davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Triangle Team
Defeats Nichols
By Tad

Players Of the Triangle indoor base
BAN team walked away from the Mich
OILS team. also OF the Indoor Baseball
league. wednesday night by a score
of 80 20 g. The principal trouble
seemed To- be that the Nichols players
could not connect with ponsford's de-
livery. The few hits received were
scattered Holm did good work for
the Triangle az the backst0p position
Fur the Nichols team Flanagan and
Nichols were both hit freely Schnei-
der caught for the Nichols.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

II an the good Fort Bliss boxers who
j are itching 90 start fistic engage
ments could be welded into one big
evenings tournament. there would be
some milling Of the pepDery sort out
at Fort Bliss.
Casper Accepts.
SGT. Jack Casper. the hard shittins
weIterweiEht Of the Fifth cavalry
who. by the way. has just returned
from his honeymoon trip through
California-says that he is surprised
that some Of the Fort Bliss boys had
not accepted the challenge Of Baby
Cabeu recently shot nc all Bliss well
terweights. .I accept that challenge. %
said Casper Thursday. and VIII be
ready at any time on short notice
20 prove 20 CabeU that he can't whip
any welter of Fort Bliss. Either Fort
Bliss or Columbus. ". a.. is accept
able 10 me as a meeting place" AS
Cabeu generally means about what
ne says and is not backward about
backing up his words. ft is probable
that sgt Casper has a bout Oh hands
Smith vs.. J Dung.
Bill smith. the same Bill who set
off several fistic explosions at Camp
Bierne last fall with fatal effects TO
his opponents. wants 90 meet kid
Young. the X o. KID Young. OF the
Fifth cavalry. As Young has never
shown a tendency 20 sidestep any
man OF his wei Ent-dcfearing Bat
thing Evans. a classy boxer much
heavier than himself-it is probable
that he viii be quite ready TO take on
smith when the occasion presents
smith IS several pounds iEhter than
Young but ir is possible that Young
could take Off enough TO make 10 q
good bout
FriEzelI Wants Bout.
~Pewee" FrizzeIL send field artiI-
lery. is working out daily with Capt.
Williams. Kid Ryder sgt. Napier and
sgt Jack I;aco- RaEo. who is well
known TO boxing fans as one Of the
scrappiest lads I'm the United States
army declares that FriZzeu VIII give
any Of the us Founders as much as
they VIII be able 20 handle tn one
eveninE- sgt Napier. FrizzelTs man
aEer. believes that his man is the
best Of his weieht on the border. and
nars no boxer az l-2 pounds OF uu-
der. l would Ike 90 match FriZzell
with Nick Gundr. Of the Seventh cav
airy. announced SGT Nanier Thurs
daV- He stated that he intended to
see Jack knight. Cundv-s manager.
md match the two IL Dc is possible 20
stage the bout AZ some Fort Bliss
boxing show Frizzell is fast and
clever and u he has the WALTON would
he the hardest proDos tiou Gundy has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

AT Hutchinson- p r. z
Oklahoma city ------...0O0 900 o
Hutchinson .- .-.-.-----100 0sx-4 8
Batteries Oklahoma City. Hewitt and
o'Connor; Hutchinson. Haines and Man
Ion
At wichita III T.
Joplin OIL. -.---..-... 900 100 090-1 s ]
Wichita 90 .--....--1s3 600 0ox-s Q
Batteries Joplin. Hu6bell and Gel
Inns Wichita Hcvliz and Wallin-
At Des Lolnes- r = T.
Omaha -.-. -....-O15 20I 10x-S 6
Des Moines 90 1000 900 12o-7 10 9
Batteries Omaha. Nanske. Jcpp and
LcMenamy; Des Moines. Dresser, Mus
ser and Llewellyn.
AT ST. JOSEPH r. T. Z.
Sioux City -----.-.- 600 900 600 g
St Joseph .----.----110 100 51U-6 Il
Batteries sioux City, Fletcher. Wells
and Rohre-; St Joseph Curtis and Ba-
chant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Carson VS.. KIi1k
Saturday Night

