davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

There is much food for thought in
the following editorial from the Bis
marck Tribune, and those who have
been leaning toward state ownership
of industries might pause a minute
to consider seriously just what that
would mean to the state and to the
tax payers: IF every taxpayer in
North Dakota. would carefully study
the audit report of the condition Of
the state industries; if an accountant
could sit at the side of every taxpay-
er and point out the actual facts; if
a fair and impartial consideration
were given the situation, North Da-
kota would soon abandon state social
ism. The loss Of $650,0O0 is mere
bagatelle in comparison to the possi-
bilities of further loss. The losses
must be made up by general taxation.
An experienced business man who
owns a flour mill in North Dakota
declares the Grand Forks state mill
must have s5,O0O,00O capital on which
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
"S5 AND SO PERCENT SOUND"

In a letter published on this page
this evening, S. A. Olsness, the state
insurance commissioner, takes excep-
ton to an editorial of April S, entitled
"S5 and 80 percent sound" ~.-'
His letter is temperate discussion
of the facts and is deserving of atten-
ton and reply. ...
The financial condition in North
Dakota created in large part by the:
Frazier administration was one of
the chief causes of it's downfall. That
condition was due very largely to the
wrong methods adopted for the fin
ancing Of the state industries. AS Mr..
Olsness. we'll knows, the legislature
made provisions for financing each
Industry through the sale of bonds.
1t was never intended that the mill
and elevator should be built or farm
loans, made out of the general tax
funds of the state and it's various
subdivisions. But the Frazier admin
istration got started along that line
and kept getting in deeper and deep
er. The most outrageous misman-
agement, such as was evidenced in the
homebuilders' department, complicat-
ed the situation and made it much
worse than it should have been. Mr..
Olsness says the administration con-
sidered a loan to take up the hail
warrants, but "found it to be impos-
sible to accomplish anything iunder
the circumstances
That is exactly the point The Fo-
rum shas repeatedly insisted upon.
The financial policies and the ineffic-
jency of the Frazier-Lemke-H agan
administration, and their cynical con-
tempt for the laws they were sworn
to enforce, robbed the state Of the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

to operate. The mill is mortgaged to
the hilt in construction. A new bond
issue must provide capital. There is
every reason to believe it will lose
money as the Drake mill has lost
money. State socialism means in
creased taxes, huge bonded debt.
These mean lessened credit, higher
interest charges, higher cost of do
ing business, higher cost of living,
and higher interest rates to the farm
Ell and the business man."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
MUST INDORSE CANDIDATE
FOR SENATE

The Fargo Forum in an editorial OIL
Monday night, April 3rd, declares
that it would be a grave mistake fol
the jamestown convention to fail t.
indorse a candidate for the United
States senate, and gives several sub.
stantial reasons, for this assertion
The Forum says:
"Failure to indorse candidate fol
the Republican nomination for the
United States senate would be very
grave mistake for the jamestown
convention to make, even if it were
viewed from the standpoint Of polit-
ical tactics alone and even if the prin-
ciples involved could be ignored.
"The one hope of bringing about
conditions under which there would
be fair fight between the support
ers of the Nonpartisan league and its
opponents lies in the nomination of a
high class candidate at jamestown.
"Under conditions as they now ex-
list with three candidates for the Re-
publican nomination in the field, the
odds favor the nomination of Lynn
]. Frazier for the reason that thou
sands Of Independent voters would re-
fuse to choose between A. J. Gronna
and Porter j. McCumber and would
simply not cast any vote at all on the
|senatorship. Political observers place
the number of such voters as high as
10000 to 10000 and if the remaining
independent voters of the state were
divided in anything like equal pro-
portions between Mr.. McCumber and
Mr.. Gronna, the result would be self
evident.
"The situation in a four cornered
fight would be wholly different. If
the jamestown convention dominates
high class candidate, even though
he be politically obscure, there is no
valid reason why any independent
Republican voter. in North Dakota
cannot support him. The Independent
voters will have rallying cry just
as strong as the rallying cry of the
Nonpartisan league. They would
have an official candidate Just as the
league has an official candidate and
the votes galnered by Mr.. McCum-
Der and Mr.. Gronna would consist
solely Of the personal following of
these two gentlemen.
ut would seem fair to suppose that
Mr.. Gronna would draw as many
votes from Mr.. Frazier as Mr.. Nc
Cumber would draw from the indie
pendent forces. In other words, it
would seem that the one chance now
of making a winning fight against
the league candidate lies in the NOM
inatiCn of fourth candidate at the
Jamestown convention, in the event
that the convention delegates decline
to approve the candidacy of either
Mr.. McCumber or Mr.. Gronna. And
if the convention does nominate a
who measures up to the
right standards of citizenship-no
matter how obscure he may be polit-
ically-that candidate will enter al
four-cornered race with better than
an equal chance Of winning. He
should be a favorite against the
field"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

