davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
MORE TALK OF
SPECIAL! I / ] SESSION

The special session Of the North
Dakota legislature is not wholly q
myth, despite Governor Lynn j.
Frazier's assertion to the effect that
he had given no assurance to woman
suffrage workers that there would
be session. %5}5 N. 3a I. Il.
Confirmation Of Governor Frazier's
pledges come now from State SEN
ator5 J. /. Cahill Of Grant county, who
was in Fargo early this week. N.
Senator Cahill stated to friends
while in Fargo that he anticip ated
that the special session would lie
called for about the first week in
October. This would be q week later
than Governor Frazier indicated he
would call the session when he was
interviewed by representatives ct the
National Wondans Suffrage party
about ten days ago ~
It is impossible, Of course, to; de-
termine in advance just what sort
OF legislation will be considered i
Governor Frazier does call the leg
islature into special session, but
Senator Cahill indicated that i
would probably be necessary to make
some provision to meet the drought
IN w estern North Dakota Il ss ss
Montana, Senator Cahill c ~ told
friends, has taken steps to aid the
drought stricken farmers Of that
state, and he cited that as an In
dication sOf what North Dakota would
probably be obliged to do for her
farmers who have lost this year'a
CyANns Sss.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

When a duck lays an egg she says
nothing about it, but just waddles
back to the creek to hunt more craw-
fish.
When hen lays an egg she sets up
such hullabaloo that everyone with
in mile of the place knows, it has
happened. ~ "
Go into the market and price hen
eggs and duck eggs and investigate
the demand for each.
There is no individual or institution
which can survive without advertis-
ing. Are you duck or a hen? r
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

the Army and Navy, and on the firing
line they went over the top together.
Labor did its full duty in the mills,
the mines and ia the munition facto-
res, and capital did It's whole duty in
Furnishing the silver bullets, without
which the conflict could not have been
won. The war ID over. It's havoc has
been wrought. Let us thank God that
the blood Offering is in the past and
not yet to be. Let us pray to the
Prince OF Peace that so long as the
world stands and the heavens endure
there shall be no more war. and %
we face the future let us together,
labor and capital, poor and rich, low
and high, move on to that high des-
tiny forlwhich we believe the hand Of
God has fitted us. The Rooseveltian.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
SENATE SHOULD REJECT COVE.
4 CIV NANT If IT IS AN ALLIANCE
III IF tho limited States Senate thinks

IL the United States Senate thinks
there is a single word IN the League
Of Nations covenant that, will bind the
United States in an alliance with 9TH
er nations, it is the duty Of that treaty
approving body to refuse to approve
the covenant until the word is cut out.
The fundamental principles underly-
ing this Government do not harmonic
with alliances, and never will under
our, existing Constitution. The faith
ers had clear vision as they looked
down the aisle Of the future and knew
what unborn generations needed. They
purposely planned our scheme Of gov
eminent to differ from all others, and
it is this difference that makes it q
government to itself. It is also this
difference that makes it strong. Po-
litical sdemagogues have assailed it.,
but have not destroyed one jOt or tit
tie Of it. The sublime structure still
stands just as it was created, and,
please God, may it continue to stand
until the end Of time. 4
IL the League Of Nations covenant
lis an alliance among nations to pre-
vent the recurrence Of war, the Senate
OF the United States should reject it.
Such an alliance would be committing
this country to certain action under
certain contingencies, which is for
eign to the people Of the United States
The people Of this country wants to
always be free. To bind them to de-
clare war against some country that
might attack England or France
would be forming them into an @alli-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
THURSDAY, AUGUST Is. 1915.

are well aware 5of the fact that their
hand Is il North Dakota, where they
hold undisppted control 81 the as
Ssembly. q
Through their newspapers the
league leaders have laid the ground
for impeachment proceedings against
one o. more officials who refused 70
stand By the Nonp artisan league leg
Iislatiye bureau prog rarl. whether
or not they will make good their
threats is Uncertain. but there + e !, e
chance that they vvill attempt 70 90
~: I. ~ E
Imp achnlen O. u state oftic !; y
ordered BY ma lcrity vote at the house lae
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