The Carson and Kliuk match iu the
E-1LC-A- indoor baseball schedule
slated for Saturday night Of this
week is going TO be q real battle a.
the captains and players both battle
as hard I'm the game as they claim
they are going 20. The Kinks have
lost two games and the Carsous one.
therefore the former feel that it is
about time to quit giving the other
teams handicaps on the Carson team
VIII be Capt Carson. Lewis. Clayton.
sanford. Howell. Feseley. Littleton.
Williams. Chiffon. NcCash. Coleman.
Turner. Porter. Bixler, NcConu. skin
uer and CaDles
The Kinks lineup: Capt Elink.
HEM. Edwards. Goar. Dawson. BERG.
Bias. Cook. Covington. Gleason. Eel-
ley Martin. Nichols. Painter. Seaman.
Sheffield, Graham and SCHUYLER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

St Paul --.-------- -.-.-------- 3 IL
Batteries Toledo. 1IcCoIL Sanders and
kelly; ST. Paul. Han ard Glenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
BLISS AQUATIC
AND BASEBALL
TEAM5STR0NG
Personnel Of the Swimming
Aggregation Promises
Victory for Bliss.
NEW BOXERS ARE
SHOWING UP WE'LL

IT is freely predicted by soldiers aut
/ civilians that Fort Bliss athletes
VIII carry away honors in swimming
events and baseball while Lieut. Carl
j. studer is wearing a smile which is
Interpreted 20 mean that he has dis
covered some new material in the
nsuc line that may upset the Cody
dope for repeating their feat Of the
inferceu-n meet at Cody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
JoHNsoN sTILL CHl,IPInN.

Brookline. Mass. June 2I-Harry
G Johnson. successfully defended his
title of Massachusetts, tennis cham
pion yesterday by defeating n W.
Niles, winner Of this years state tour
uameut. Ga, Ga. 0-6. 6-3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
AMERTcAN IEAGrE.

At Bostari-1st gone p H T.
Phuadelphia. ZOO 600 00s-2 o
Boston - --.-..---- 900 co. 900 o
Batteries Philadelphia. Gregg and Lc-
AVoy, Boston. Jones and Asnew.
Az Bos-ou-2ud game r. T. z
Phuadelnhia 90 100 600 900 g o
Boston --.-------o0o oOs O0r-3 o
Batteries Philadelphia. Perry and Per
lrins; Boston. Leonard. NolyueauE aud
schauE.
Ar New York T. r. T.
Washington 100 900 2o--A 2
New York ---------c10 0c0 o1C-1 I
Batteries washington. Harper and
Picinich; Esw York. Flnneran and Han
nah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

IA ~ A T. IN .A-iAA AN-as
Casper, ~ To. June 2f--Sergt Earl
CaddOck and Tussif Hussans. heavy
weights viii meet here JULY g. In a
wrestling bout for the Championship
Of the world Articles OF agreement
were signed here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
BOEER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

UUAEN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
HOLSTER Cal, June Eddie
Campi, one time aspirant for the
lightweight boxing championship.
died here yesterday from the effects
Of an accidental Eunshot wound re-
ceived Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
SEVERAL CRACK BLISS BOXERS
ARE ANXIOUS To ENTER BATTLE

Jack Casper Refuses to Stand by Idle While Baby
Cabe1 losses Challenge at Bliss; Bill Smith Would
Like to Hook Up With Kid Young; "PeWee"
Frizzell in Training and Issues General Def.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
snrrHERN AssnrIATInN.

At Mobile. O. Chattanooga. 5.
AT Atlanta. g.. Memphis. q.
At New Orleans. o. Nashville .
At Birmingham. /; Little Rock. O. Six
teen innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE


W here They Il1F Saturday.
Cincinnati a. ST. Louis.
New York al Brooklyn.
Boston at Phiadclrhi
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At oakland r Il. z
salt Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 3
E4d.-laleIN a - - II
Batteries. salt Lake. lTcCabe. Conk-
wright and Konniclr; san Francisco. Sea-
ton and Mckee.
AT Los Angeles p. r. z.
DaAland -------.-.---- -----.-
Los angeles Observation-Disclosures 5 j
Batteries: Oakland. Martin and Litzei
Los Angeles. Crandau and Bolez
At Sacramento RI. z
Vernon .. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IT
Sacramento Observation-Disclosures. 6 8
Batteries Vernon. Dell and Devormer5
Sacramento. Gardner. West and Easter-y,
RamaEe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
NlTI0NaI LElGrE