The democrats held their county
convention in the city hall last night
and elected the following delegates
to the democratic convention to be
held in jamestown April 10: John
Heiling, 1. NJ. Kuhry, Oriska; Mrs.
E. B. Crosby, Oriska; John Halver-
son, Hugh Mcdonald, Chas. K. Otto,
D. w. Clark, w. H. Mcpherson, j. J..
Farley, G. w. Pollock, J. H. Samp-
son, J. B. shearer, Darcy; A. A. Lang
Sanborn, L. X. Stillings, Green town
ship; Frank Grosinger, Fingal. The
convention also endorsed Chas. K.
Otto as q candidate for the legisla-
ture from the Fifteenth district.
The members of the st. Agnes So
dality met at the home Of the Misses
Kathryn and Mary Naughton last
evening. There was very good at
tendance at the meeting and election
of officers was the business of the
evening. Miss Mary Naughton was
elected president Of the society, Miss
Mary Naughton was elected presi-
dent of the society, Miss Gertrude
Kretchmer, vice president and Miss
Gertrude Starke, secretary and treas
urer. Following the election of Of
ficers the balance Of the evening was
spent in social good time. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
TO THE VOTERS OF BARNES co.
am a candidate for the office of
States Attorney for Barnes county.
l stand for law enforcement without
fear or favor. If elected I will dis
charge the duties of the office hon
estly and faithfully. Your support
is respectfully solicited.
A. F. GREFFENIUS.
.z.... 5- 23-w-dtf
FOR SALE-25 H. P. Tractor, Har-
ley Davidson motorcycle, register
ed red poll bull, three years old. Geo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
TO THE VOTERS OF BARNES co.

FOR SALE-25 H.. P. Tractor, Har-
ley Davidson motorcycle, register
ed red poll bull, three years old. Geo.
Zaun. S-6tdp-4twp
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
MAY COTTON GAINS
So 5ABALE TO 1870
Market Strongest and Liveli-
est Of Many Months: Little
Actual Offered.

Acute scarcity of available contracts
In the face Of active demand from Wall
Street. Southern and trade interests pro-
NOTED yesterday what was the strongest
and most animated cotton market OF
many months. From the outset so little
cotton was offered for sale that bidding
was spirited and quickly carried values
to a higher level. The maximum ad-
vance was reached in the last half hour,
when prices were run UP 90 to 101
points, May touching 1870, in contrast
to 1859 on Monday. gain of more
than a cent pound, or So a bale
Closing prices were not far below the
sessions best. or SO to 81 points net
higher.
The chief reason for the lack of sup
ply was the generally unsa satisfactory
weather situation in the cotton belt
Rains in Texas yesterday marked about
a week of unfavorabe weather In that
state. Numerous stations in the State
reported precipitations of more than an
inch and private crop advices empha-
sized the crop seasons backwardness for
that reason. Light showers fell over
sections of the eastern bedt. but rainfall
there was negligible. Conditions east of
the Mississippi were cloudy and unset
tied, with indications Of renewed rain
fall.
That public interest had been aroused
on the bull side was fairly evident but
not in sufficient volume to make itself
much of factor. Shorts feared that in
terest and covered. Among other things
, helping the bull element was continued
Improvement of securities. the clearing
situation In Genoa. the broadening
domestic dry goods market and the
steadier condition OF yarns.
The local spot market was strong. UP
s5 points TO 1890 cents a pound for
middling. Deliveries on contracts here
we're of 1.100 bales. The NewOrleans spot
market was rs points higher at 1887
cents for middling. Its sales were OF
2,252 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
HUGE BUYER OF MAY
GIVES WHEAT ALIFT
July Is Sold at Same Time by
Same Operator-Vessel
Shortage in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Wheat averaged
higher to-day owing chiefly to persist
ent buying of May delivery. although
such buying was confined almost to \
single house. The market closed un-
settled at the same as yesterdays finish
to 2hc. higher. with May s1.435s a
t.43% and July s1.2sss 91.2sla. Corn
closed sc. off to a shade advance
oats up VI a sc. to hc. and provisions
from &c. decline to 7c. advance.
The house that did the bulk of the
buying of May wheat was simultane-
ously engaged in selling July. This
action caused the price difference be-
tween the two months to widen about
1hc. bushel compared with yester-
day. Some persons contended that most
of the shorts In May were prepared to
deliver cash wheat when the time ar
rived and that the only other important
short interest was millers. who had their
wheat stocks hedged.
Corn and oats advanced with wheat,
but a late setback in corn took place.
domestic shipping demand for corn be-
ing light and export bids out OF line.
Good cash demand for meats rallied
the provision market from an early de-
cline due to lower quotations on hogs
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
I.IXERPOnL..

