davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Several bills passed by the, recent
session Of the Legislature and Wh1eh
failed Of getting The emergency clause
attached, will be referehded. Among
The number viii be The newspaper Dill
which is aimed to put many neWspap-
ers but Of business and create only ore
official newspaper in Che county. This
bin If allowed to stand VIII build up
4 great league machine for The dis.
sefhihation Of it's propaganda and
would not give a free and open dis
cps4ior, Of Che various subjects Of IN
fsrest to the people. Other bills which
vim probably be referred to The PEG.
Die VIM be the administration bill ard
the educational bill. The people them
selves viii have an opporsuhity 10
pass en- this legislation befc~e very
ionp, Petitions VIII be gotten out ny
meftatefy and circulated % get the re- e.
uuired amount Of signers ~ orier 10
ret y special election called.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Wfjnea$v lies the head that wears a
crown" ts a saying we have hear OF
for long, long time, but that crowned
head is not half so uneasy as the mead
II that legislator who voted to hhuzZie
the state press. We will bet dollar
10 do1ghnut that not one man VINO
voted for that bin has had feai
nights sleep since he. did so, and that
his waking hours during the Silly
nights are fraugft with a troubled con
science and his ears burn when he
thinks of HIS nh-hnerican. act m a
country where we beckon the nations
IT Tie world 10 come, where freedom
II speech, 50 long as it is not treason
able TO the government, is allowed
kalong with freedom Of religious
views. The brand Of Cain is nothing
10 the brand III dishon0r that these
men wear on their broWs. Shame on
these automatic puppets 6f the big so
eialist boss. Russia Is where those
men should be representing the peo-
t,je-because that is the Kind OF gov
eminent they have there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

The editor is back at his desk and
fnds that while he was away ne was
s,,ddenly thrust INTO the Hh1ehght by
having resolutions passed and signed
hy WIN. Olsen, The modern financial
pfiernor,t Morgan, Or. S. a. Idnhfhfe.f-
n,a, lately coming into fame as me
yire- president Of the reor gained oaflk
~ this city, Louis Noltnnief af1d J q &c.
HaafiTe4. that great financial pfli4fi-
t1,rorist and savior Of The human race
Who hSes made such a great fufofe III
fnancn IN North Dakota, and some
n4neys. we cannot think OF at bhIs
fire IN which said resolutions along
Vim fhe Fargo Forum, BISMARCK
Ttin,,ne. Grand Forks Herald AND
others, The Times Record IS lafflo r'i 20
FOR being what they term 4 kfi'c ,s,'I
AGAINST a home institution ine
fines Record editor pleads guiity 10
ne charge Of rather liking to be class,
ed IN with, the independent papers OF
fbo afate who have been showing up
fl,i4 hieh finance, but we plead rot
entity ia tbe charge Of Knocking any
horoe institution, on the contrary We
.sa boosting for every home 1hstItu-
fjon that is worthy Of it, but we ALSO
la,ta1v refuse to hold the sack FOR any
s{ady deal like Mr.. Hastings ana
few others have been putting over 1-,s on
fhn farmers Of Barnes county. rms
Same bunch Of men who are putting
vi, 4 loud wall about having their m m
sfifptjoy knocked are the same bunch
ebat have been knocking The, Times
record for the past year, VINO rave
beer, lending all their energies TO put.
f;ng over The rank legislation that
has been passed at Bismarck TO put
the newspapers out Of commission,
and now chat they have been getting
son,e undesirable but we'll deserved
publicity they set UP a val Fnat
so,1nds like The last sad notes OF a dy-
IND swan and proceed to fesoiute
AGAINST the newspapers who have pup
Hghed these high finance deals. When
it comes to knocking the Times Rec-
ord they forget to insert this in tfe1f
resolutions, This paper has simply
published this news without COM
rnert as it was given out 50 Tar as
those resolutions that were passed IS
concerned we do not care q rap about
tf,ern-considerlng where they come
from
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

