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
HUGGINS RE-ENGACED
AS YANkS' MANAGER
BY A..oeIa,ea Pr.

By Associated Pres
NEW YORK. Oct li.-Miller Hug.
GINS manager OF the New York Van.
Eees American League hasehall char.
plons has been re-engaged TO pilot the
.iun IN 1923. u was announced tonight.
me decision. a formal statement said.
was reached At a meeting this inter.
noon OF Jacob Rupert and T. L. Hus.
Ton owners q the Yanks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
COAL INDUSTRY
CONTROL BILL
IS INTRODUCED
Senator Kenyon's Scheme
For Tribunal and Code Of
Laws Presented.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Establish-
ment, Of a federal tribunal and code
OF laws for regulation of the coal in
dustry, was proposed in a bill intro
duced today by Senator Kenyon, Re-
publican, Iowa, chairman of the SEN
ate labor committee which investi-
gated the recent West Virginia coal
field orders.
The bill follows the line of Mr.,
KenyOn's recent report on the West
Virginia situation and probably will
be his last before no retires to go on
the federal bench. It would create
q national Goa mining board and
provide statutory rights for both labor
and capital in the coal industry. De-
crees Of the board. would be enforced
by public opinion and their, violation
not made punishable.
The board would be composed of
nine members, three each representing
the employees, employers and the pub
lie. All would be appointed by the
president, subject to senate confirma-
ton. The labor group would be Sc
lected from six names presented by
the United Mine Workers of America.
Employer nominations would be made
by the National Coal association and
the Anthracite Operators association.
Under the bill, employers and en-
ployes would be required to make
every possible effort to settle disputes
between themselves, but in event OF
failure would be required to submit
the controversies to the board.
Decisions Of the board would re-
qtire assent of a majority, the board
members would receive annual salaries
Of $4,000.
The bill was referred to the senate
labor COMMITTEES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
Saving Operations
To Begin March 20

Bemidji, Mimi, Feb. 14.-sawing
operations at Plant No. 1 Of the
Crookston Lumber company will be-
gin about March 20, weather per-
hitting, according to announcement
made by B. w. Lakin, superintendent
of the logging department of that
It is the intention of the officials of
the company to operate the mill days
only during the coming summer,
which will give employment to about
ESQ men. 1t has also been announc-
ed that the logging operations near
Nebish will continue until May.
Since Z. A. Mccain, formerly of
this city, has heen made vice presf-
dent and general manager Of all the
Shevlin interests he has placed a gen
eral manager at each one of the vari-
GUS Shevlin plants and C. l.. listed has
been made general manager Of the
plant at Bemidji, having assumed his
duties as such January 1. This
means that he is in charge Of the en-
tire plant from the time the logs are
placed within the boom until ship
ment of lumber is made. B. w.
Lakin is superintendent of the log
ging department and has charge of
cutting the timber and delivering the
logs to the mill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
Davis Monument Work
will Be Resumed Soon

Fairview, Ky.-Work on the Jeffer-
son S monument at his birthplace
here VIII be resumed when the wealth
er conditions permit next spring, ac-
cording to Major John H. feathers,
Louisville. treasurer of the 'Jeffer.
son Davis Home association. The
shaft now stands 176 feet high and
the association has every hope and
expectation that the monument will
be completed to its originally intend
ed height of 351 feet. Major Leath-
ers says.
The custodian Of the property has
been directed to turn it over to the
contractor, who has made prepare
lions to resume work, held up since
early in the war, and who will push
the construction as rapidly as pos
sible.
The treasury now has $50, 900 to
spend on the monument, Major
feathers says. and with the Daugh-
tiers tof the Confederacy actively en-
gagged in raising the $50, 900 estimated
to be necessary to complete the work,
plans for dedication of the completed
monument to the first president OF
the c~onfederacy r being formulated
SLOWLY.