mdding. f0.45d. Sales 8.O0O American
1000. Imports 1000. American 5000 Ftl-
lures opened steady Mt 10 to IA points adj
~-ncc. Closed strong al 30 to ~ points
advance. May. 10000: July 10.6Td.: octo-
ber. 1o.63d.; January, 10.53d. March. 10. 40d
Manchester-Yarns hardening: cloths fair
business doing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
$4,500,OOO
New Issue

$4,5OOOOO
sLah d - o
Canada Steamship Lines Limited
2OYear First Mortgage Collateral Sinking
Ma eNdsy1
&c s s: ss:: @ 5 @ ::$ 5 @ &C.,;
. 81. =s :s en-:
% - ~ q % W % % =
wi tdet etm It these bone m New Yk ssk h~
aa asaasx AND Ten % sse and % % % sts ds s as s @
largest % m M % @
h % a Warehouses % @ % s % ss es os s pa s w
% s % a s %
hesmpany rsda hnw ofbuanea
s IL . 1T 81: Ell ss : Con s &;
s sa
way % @ S7a
M @ ss s : s ; sa s. @ from 1916 1921 inclusive avail
::::s : ':;. :.
:s::7 @ e.: = 80 ;s' e. e Il $ = :: : & :: e. ;;:
% cn % % Appraisal eanas @ % s ss @
s s:s % & s. % % % a % '
I % - @ S s @ sess Ss sGss s
@ mite how % E ~
s@S
Il = e = s % s s z = = %
Price Sc Interest, to Yield 1916
4..dm.
bama form
Kssel, Kinnicutt & Co. Blair & Co., Inc
The Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Harris, Forbes & Company
WOULD EXTEND LIFE
OF WAR CORPORATION

WASHINGTON, May "A bin extend
Ing the Wor Finance Corporations life
from May 81 to May 81, 1929, and carry
ing out recommendations OF its manag-
ing director Eugene Meyer. Jr., was in
troduced to-day by Representative
Young (Rep., N. ID.
The measure provides that the corpo-
ration shall begin to wind UP It's affairs
on July 1, 1923. Under the measure
the power of the corporation to issue
bonds may be exercised at any time
prior to January 81. 1926. but no such
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
COFFEE.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT
Dated May I, 1922.

Special Dispatch Hrrmp
York
Washington. ID. O., 3.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
JAPAN's SILK OUTLET wIDENED

TOXIC, May 2 (AssociatedgPr gPress) In
view Of the brisk sale of raw silk in
Yokohama the Imperial Raw Silk Com
pany. formed in 1920 to assist embar-
rassed holders, wilk dispose of its re-
naming stock, amounting to 2.22O,0O0
kin (almost 100000 pounds), at 1000
bales monthly, commencing in May, at
the ruling market. Despite this, prices
were maintained to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Forty Years of Progress

and there snta qunyo the
veopmen of rahoa and
the railroad of
increase from mmee Of
over nd the md h ntreson
nbond
man nygrn eg n depression wenas
devopme of of of
akf o ds S
eravlo oda o permit fund in the ecutody Savings
Trustees to De invest in the best
class RakoadBo
sive 1eae in the great dveopm
dBnshal Of
f ~ Banks
dd RanroB
spsses higher eof mrkeabMty
thar o noso other rformsof fmvstmen
Al Of quick
ggg investor incude
by the Interstate Commec in Bonds ywendve rIhe
O twIe he m o o. invetm
in the Of HarsFu Forbes Company has soinddd
whhh heperodof epnnto the rahoa
yarswe ehvede in nd Bond md ehet ntmesan
suhs unhes we Offer wthom
Uonrau for CmulB W.
to snda copy
Harris, Forbes & Company
Pine sreetco cornerMM New York
hm&c accompany Hnus m@&cmr HMrsTu ndsahgsB
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SALT CREEK PRODUCERS.