Boston - ---.--I1o 600 90 IS u I
Philadelphia - 1000 80 600 ca p o
Batteries Boston. Nehf and WllzCn5
Philadelphia PrruderEasr and Burns.
AT phnudelphia-2nd game r. r. T.
Boston .- -----..----u10 00s 0O1-s 10
phuadelrhia .--- ZOO 900 0oE-5 o
Batteries Boston. Raglan, Hearn and
Henry Watson and Adams
AT PittsburEh- p H. 3
Chicago .. ---------0 900 coo 10l-1
Pittsburgh -- -------oc2 00l o0N-3 10 o
Batteries Chicago. Hendrix and XII
1irer; Pittsburgh. Sanders Copper and
schmidt
AT BradElvu- r. e T.
Sew York --.-.-------loe 1l0 e3G-6 10 I
Brooklyn 90 --------Cre 900 OJC-0 o
Batteries New York. Causey and Ne
Carly; Brooklyn, COMBS, He'll and AIil-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

engaged boz Telling O. tree when his
axe slipped and slashed through his
foot at the iustep. almost severinE IT,
bleeding profusely in spite of the
bandaEes he put on. Monroe started in
search Of help. The nearest human
habitatiou was 90 miles away. and he
had 20 cover the entire distance
crawling on his hands and knees. The
journey occupied nearly TWO DAYS and
Monroe was delirious when he
reached the hut If a friendly pros
pector The latter put the injured
man on his horse and took him 10 the
nearest town, so miles away. where
he received the attention OF a sur
Eeon- The wounded foot was in such
q state that for a time DO seemed that
amputatiou might be necessary. but
in the course Of time the foot healed
and was as good as ever. After that
little experience, Monroe was pre-
pared TO face the horrors of war with
a reasonable certainty that nothing
worse could happen 10 him.
Monroe first fought Jeffries at
Butte Don 1902 and stayed four rounds.
but in return engagement I'm san
Francisco he was knocked out in the
second round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

ever and he shows "a ia his move
mcnts- Where can you OnE
more promising candidate FOR thc
crown CT king Cohbs II can't b.
done, steve, il cant be done.
smoky Joe Wood certainty deserves
-le success ne is having ass an out
fielder for the Cleveland Indians
When Joe's arm went back on him
re refused 20 draw salary from the
cleveland club while unable 90 uIav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

dope Tor repeating Llelr AeaL OF Lllt
intercam1 meet at Cody.
Swimming Team.
70 has been announced by athletic
officers that the lineup for the
aquatic events VIII be substantially
as follows Relay race, Spangler,
sanitary train. Reese, Seventh cav
alrv- Walsh. Fifth cavalry Forney,
send field artillery Dives. Conway.
recruit. capt. Beaufield, Eighth enEi-
neers- BacZs-r0le, Capt Beanfield,
LuudEreu- Hundred yard dash. spane-
ler and Walsh Plunge. Florence. Hin
shaw and Walsh Two hundred and
twenty yard dash. Foreman, Reese
and Foruey-
Final rryouts viii be held Fri
day with prospects OF sliEht
change in the lineup due 20 dark
horses expected 10 spring sen
sutIons at the pool.
Word received Thursday at brigade
headquarters from capt Ferguson,
division athletic officer. announced
that Cody teams brought 10 Bliss VIII
consist of eight swimmers. 10 boxers
and 12 baseball players.
Look Like Winners.
The following crack players have
been selected TO represent Bliss in
baseball as announced Thursday from
Eade headquarters, BriE- Gen.
Howe. commanding Williams. To-
denhoff Cert. Suddarth. pitchers
nag t-s.lAH a.a7s.-
OF Patch. 2b- Faust or JamslSy. 3b;
Mcdonald OF Napier. IS; Wynne. IT,
McNealv. cf Howard. IT.
The announcement has been is
seed from brigade headquarters
tilat no charges viii be made for
the ball game. which takes place
on the parade grounds diamond
nj = o'clock. and that the contests
IT the pool. beginning at = oclnrlz,
II PuTo1ns are invited 10 atten-l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
JOE R0RRELL Il TnnAN.