'rba democratic party won the ia

The democratic party won the last
war on the slogan that Mr.. Wilson
kept us out IF war yet a snort t'f me
after he won out on that program VIZ
we're in the war up to our necKs A az, ,
two million or more men we're calIed
to the eolors--and we won out lhat
is all right. We stood too much NUM-, ,
liation before we got at Germany ana
no one begrudges the fact that W.
vent Ia war because our entrance into
Tho great worlds war Is. what has
made the world safe for the common
peotle and has wiped out nlilitarlsm
and the one man idea Of trying TO
run the whole world to suit his own
selfish purposes. That part If 1T is
GOOD, but The subterfuge used IN the
last election is punk Mr.. Wilson and
the democratic party knew at That
time that the United States would
have to go in. Now the democratic
party has been in absolute control OF
ihe government for several years ana
congress- recently adjourned without
passing many important approprla-
lion bills. and as Mr.. Wilson boards
the TRANSPORT for France instead OF re-
manning here and running the govern
,net,t, ne tries to pass the buck TO the
republican party because that party
refuses to pass bills that carry Bill
lions Of dollars without proper debate
or without d chance to clean out "the
niggers In the woodpile." The demo
cratic party has had all kinds Of time
to get this Legislation out Of the way
III plenty Of time il II had attended to
its business. Both branches Of con-
eress were in the hands Of the demo
Gratis and they had the president They
may get away with that ''he kept us
out Of war; sentiment TO fool the peo-
t,le but It will have to find stronger
argument than passing the buck to
put over the next election Every
election held in the past eighteen
months has shown d marked slump
from the democratic party eand The
Plea or the president last November to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
-ssty ". Z s.

While we were oft IT town re-
Gently A. f.. Bowen, made q speech IN
Valley City in Which he alluded to the
Times Record as n dirty, scurrilcus
sheet. We feel omplimehted II, the
extreme to think that We have gotten
under his tough old hide. Mr.: Bowen
is the gentleman whom, Mr.. Divet, Of
Wahpeton, 50 aptly alluded to as that
"eoek eyed son Of Jezebul." or course
any TAPER who dares to come out and
protest against These met looting he
state afe called foes Of the people and
dirty steets. 'rlis Is the way those
men have Of distratting attention to
themselves while they plun1er the
pockets Of theit victims. The more
you stand tip III 81 crowd ana abuse
somebody, particularly the newspa-
per man who Is Il n,enate to these fel-
lows who want to pull of & raw deal,
the better the sentimental listeners
like il while they overlook the fact
that they are being plundered. The
pick Rocket always yefls "stop thief
to cover tip his tracks willie he gets
out Of The way ana 80 II Is with Mr.
Bowen ana others Of his Tx. These
men don't want $4,000 bank promo
tion deals aired by independent pa
pers. they don't wah any big steal
uncovered when they ean they hold
d loaded gun at the breast Of the IN
dependent newspaper naf-=like the
newspaper bill just pissed, but they
have found out that their guns are
not loaded heavy enough TO head of
several newspapers, the Times Record
among that humber Mr.. Bowen and
others to not want that 5000 OO0. ad-
vertising appropriation bill aired by
the public. This Bill Is designed to al
vertise the state and It will be Used
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
Improve Your Live Stock

Attend these sales and get some Of this coed
seed stock:
Sale Of Angus Bulls and Cows, 50 head from
the leading herds OF North Dakota. at Fargo, on
"Wednesday, March roth
Sale of n. I. Brewer Sho.thorn Bulls and
cows with eonsignments Of eight Scotch heifers
from the B, w Ayolr herd and some good ones
from the Knight Newton herd and D. A Black
herd, at Fargo, March Goth
Sale OF Chester White Bred Sows from the
herd,of ]. w. Harris, OF Hannaford, N. y. Sale
to be held at Fargo, March Goth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Tom Clancy, Of Sanbdrn, was in
the city yesterday and came down to
be present at the wedding of his
brother John which occurred in the
city yesterday morning, when Mr..
Clancy was united in marriage to Miss
Frances M. Starke Of the city, at 10
o'clock at the Catholic Church. Tom
Clancy remained over in the city to
attend the A T. A dance Tuesday eve
ming, returning home this morning on
No. Z.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