According to its balance sheet for 1921
the Salt Creek Producers Association.
Inc. has in cash s2,1s7G7S. In accounts
and contracts receivable s5,19S,355. in
notes receivable ss,2Os,051, in accounts
payable s1SS561 and in surplus s9,903,-
145.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

bonds shall mature later than January
30. 1926. The Senate voted yesterday
to extend the powers Of the corporation
until July /, 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH.
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

! from unchanged to per cent. higher. other
merinos ranged from unchanged TO 10 per
/ cent dca rer. Cross hrcds advanced FROM
| "a per cent. to ~ per csut. Thu market rs
active and firm, Amellcana bougAl Eisa-
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Harris Trust and Savings Bank
Bond Department
Chicago
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
LONDON WOOL.

1 LONDON. MAY "A large number of buy
ers attended to-day tho opening ~ TIC third
. series of Noct auction sales. fuD ots iine g
. we're iO,GGG bales, including n superior -
Alection OF fine merino greasys WHICH sold
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No. rcd and No 2 hard,
si.5Jis; No. I Manitoba, St.60ik: No 2
mixed durum. s1.47h. c. 1. Z. track n. Y.
TO arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No white
s1c.; No. mixed s0Ikc., c. !. I. N. Y.
OATS-No. White, sac No. : white,
47kc.; No. white, 55Mc. fancy clipped
white. 55a51c.; ordinary clipped white, 5oD
bic all elevator.
RYE-No western Si.f9N, Z. o. b.. and
sifsit, c. l. Z. N. Y. export.
BARLEY-Maltlng, T60soc., c. T. T. N. ".
UAy-No. 1. $2on3i: No. 2. $26a29; No.
q So4T2G shipping, $22624 per ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
The Mathematician Road

The road from Richmond Berea Mckee is subject
much discussed by the of Jackson county
Madison Its fate has been in the balance but
assured fact II would TO casual
Madison particularly interested IN
a leading Jackson county such the The
point is whether the first available for
should be econstrucng roads already
building road leading Of the county 1t
hard for who have always lived good fairly
fully sympathze with the who has
passab road We adm, that the Lancaster Pike and
other pixies in the need reconstruction but also
realize that regard To the Madison
Jackson road number of people who took vigorous
the Madson-Jakso road did have
comprehension Of the magnitude of the proposition
they opposing. II seemed Of they failed to
grasp the thought that Madson 81 the ob-
for 100000 build of the road To the Jackson
county line hangs sl55OO0, free contribution by the state
Fuhe when this road finished aHd accepted by the state
the bty for upkcep will be lifted from shoulders
The fiscal voted the proposition Of build
half the road which will Richmond and Berea with
Mckee by automobile highway The spirit for good roads
running high and keep Let citizen in Mad
Jackson tell his neghbors the
Of this road from Richmond and Berea Mckee, and later
O the south.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
HOSPITAL UNIT FORMED IN
MADISON COUNTY

The local Hospital Unit No. 1873 Of
the National Guard left for Camp
Knox, Saturday at noon, where they
will be in camp for two weeks for
instruction. The unit is made up of
Madison county boys under the COM
mand of Major o. F. Hume. DR.. M.
NJ. Robinson, formerly of Berea, is
a captain in the unit.
The boys from Berea who belong
TO the unit are the following: Har-
ris Christopher, Herman Cornett,
Louis Feese, John Jackson, C. T.
Mckinney, Robert Spicer, and John
Franklin Vaughn. Lieut.. F. C. Gen
try of Richmond has been at Camp
Knox for several days preparing
quarters for the boys.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
Sanitation in Berea

listen with shudder the reports Of that
children and often by the hundreds but
couge many is greater to
YOU yours simple disease that to us
all that takes baby a supposedly clean That
exactly what s happening in Berea We have reputation
heahiest people in the country and yet md
children being taken by simple prevenabe disease ta
is deadly when il attacks.
The Health Officer Of Berea tour Of inspection the
found and unsanary closets IN
He said that less than hun
closets today Berea and that
something be done The law is strict upon
that and the officials in town have started crusade
closets We support
The honorable thing to do
get angry buck the law and its enforce
face the situation quarey and begin at TO
remedy the evil.
Information concerning sanitary closets be secured by
seeing F. Robinson, health officer, by writing Dr. A.
T. Mccormick, State Board of Health, Louisville, KY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
KIWANIS