Joe BorreIL the Italiau-American
mlddleweight boxer. was born 200 New
York city % years ago today, June
o. 1892 Joe started his career seven
years ago. and achieved his ring mon
aker by dropping the final 81" of his
real name. which is BorreIlL I'm his
first year In the ring he fought a
dozen contests and won nine of them
with knock0uts All of these bouts
were staged in New York. but iu 1912
Joe transferred his activities to Phila-
delphia, where he continued his sue
cessful career. knocking out all COM
ers- Late in the year he made a trip
20 Jacksonville, Fla, and knocked out
Jack Robinson and twice defeated
Dick Gilbert. His 1913 victims in-
cluded Harry Lewis. Tommy Gibbons.
Walter NOuahau and numerous
others. Up To 1915, when he lost a de-
cision on a foul TO Ralph Erne. the
Italian middleweisht had never been
defeated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.
l9l--Phu Brock knocked ont
Tommy kilbane in the sixth round at
Cleveland
1sl2-Iack Lester defeated PAT
Dorain i'm IL rounds at Melbourne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

r. COBB IS song On 3 years q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

When Billy slides into the plate
We hope there VIII be a big gate.
And Billy viii know
How TIC coax out the dough
When Billy slides into the plate
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
Students Buy First $50
Worth of Thrift Stamps
Normal Budpet)

\1NOfuld1 DuuScI)
The first $50 worth of Thrift
Stamps have practically all been sold
at the general office of the Normal
school, most Of them thus far being
purchased by the children Of the
training school. Secretary Taylor an
nounces that he will have another $50
worth Of stamps on sale at once and
urges students in general TO invest
their savings in them.
How do you procure a thrift stamp,
and how does the system work out?
You purchase one or more thrift
stamps at rs cents each. The stamps
bear no interest, but when you have
purchased sixteen of them, you add
u to % cents to it, according to She
month in which the final transaction
takes place, and you get certificate
calling for IS, on January l, 1928.
This figures out four and one-half per
cent interest.
No person may buy more than $1,000
north, and anyone who wants his
money back at any time can get it,
plus 3 per cent interest on what he
has paid in.
This means that anyone may invest
90 oi-ie&11 q Slllll dS C"ShIy 1--WE ScllIS
in (. government bond, and his money
draws interest as soon as he has $4.12
invested.
The SAP rate holds good until the
end of January 1918 and it increases
one cent a month thereafter.
Every consideration Of duty and
patriotism calls for the practice OF
flugality in these momentous times.
The savings Of the people are essen
tial to the winning Of the war, and
now is the time to start saving, by in
vesting your savings in Thrift Stamps
and War Saving Certificates.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
Congregational Church
Holds Annual Meeting

TIE annual meeting Of the Congre-
Eatioual church was held ii the par
lors Thursday evening at s o'clock.
IN spite Of the weather there was q
large attendance. Reports from the
various organizations showed the
church had had q splendid year. Elec-
lion Of officers tor the year Of 1913
resulted in tie following being chos-
On:
1Iinistcr-Willard Crosby Lyon.
Superintendent Of Church School
:. c. I1llborn.
Assistant Supcrintendent-Fred C.
5r2lding.
Clerk Of Church-Annie Baillie.
Treasurcr-B. A. Wallace.
Assistant TreasureT-Frank Bailey
Deacons--George A. Mcfarland, O.
?. Emerson, Henry Nelson, F. T.
Goodier, W. D. Jeffrey.
Deaconess--Mrs. Wylie Nelson.
Trustees-Dr. c. Z. Spicer, DR.. w
\. Palmer, L. 3. McMullen, D. w
Clark, c Z. Moore, S. P. Ellis, E. c.
IIilborn.
Following the business a social
hour was enjoyed by all with light re-
freshments served by the Ladies
Guild Of the church.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
7 nvrgsE,o, or. h|larn
L vua tv~aa = A'AsSA Y
Accept Office