TO advertise the program o. the nom
partisan league while The. people pay
the Bill. Gov. Frazier favored This
bill BUT he vetoed d $4,000 appropria.
zion two years ago that was designed
for real Advertising purposes without
any politics being attached TO II. But
We must roe tell Of these 4teal s-7-We
would be q dirty ard scorrlloas 5heeet
did We do that. Carry The truth 70
The people.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

elect another democratic congress was'
futile aid shows that the country at.
large IA in favor of putting back into
harness the republican party because
it wants things accomplished. The
war ended on November n~yet hero
we are five months after still receiv-
ing casualty lists from over there.
There needs to be,a shaking up Of the
dry bones at The national capitol
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

Mrs. E. NJ. Lavery left yesterday
morning for jamestown, where she
spent the day visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kulewatz. Mrs
Lavery left jamestown Thursday eve
ming for Darlington to attend the Re
bekah meeting to be held today, going,
from there to Bordulac to visit Mrs.
H. DeBolt. Mrs. Lavery expects to
return home Monday or Tuesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

|BOOKKEEPERS,, office men, clerks,
etc., can make from five to twenty
five dollars per week on the side with
out interference to present work by
selling health and accident insurance
to acquaintance. Others are doing it.
Write for particulars. Great Western
Accident Insurance Company, Des
Moinss, Iowa. 21-4twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

FIiedericl1 Bastian of Underwood,
NJ. D., says; he has been cured of kid
new trouble without operation, also
his wife is improving wonderfully u1-
der DR.. Mellenthin's treatment. Dr..
Mellentfin will be in Valley City, Kin
bred Hotel, Monday and Tuesday,
March 81 and April L., Hours. 9 a. M.
to, 4 p. M. 5-25-z1d-lIW
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

H. H. Cook, prescription man at the
Dakota Drug, who has been i'll for
the past six weeks submitted to an OPP
Grafton at the Riverside hospital yes
terday, and is reported to be progress
sing favorably.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13
WEEKLY WANTS

1WArJ'rE ID Salesman. Active, ener-
getic man, with or without selling
experience Opportunity to establish
in own community business paying ~
TO S8 per day Stetson Oil Coz Sta
lion E., Cleveland, Ohio.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

\ Mrs. Sam Otis Of Kindred, N. d.,
SAYS she has received wonderful be1e-
fit from Dr.. Mellenthin's treatment.
DIR. Mellenthin will be in Valley City,
Kindred Hotel, Monday and Tuesday,
March 81 and April l.. Hous: 9 a. M.
to 4 p. M, 3-25-2ld-ITW
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

During Lent special services will
be held at the local Catholic church
on Wednesday and Sunday evenings
at 1870. A series Of sermons on the
Ten Commandments will be preached
during these services. Catholics
worthy of the name will makesa spe-
cial effort to attend these services.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-13

FOR. SALE-Section 81, township
138,, range 49,, known as the viii
Larsman place, also some other lands.
Terms and prices write to Box "a,
Kathryn, N. D.. 4twp
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
COURT BATTLE IS
BEGUN BY LABOR
NoN.INTERFERENcE WITH MEET.
lNGS DEMANDER BY FORMER
STEEL WORKERS.
Strike Leaders Charge That Strikers
Are Subjected to False Arrests,
Assaults and Unlawful Search
of Their Homes.

burg.-Organized labor on Fri
day began its legal battle in the courts
for the right of free speech and as
semblage, which the steel strikers
claim has been denied them by public
officials of Pfttsburg and Allegheny
county. A bill in equity, asking for an
injunction restraining Mayor h. v.
Babcock, the director Of the depart
ment of public safety, the superntend-
ent of police and the commissioner
of police from preventing labor meet
ings, was filed in the county court
and the hearing will be held here next
Thursday.
1t was announced by counsel for the
strikers that additional suits would be
filed against authorities of several
other municipalities and against coun'
ty officials and certain corporations
1t was also given out that large mum
Der of damage suits will be filed
against corporations and public Off
Gals for alleged false arrests of strik
ers, assaults and unlawful search o.
houses.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
MAYNARD FINISHES
FIRST IN AIR RACE
FLYING PARsoN LEADS ALL THE
CONTESTANTS FROM OCEAN
TO OCEAN AND BACK.
Flying at Average Speed Of Two
Miles a Minute. Trip is Made From
MineoIa to San Francisco and
Return in Fifty Hours.