The friends of Col. Frank White, of
this city, are trying to get that gen
tleman to enter the senatorial race IN
the next primaries against Senator
Gronna who will have to come up for
reelection next year. The Times
Record knows of no man in the state
who would do more honor to the state
in the capacity~of United States sena-
tor than our friend Frank White, a
man of the people all the time. Col.
White is gifted with all the elements
that 90 to make a representative OF
the people for several reasons. First,
he is a gentleman all the time and no
matter under what circumstances you
find him, he is just that-a real Amer
lean gentleman. Secondly, he has the
capability to give the people. calm,
efficient and effective service, his for
mer experience as governor helping
him along these lines. He would repre-
sent the state with fidelity and fair
ness to all classes irrespective OF
color or political creed. Third, his
record as soldier would give him a
leverage and standing in the state
that would draw support from al!
classes of voters. He has a fine record
from the Philippine campaign and IN
the great world war he has had one
of the most important jobs connected
with the great army and came back
home to us with fine record back OF
him. Fourth, Col. Frank White is
man in every sense Of the word and
has faculty Of meeting everybody
on the same level with equal comrade-
shin and courtesy and always, no mat.
ter how busy he may be, finds time te
give You a kindly greeting. Such is
the kind of man that citizen Frank
white is and 80 regarded by hi
friends and the Times Record il
mighty glad to be numbered as per
sonal friend Of this soldier citizen. W.
do not know that he has decided K
become q candidate for the senate, bu
II he does decide to become candl
date the Times Record is going Z
get behind his candidacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
GRADE ! ! ! ] R / | !. J | [
LAW ASS AlED


Papers 9 ASKING :, y! II. IN y, Injunction 3
'nss r' -. . 100 $3.50
q " .sue ~ 800. |.
tssols,y I Is, y; ll Stess
a.sotne n. 1891 4, g Z 80.
sosl!y i.0 10y III I. -: ~. 4i
klsa,I laW passs'u ~ Cne s,A!s'' ~.
!.sk.lsslve .ssenDly weie !'lsa ~ 81.
ttaelal c0ut Y, - : xrkE .aIs yesss1Ls
4.V1 On Z, S0 a.se ne zen 80 y
suake y. Alnloon Iol : nssarlns
uPOn !ne appltcstalFoh 1or = ts11l'lAnt'il'
$ II 1l4el. Z, !,
y n pl@lnei r = .ne al rnsa Mr4
1TyL.; ~. = I..pusn = Sass sou. ass
us, ~ 70 soT,0perasave larme;s IL III
49, a1ia =. ploi..y .,s - ~. Il.
y als ~ Daen, noH ~
y sl'e ssvSAno'uels Z, DuG, - az -.
. sSns MnetneI stocknolaers q n y
= Ely sy,a = ~, y ~ g
n..r ui ~ .,an iU ~ nra.; aaa ~
Ie..,, - J;sas4 = pt IS = y,
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- -. = a ln.s' =. !; .'is sol.a.S .iiss'
So, $500 = III, .a d =. .o.,tI 80
~ y Hl.s Aeusl .1ws u.s:t
80 - asLnnt, ssvls anu uis.r.Gus.
NJ. - $500, $500 49, n oiie ,s;nt
81 ~ = 81, ss, Ut. = - 1917
i;ea,,sa. go, ~ nles,.t ~ Ln.saH . ~,
v,ha.t and ntha, -. $500; - ne h ..n.ys
a,nmert y Ia1s ne.sade 4, :, ..l 49,
ia. +he .acrs+ ~ aam ,+ ,1. =
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sf;xad ~. ,,,hast ~. ~ ons,, 2 a n
eievat a. thst hand H whast .re - s.
n,,;r. = - .,rsda ! =, $500 49,, =,
1,;th the .tanda = .9;xad IN rs s,n,,
~ 80 AT ,Tha $50 1,,.o;, ~, 3
dsnar+ n,.r+ IL :, a rs ea,;aa shae
Stand : All, ds = ana -. fS.n pron Is 80 = ~
49, os.... V 800 y -. EM Sn. 49,
.nS :, a.,,s ~ -. -. 4,
tha .tata La, !. 80 Z, ~ .s 80
G;s+ ..;tL ~. 80, $3.50 ~ ~
MA. - ~. 80 slr.;n; - 1 ~ ~.
az sd.,s -. 40 "a y .mr;c,,, 49, ~
~. ~ . $50. - ~ :; Asr n;+ - -
tbat +ha res,,|t 1. th.t = y 8, eIeu. ~,
s.las ths esus Il s,l.s = ~ i s.svryy.
. a.. . Dasllss y ., S..s Stass 1919
~. ~. ~ .. t.ows ~ aeuela !.
,GM 'u ~ .4 ataei 81 '.s.ons,
.n 49, ~ -, ~. ..e a,iE. :,
. ststa l,.s; ;sa..a4 ~ snI sOa
800 ga sla 1:st,s ~
1as.l b = = Ill
ka ,s9 tha ~ n1.n ~ sne OILY.
h,,,,a,. II. 49, ~ a.. a.
s,,1a+;nrs ,,,.ore ,,;Sate, -. ~ NV 80 ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