Fargo, Jan.ll - Fourteen more
North Dakota men have accepted ap-
pointments as county enrolment
chairmen in the United States public
service reserve, making a total OF
nineteen acceptances received since
The mailing OF appointments Tuesday
ii was announced by J. P. Hardy, Far
go. federal state director, today.
The acceptances follow:
I. J. Moe, Valley City, Barnes
county.
w. J. Ray, Medora, Billings county.
II. f. O'Hare, Bismarck, Burleigh
county.
c. W. Plain. Milton, Cavalier
W. H. Hutchinson, LaMoure, La
Noure county.
O. F. Bryant, Napoleon, Logan
county.
C. ". Hookway, Granville, McHen-
ry county.
A. H. Peterson, Mandan, Morton
county.
F. T. Gronvold, Ruby, Pierce
county.
R. Gilbertson, Glenburn, Renville
county.
N. l.. Mcbride, Dickinson, Stark
county.
Alfred Steele, jamestown, Stuts-
man county.
Edgar LaRue. Devils Lake, Ramsey
county.
4 big drive for men for the ship
building yards on the Pacific coast is
scheduled to commence Jan. %.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
Club W omen Seek sion;
Lsocal W oman Is llntt;::rpr

Bismarck, Jan. II, Mrs. Frank
White of Valley City, one Of the best
known club women of the state and
wife Of Sergeant Little, son of Col.
D. C., seeking & commission as camp
mother" Mrs. White has been try
ing since her husband sailed for
France to get a commission so she
can serve her country in France along
with aer husband and son. One Of
the drawbacks is the fact that her
husband is an officer.
No woman in North Dakota is bet
ter fitted for just this kind Of work
chan Mrs White. During her stay
at Camp Greene. Charlotte, and at
Camp Mills, N.Y., she made count
less friends among the boys in khaki,
who would be glad to have ker admin
istec to them in France.
Mrs. Little to Go.
If Mrs, White receives her appoint
naent, Mrs. George ?. Little Of Ave-
nue. E, viii go as her assistant and
act as interpreter. Mrs. Little is the
witt Of Sergeant Little, son Of Col.
and Mrs. c. :. Lite OF Avenue A.
She is Of French birth and is we'll
qualified to fill this important place
along with Mrs. White. Sergeant
Little has entered an officers training
camp in France and is trying for a
commission there Mrs. Little ex-
poets to sail for France in about three
months with her sister, Mrs. Clausen,
who is spending the winter with her,
if she does not receive an appointment
from the government. They will go
to visit Sergeant Little and their par
ents, sister and three brothers who
reside at Tupes, France, having been
driven from their home near Belfort
by the Germans. Her three brothers
are in the French army.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
Italy Voices Her
Approval Of Meesssagt

Rome, Thursday, Jan 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson'S message is the first
courageous step toward peace, says
The Messaggero. It says that Presi-
dent Wilson in his message evidently
wished to meet the Russian people
and to help them to complete their
resurrection.
AFTER the statement of Premier
Lloyd George and the message of
President Wilson," it adds, ''the
world can see whether the boast of
pacifsm Of Berlin and Vienna really
exists, or is an imperia,istic dream OF
triumph"
The Tempo recalls that Italy, like
the United States, freely entered the
world war for reasons Of principle.
The Popolo Romano praises the
generous intentions OF President
Wilson and the American people and
government. 1t eUlogizes the declara-
tloa Of the President concerning the
solidarity Of the allies and says that
as soon rs Italy and France make
similar statements. they will be the
answers to the government Of Lenine
and Trotzky with which the entente
does net yet have diplomatic rela-
tions.
The Ciorna1e D'Itulia applauds the
message and calls President Wilson
"one of the greatest statesmen Of our
epoch"
Referring to the Presidents allu-
sion TO Italy's territorial aspirations
the paper says the controversy be-
tween Italy and Austria cannot be
settled without regulation of the
vital question Of the Adriatic which
Involves Italy's safety on land and
sea. The frontiers must be arranged
it adds, in such a way as to elimi-
nate the strategic disadvantages
which have presented q continuous
threat OF disturbing the peace be-
tween the two nations. @
The CsserVatore Romano, organ OF
the vatican, comedies the Importance
Of the Presidents speech. It says
tFeStep toward peace which unques-
tionably has been made was taker
along the path indicated by the pope
who first proceeded in that direction
and suggested that the, governments
exchange ideas in regard TO points
formulated by him. The pope's pro.
gram now proves to be not German
but British and Am erican. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
RUSH TO JOIN
FLYING CORPS OF U. S.