Mineola, y. Y.-Steering by compass
and flying at an average speed Of near
ly two miles minute, 300 miles
across the continent and return
through snow, fog. clouds and rain,
Lieutenant Il. w. Maynard landed
here at 80 o'clock Saturday after
noon, the first aviator 10 finish in the
arny's transcontinental air race lie
carried as passengers, Maste: Electro
clan William Il. Klein, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, whom he described MS deserving
"the greatest credit and "TriNic,' a
Belgian police dog.
Unofficial figures compiled here by
the American Flying club, which has
| co-operated with the army air service
officials in conducting the race, show
that Lieutenant Maynard's actual fly
ing time on the return trip was "A
hours. A. minutes and s seconds, only
few minutes less than HIS unofficial
/ flying time on his west-bound trip.
Under the rules of the contest how
ever, time spent between control sta
! lions must be counted in the actual fly
ing time as computed by the army in
deciding the winner of the race. This
means that The IS hours Lieutenant
Maynard spent changing motors il
Wahoo, Neb., where he was force,
down because of a broken crankshaft
win be added to his official flying
time.
The unofficial total elapsed time OF
the return trip was 81 hours, 80 min
utes and AZ seconds. Including three
days spent in San Francisco, the roun'
trip was made in approximately tel
days and five hours.
Undaunted by the fact that ten live
have been lost directly and indirectl
as result of the race. Iieutenan
Maynard announced within an hour al
ter he had landed that within fey
weeks he would attempt one-sto
flight from Mineola to San Diego, Cal
with Dallas, Texas, the only stoppin
point.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
GOVERNMENT PUTS
An END TO RUMORs
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE IN Exc
cuTioN OF TREATY PROVISIONS
PENDING RATIFICATION.
Announcements Made by State and
War Departments That Are Expected
to Forestali Extended Discussion
in the Senate.

Washington. Taking notice OF re-
ports that the United States might AID
IN carrying out provisions of the peace
treaty in advance of the trenty's rati-
.icatlon by the senate, the administra-
ZION announced on Monday that Amer
lean diplomatic and military particlpa-
lion III certain of these provisions
must wait until the senate has acted.
AT the state department il was de-
clared this government would not ac-
eept the Invitation Of the supreme
council at Versailles to take a place I'M
medately on the International COM
MISSIONS set up by the treaty, and az
the war department 1t was made clear
that no American troops would he
used without senate sanction 10 police
districts where the treaty provides for
plebistites under the military superyi-
sion of the great powers.
The two announcements were made
simultaneously anu generally were &c,
cepted Ia the senate, where the posi-
bility, of premature American partei.
yatlon in the treaty has been one Of
the storm centers of criticism, a.
amounting to an administration decla
ration of policy on the subject. Sen
ators on both sides of the treaty con
troversy expressed the opinion private
" That the administration stand woult
:.sd In Fastening the final roll call oil
ratification.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
REJECTS
CHANGE IN TREATY
THE sHANTUNG AMENDMENT
BACKED BY SENATOR LODGE
MEETS WITH DEFEAT.
Party Lines Shattered on Roll Call,
IS Senators Being in Support and
SIS Opposed, With IA Republicans
Against Measure.

Washington. The long-debated
treaty, presented by Senator Lodge
and approved by the foreign relations
committee, finally was rejected in the
senate on October IT, with majority
of an even score against it.
In the vote of 80 to 50, fourteen Re
publicans swung over to the pro-treaty
forces, while three Democrats lined
up with those supporting the proposal.
OF the six senator's absent. two Re
publicans were put on record as in
| favor of the amendment and one Re
publican and three Democrats as op.
posing it.
The roll call, which came at the end
of another six and half hours OF
sharp debate, in reality swept away
six amendments instead of one, each
change in the treaty text having been
numbered separately by the committee
In its decision to strike out the WORD
Japan" and substitute the WORD
"China" throughout the sections relat
ing to the province of Shantung. By
unanimous consent, however, the siS
changes were debated and voted or
as one.
Only three of the committees forty
five amendments now remain to b.
acted on by the senate, thirty-six pre-
viously having been rejected. OF thos'
remaining. one relates to American
representation on the reparations com
mittee and two to equalization of vol
ing power in the league of nation
assembly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
WILSON SLOWLY
GROWING BETTER
DOCTORS GREATLY ENCOURAGES
BY PROGRESS TOWARD A
COMPLETE RECOVERY.
Has Been Permitted to Sit Up occas
ionaIIy and Has Asked at Times
That He Be Permitted to Attend
to Some Work.