The Berea Kiwanis Club met al
Boone Tavern Saturday for the week
ly luncheon and perfected it's organi-
cation. M. f. Vaughn was elected
president, Jake Herndon, Jr., vice
president, VIM. Dean, treasurer, and
James NJ. Reinhardt, secretary
Twenty-one people were present, and
the club began its proper work by
endorsing the project for a road to
be built from some point in this
county to connect with the new road
that is to be built across Jackson
county.
Another matter of vital importance
to the town of Berea was taken up.
This was the enforcement Of the re-
cent sanitary ordinance. The club
voted unanimously TO do all in their
power as an organization and as in
dividuals to further the efforts of the
city government in this matter.
The meeting adjourned TO meet al
Boone Tavern for supper Wednesday
August Is, at $3.50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
Acknowledge the Facts

Most people boastful of bias in their that refuses
them face facts The religious bias prevents
them from the fundamental truths underlying the faith of
others The social bias will distinction those of
other classes The political bias Classics all of the opposite be-
lief crooks grafters mentally incapable by
divine appointment
There people who have a thing that
able in President Harding who think he weakng
tle Of handling situation. They
Lord Norhclfe has been the praised
abused England He dead and has left
the world When Henry Watterson and Vsccunt Northcfe
passed hemspheres lost their journalists and
both Of them abused and while they lived
Theodore Roosevelt extracted from
Chief Justice Taft and President Harding
demnation that today the world Yss
sinister motives attributed practically everything
Woodrow Wilson his appointment poor government
poinments is that he discovered many
who today doing worth while work in national life.
We notice in the morning that Fred NJ Sacke
been appointed Fuel Administrator for Kentucky during
strike period Fred NJ Sackett first appointed
istaor by President Wilson Herbert Hoover called
bright lights Of the Cabinet and whose
Of Europe stands little below that of Christ
TO America and the world by Woodrow Wilson
might naming who appointed by Wilson, thru
political afaton but because of merit those
helping to shape the policies of this nation politics
Of most of these from Fred Saeket Herbert
were opposite from those of President Wilson
IL time for to face facts and think for
and not follow religious social, political groove rings
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17

same coach.
And it came to pass in the sixth
hour Of the night that the granny
Ratchet awoke, and it was dark. and
he felt a swift motion and heard a
wondrous loud noise. And he said.
YEA, there is a mighty storm, and /
feel that ] am about to perish" And
he tried to flee and he ran, and in
his vain and foolish dashes and blind
and unreasOning terror, he ran up the
town girls back, and over the top
of her head, and down the front side.
and up her back as before. And she
also awoke.
And one passenger afterward made
oath that he saw the hosiery depart
ment Of wholesale drygoods house
emerge from that berth.
And the Bolshevists awoke, and
they said, Help! Murder. Our stuff
hath exploded, The American Rev.
olution is here" And they sang the
"lnternationale."
And the town girl demolished the
Pullman and wrecked the train.
On the tenth day it came to pass
upon the Pacific Seaboard that the
officials of the Department of Justice
were pulling the lighted fuse from ar
internal machine that was set to
blow up the continent in nine more
seconds. And as he pulled out the
fuse, the chief of the service beheld
the grannyhatchet seated upon the
bomb and identified him.
This is a double-barreled parable
1t sheweth that we do not know the
perils of strange places, and that the
Department of Justice is always nine
seconds ahead Of the Soviets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
J.K. PATTERSON, EDUCATOR,
DIES

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 15.-Dr.
James Kennedy Patterson, SO years
old, President Emeritus Of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, died late this
evening at his home on University
campus. He was president Of the
University from 1869 TO 1910, forty
two years, said to be the longest pc.
Rod Of active service of any college
president in the history Of the United
States. DR.. Patterson was the found
er Of the University of Kentucky.
He was born in Glasgow, Scotland,
March &c, 1888. He came to America
with his parents in 1912 and settled
in Indiana. He entered Hanover
College in 1850, and lei his classes
during his entire undergraduate
course, which was finished in 1856
DR.. Patterson was an eminent scholar
and a scientific legislative lobbyist.
He was more successful than anv
man Of his day in getting legislative
appropriations for educational pur-
poses. He was an argumentative
speaker, and thoroly exhausted the
subject that he talked upon. He has
been pronounced tenacious by some
Of his best friends, but his tenacity
and iron will were Of invaluable serv-
ice to the state in the early days of
the development of public education
In the passing of DR.. Patterson Ken
lucky loses great educational
statesman.