With the American Army in France
Jan. 9.-The American members Of
the Lafayette escadrille are going to
Paris three and four at time to sign
fer their transfer into the American
aviation service, a formality which is
expected to occupy 10 days. The
men are glad that the period of un-
certainty is now ended, but they still
are ignorant Of their future status
whether, as they hope, they will be
kept as unit on the American front,
or be appointed instructors in Amer
lean flying schools in France.
The Americans regret losing their
French lieutenant, Louis Verdier Eau
Iety, second in command of the La
Havette escadrille, whose family is
Well known in California and who now
goes to command a French escadrille.
The American hiers say they I'M
derstand law has been passed by
congress permitting them to wear the
french decorations they have won.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
Held Col. Siiieegfried
Rites Friday Afternoon

Fargo, Jan. 11.-Three Spanish
American war veterans, D. S. Lewis,
Fred Hansche and Jake Weir, and
three Sons of Veterans, 0. c. Ayliffe,
W. l.. Van Horn and Frank D. Hall,
were pallbearers at funeral services
for Col Daniel F. Siegfried, past COM
nlander of the G. A. r., and promin-
emit Mason, held from the Masonic
temple at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Rose Croix funeral service was
used. Interment was in Riverside
cemetery.
A score or more G. A. r. members,
including directors Of the Soldiers
home at Lisbon, and large number
of Masons and Fargoans attended the
services.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
LIESMAN SUCCEEDS BREWER
AS SECRETARY OF REGENTS

Fargo, Jan. 11.-Charles L:esmann
deputy land commissioner at the state
capital, was yesterday appointed sec
rotary of the state board of regents to
succeed Charles Brewer. whose resig-
nat on was handed in to take effect
January Is. Who Liesinann's success.
sor in the land department is to be
was not announced yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
INTER- SOCIETY CONTESTS
POSTPONED TO JAN. 10
Normal BUDGET J

The second Of the series Of inter
society debates has been postponed
until january 10. The Atheneuln So
ciecy viii debate the Z. 5. C. society
and the Clionian the Physical Educa-
Uion team on that date.
The Atheneum society is repre-
scented by Anna Wage, Homer Div
ers, and L. w. Seibel, and the Z. 3. C.
society by Arthur Hansen, Marion
Avery, and Iorger Brown. Dorothy
Jagd, Borghild Olsby, and Ida Tro-
stad viii debate for the Physical Ed
ucation team and Anna Hanson, Olga
and Emma Stevning for the Clionian
society.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
FAMILY HAS CLOSE CALL

Jud, Jan. 11.--Mrs. Richer and
family barely had time to escape from
from their sleeping rooms in their
night clothing when an early morning
Are totally destroyed the Cobler pool
hall and the Richer restaurant. The
Cober building was owned by J. E.
Bradley, of Jud, and the other struc
ture by NJ. W. Miracle, of Edgeley.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
MIletilodliisIs to Build
College at Jamestown

Jamestown, Jan. 11.-At the an
nual meeting of the Jamestown Camp
association, the decision was reached
to establish a holiness college in this
city and to place q field agent at
work as soon as possible. The vote on
the resolution for higher institution
Of learning, was unanimous. This
will give Jamestown two colleges, the
Presbyterians already having one.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17

Manager Andreason Of the Golden
Rule left Sunday evening for Salt
Lake City to attend stockholders
meeting OF that organizations Later
he will go to St. Louis on buying
trip He expects to be gone a month.