stores give credit only long enough
for the hard hit farmer to reach into
his pocket and get the coin another
fallacy shown up and another broken
reed. It simply comes back to the
much roasted and abused business
man who jumjs into the breech
the men who have lived here all these
the farmer. Don't you think that aft
er ali the business man is not such a
bad man and that Notwithstanding
these differences Of political belief the
farmer and the business men need
each other. We sincerely believe that
the men who have liver here all these
years and have helped to develop this
country and stood the brunt Of hard
times as well as the good times, know
more Of what is best for the state
than do those fellows who are trying
to foist this dawn Of a new day with
all its attendant added tax burdens on
US, for what revenue they can get out
of US? Think this over and do your
own thinking and figuring. Is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
LONG THRILLING WITH MEXICO !

LONG IRlFLlNG WITH MEAlOO
The exasperating and humiliating
situation in which the American
citizens, even on the borders of his
own country, must buy his safety
from greaser bandits, seems to have
created in Washington nothing more
than "a Tightening of the tensity in
official circles" That is all that is
given out, but we may be sure the
official circles are really very much
disturbed over a condition which
makes the average American won
der how much longer he can endure
it without breaking into extreme
measures. ss;s n
Have we gone back to feudal days
when the chief diversion was To-
ray upon neighboring territory to
seize prisoners to be held to death
or ransom The main thought, Of
course, is to save the lives Of these
two Americans by paying the ran
som demanded and then to look to
the Carranza government for resti-
tuition and reprisal. But the first
act Of paying the ransom is putting
premium upon further bandit activ-
tiles in the same direction and which
may 60 any length before the slug
gish and incompetent Mexican gov.
eminent can make move. And
there is something Enthusiastically re-
pugnant to the American spirit to
be compelled to pay such money at
the point Of guerrilla pistol, even
with redress in prospect.
There is an undoubted American
impotence and disgust with the
Mexican situation as q whole and
plain disposition to hold the admin
istration responsible for it. Watch-
full waiting" will be tolerated No
longer. Action is being demanded
from every quarter. The Mexican
government which Washington put
in power has shown itself not only
incompetent, but incom-
prehensibly hostile to everything
American. It was pro-GermaI
through the war and offensive at all
times. Sooner or later the United
States must act and recent events cal
| for the sooner action. st. Paul Dis.
| patch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

The boss-controlled editor of the
Morning Misfit practically informs
Miss Nelson that if she is good she
can stick around Bismarck awhile and
watch the gang put socialistic text
books in all the schools of the state,
but if she does not mind her p's and
as they have a fearful remedy up
their sleeves which they will not be
afraid to administer. OF course the
ladies who helped elect Miss Nelson
do not care Fargo Post.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

President A. C. Townley in an in.
terview at Fargo repudiates Mr.. Hast.
ings. This is bad blow for that gen.
tleman but he should cheer up. It will
not be very long before the people of
North Dakota repudiate Mr.. Townley
so that ]. ]. need not feel so very bad
at his big boss playing the Judas act
on him. rsE .AEg
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

A fat chance New Rockford has OF
getting the state capital moved from
Bismarck to that city. The state cap
carbohydrates of Townley and
his league of socialists-has just been
moved from St. Paul to Minneapolis.
We have no real capital in North Da-
kOta ~. 'H I''-l ..e ..as x l5%.l ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

" ~ Y PATRIOTISM M
The other night.
l went to the theater
With a low-brow friend.
And the orchestra played
Little Brown Jug"
And he thought
It was the national anthem. 4
And he stood up. II
And I did, too.
Darn him! 5rs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