Washington Further progress nv
President Wilson in recovering from
his attack of nervous exhaustion is in
Dictated by his physicians. Although
The bulletins from the White HOUSE
have been in the nature of conser-
vative statement, saying thar the pres
ldent had rested wen and that ther.
had been no material change in his
condition, it was learned from mem
bers of the presidents official family
that Rear Admiral Grayson and the
other physicians consulted in the case
were greatly encouraged.
The encouragement manifested BY
the presidents physicians and Others
of his household is understood TO be
due not so much to any marked i'm
provement as to success of efforts
made to allay the effects of the all
mentS incident to Mr. Wilson'S gen
eral condition. Great Importance has
been attached to the elimination of
the secondary ailments, because the
neurasthenic condition will gradually
! respond to the treatment being admin
| istered.
The president has been permitted to
! sit up occasionally and has asked at
times that he be permitted to attend
to some work. His physicians have in
sisted that for the time being he must
be content to wait. Callers are not
permitted to see him, but numerous
reminders of their visits are sent to
his room, one on Sunday being an arm
full of chrysanthemums personally de
livered at the White House by three
enlisted men of the army and sailor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
GERMAN OPERA CAUSES RIOT
Service Men Lead Thousands
Demonstration Against Theatre.

New YorK.-Despite the decision by
Mayor Hylan that German opera
should not be given In New York until
the peace treaty was signed. Die
Meistersnger" was presented In Ger
man ut the Lexington theatre Monday
night while thousands Of soldiers, sail
ors, marines and civilians fought with
the police in an attempt to reach the
theatre and stop the production.
Several shots We're fired as the for
mer service men time and again
charged the police lines or laid down
n barrage of bricks, stones and other
missiles IN nm attempt to force theft
way through.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
ASToR DIES IN ENGLAND.
Expatriated Northumberland Passes
Away After Years illness.

Away AFTER Years Illness.
London.-Viscount William Waldorf
Astor died of heart disease October
1S, at Brighton, after years illness
He was II years old. The body will
be conveyed to the residence of his
son, Hon. Waldorf Aston, M. p, at 4
st. James square. 1t will be cremated
and placed in the family's private
chapel at Cliveden.
Since he left America, in 1890, to
take up his residence in England, de-
claring that America is not a tit
country for a gentleman to live IN.
William Waldorf Aston had been al
most continually in the public eye.
The impulsive temperament whlcn
caused his self-expatriation kept him
in hot water in his adopted country LOT
many years. 1t was not until alter
the outbreak of the war that he man
aged to overcome the opposition to MS
ambition to achieve peerage. he
was made baron by King George III
1916 and a viscount in 1917, in receg'
milton of his generous financial conlfs
buttons to war projects.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
FRANCE LIFTS BAN OF WAR.
Return to State Of Peace After Five
Years is Celebrated.

Pars.-General rejoicing by the
as the censor has been called in
France during the war, marked Octo-
Der Is, the first day of the return of
state of peace to France.
Military control, not only of the
press, but of all measures, for the con-
troll of movements of travellers across
the frontiers, as well as inside Of
France, the supervision of ports, re-
strictions on importations and other
matters which have been in the hands
of army authorities, passed to civil
authorities.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-24
FALL AMENDMENTS DEFEATED.
Senate Dsposes Of Two More
Amendments to Treaty.

Washington.-After brief debate
and without the formality of record
vote, the senate on Friday threw out
two more of the amendments written
into the peace treaty by the foreign
relations committee.
The two amendments had been in
troduced by Senator Fall, Republican,
New Mexico, and had as their common
purpose, curtailment of the power OF
the American representatives on the
PREPARATIONS commission, an interna-
tional body set up by the treaty to fix
and collect Germany's reparatiOn bill.