Ar 0ts II 8QlS ~ Hu.taS& aug ZOs---l0 lNneSO-
tta lawmakers today expressed their
belief that the coming session Of the
legislature called To meet Sept. 8, will
HI & lengthy one. They based their
;opinions. they said, apon the fact that
new cornlnittees will have to be chos-
4en, and that the subjects 3to be taken
up cannot be gone over quickly.
4ls The five subjects which Governor
sBurpauist suggested for legislative
action during the special session are:
~ ! oman suffrage. IA nm n. "A
a budget. system. 81, ~ q. 4.
State aid for returned soldiers
and sailors. ss5;s .::.f. 4 HI 3ss
Forest fire prevention. s. II.
High cost Of living. II .1i {. Ny ,5ts. n. n
Little difficulty lis expected i to be
experienced il securing ratification Of
woman suffrage, or in providing funds
for the states war heroes. A bill
which provides $40 a month for the;
length Of the time the soldier was in
service, is being looked upon most fav--
orably by house members. Senator'S
have not yet come forward with pros
posal to reward the soldiers. "a.
Funds are also expected to be pro-
vided for forest fire prevention,
Ell The budget system and the high cost
Of living probably win furnish the
stumbling block to q short session.
Several proposals for budget system
are being drawn by legislators but
living cost problem is also expected to-
provoke lengthy debate and investi-
cation. III is #. \. ;sss5
II M. a - ~. 3, Il . "
up by the legislature. The governor
has recommended that labor officials
and representatives of the Minnesota
Employers association meet before
the opening Of the Legislature and en-
deavor to frame resolutions that will
seek to eradicate diff rences between
capital and labor in the state.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 23.With
1 200 #ex-serviee men as their goal, the
state branch Of the American Legion
today was vigorously pushing it's
membership campaign. "A roster Of
/ 1000 is sought for the st. Paul chap
ter before the state convention is call
ed here September 8. Minneapolis
also seeks 1000 men and a spirited
race is or between the two towns for
honoIs Of being the first to secure this
NUM- her on q regular roll call.
Reports throughout the state, also
showed, that the membership cam
paign was progressing favorably and
Indications tended to show the legion
aim Of memberships. 5l.$.5
Ashland, Wis, Aug. %. Thous andsi
of acres Of cut over lands in Wiscon-
sin, upper Michigan and Minnesota
today were being prepared for one Of
the biggest reclamation projects ever
carried out in the Northwest. The.
project involved the cleaning of these
lands Of tree stumps and rocks.
TO carry out this scheme, the de-.
part ent 81 the interior has purchas-.
ed from the war department more
than 2O0, 900 pounds Of =. y. 4. and
this supply has been equally appor-
TONED among those counties id the
country which desired 70 make their
land tillable. 4. 3ss.5.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

The United States senate yester-
day took a punch at the presidents
daylight saving repeal veto and by a
vote of 81 to 10 passed it over his veto.
The repeal bill is now law without
his approval and we shall return to
natures schedule when the clocks are
turned back in October. IT'S well.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

From time to time we are sent plate
articles in regard to the league Of ma
tions and the peace treaties that do
not in any way voice the views Of the
editor of this paper. Personally we
are opposed to the league Of nations
idea as, it stands before the United
States senate today, but the other side
is also entitled to be heard On the
subject so we are publishing these ar
ticles with that end in view, that both
sides might be read by our readers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

Recall elections come about as often
in Fargo as revolutions in the South
American countries and the person
who gets elected to the city commits
sion in Fargo does not know whether
he is to hold his job permanently or
for q day. Petitions are out to recall
four out Of the five commissioners on
the ground that they are not doing the
right thing by the people. It is mighty
hard to suit everybody these days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

The Fargo Courier-New wants the
United States government to loan
President Carranza, of Mexico, good
United States money to finance his
government instead Of turning good
money over to the bandits. The first
part of the proposition is ridiculous.
But if the C. N. thinks we should loan
any money to this man Carranza why
not let him apply to the home build
ing part of our administration and
get a loan or take a million or two
from our school funds. It would be
lust as safe with Carranza as it will
be under the present circumstances. +.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

It seemed like pulling teeth during
the war sometimes to buy bonds, the
call for which came rather often we
used to think. Now that the war has
been over for nearly year, ands as
we fondly look over those bonds re-
posing so peacefully in the strong box,
we feel that we have made real saw
ing and that this buying OF bonds was
after all one of the best things that
ever happened. To the man Of mod
crate means and the working man, if
you please, the buying Of bonds has
been the means of him saving what
ever. money he put into those bonds
which he would not have saved under
other circumstances. A person if he
is hard up can sell his bonds any day
for nearly what he paid for them and
if he wants to keep them he can get
par and more for them later on. AS a
means of saving money the war bonds
and thrift stamps are the best thing
to invest in.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

In the last issue Of the Nome Tri-
bune Roy P. Allison bids farewell to
the readers Of that paper. He has
sold out to a company Of farmers in
that vicinity and the paper will be run
along these lines in the future. Mr..
Allison will go to Northern Minnesota
and take up farming as a means to
better his health. The new editor is
Mr.. Dick Pugh, who says that he will
run the paper in the interests of the
farmer and that politics will be dealt
with in a moderate but not half heart
ed manner. The Times-Record wishes
both the outgoing and the incoming
editors success. 3sss,t&a s..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-02
WAYNE ITEMS

Miss Mildred Taylor spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
]. M. Rfgg and family were guests
of relatives at Centerville Sunday.
Miss Isadore Dyer, of Kenova, was
the guest of Mrs. Lucien Ferguson
Sunday.
Clyde Scaggs was at Echo on bust
ness Saturday.
Misses Virginia and Hayes Cyrus
have returned from visit with friends
at Prichard.
b. ]. Prichard was in Huntington on
business last week.
Miss Sarah Rigg visited her parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Ralph Taylor was a Louisa visitor
Sunday.
Misses Sarah and Haynie Niece were
guests OF their parents Sunday,
Boyd Wellman was in Huntington on
business last week.
Mrs. Norman Curry has returned
from a visit with relatives at Dickson.
Miss Pauline Plymale, of Buffalo, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude New
man.. =
Basil Burgess, of huntington, was
here on business Wednesday.
Miss Willie Smith is attending
Boobies Business School in Hunting
ton. Iii
Mrs. T, w, Taylor and Mrs. B. J..
Prichard visited Huntington relatives
last week.
Ernest Ritehie, who for several
months has been in France, arrived
home Friday morning
Miss Myrtle Smith, of Dickson, spent
several days last week with Miss Jes-
sic Romans.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Wilcox and Miss
Nell Taylor motored to Huntington
Tuesday and spent the day.
The Il. C. S. Club was pleasantly
entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs.
o. j. Rife. After several hours of
sewing, the guests were served three
course luncheon. Those present We're
Mesdams Claude Newman, ID. b. Hard
wick. l. w. Taylor, II II. Cyrus, r. j.,
Thompson, j. NJ. Thompson, Misses
Nell Taylor and Lillian ferguson.
GRIMES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-02
UPPER LICK CREEK

Sunday School at this place is pro-
crossing nicely. Everybody come and
help us.
p. Blackburn was visiting relatives
at Blaine Sunday.
There will be church here Saturday
night and Sunday by Rev. Allen Castle
of Meads branch.
VIM. Gibson and son Raymond made
business trip to Louisa Wednesday
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Shannon is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Miss Birdie Salyers of Shannon
branch was the guest of Miss Willie
Travis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleye Baisden, OF
Portsmouth, O., recently visited rela-
tives hero.
MrsN = lie shannon was calling on
Mrs. Bur- COY Sunday.
AIRS. j. Cox is visiting home folks
this week.
Several of the boys from Blaine at
tended Surdty School here Sunday.
While Daniels and wife of Ports
n.outh, vns heIe last week visiting
Mrs. John Reynolds. OF Meads
ranch, was Visiting relatives here
Saturday.
The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Diamond spent
Sunday with John Diamond and fam
lily.
Misses Bess and Marie Bradley at
tended church here Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Hay spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Louise Hay. Of
Louisa. A."
Miss Blanche Hay was the Sunday
guest of Miss Lauretta Bradley.
Henry Hay and family of Louisa
were calling on Lindsey Cyrus and
family Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Mary Collier
called on the Misses Hayes Sunday.
\ There will be church at Bradley's
chapel Sunday. Everybody come.
MAYFL OVER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-02
PIKEVILLE
Victory Loan Meeting.

Victory Loan Meeting.
Enthusiasts meetings were held
Friday afternoon and night for the
sale OF Victory Liberty Bonds. The
Great Lakes naval band Of 20 pieces
was the center OF attraction. A pro-
cession was feature OF which was
400 school children headed by the band
marched through the principal streets
OF the city. Tho band gave an exhibit
tion OF patriotic and popular airs at
the public square both in the afternoon
and at night Rev. T. Il, Ashley and
Congressman John w! Langley spoke
In the afternoon. Judge Richard Bush
OF Lexington, delivered an address
giving a forcoful exposition of the
Victory Loan. lie was followed by 7
Ia. Jarvis, attorney OF Canton, Ohio, in
an address mingled with humor and
pathos. that touched deeply all who
hearA g. r'SA =" s-r-' = '''''A'p' hn''cs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-02
PRESTONSBURC
Johnson Meador.

Johnson Meador.
An incident that tinged the Home
Coming of the Soldiers and Sailors
with the romantic was the marriage of
pretty Miss Mamie johnson of Cliff,
to Melvin Meador of Middle Creek.
This is hte elimination of love affair
that had it's beginning while Miss
Johnson was in Berea and before Mel
enlisted in the United States service.
They are both popular among the
young people and their many friends
wish them much joy and abundant
prosperity. Rev G. w. Alley perform
ed the ceremony.