davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
PRAGUE Is H0TBED OF SPIES AND PL0T'
SNOBBERY HURTS
new DEMOCRACY:
u. S. PLAYS FAIR

American Representatives Could Run New Czech State
If They Pleased but Keep Hands Off, Other Countries
Squabble for Power; Fallen Nobility Retains Sym
pathy Of English French and Italian Aristocrats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
Storb Must Quit
Labor on SUNDAYS

Berlin. Germany. Aug. NO
mere children will be born on sun
day in Erfurt. according TO a decl-
sion OF the Nldwlves' assocla alton
OF this city. which pledges Its
members not to answer Sunday
calls.
1t may be assumed that the as
sociation made previous arrange
ments with the stork." sarcasti-
cally comments the B. 2. an
MittaE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
Pekin Population
ApproacheS Million

Picking. China. Aus The popu-
lation OF Picking, according TO latest
tabulation BY the police authorities.
was 37S.552. OF which 5f5.125 were
males There were 1898 families.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

day and Saturday, Aug. and Z, ac
cording to the tentative program
agreed upon at the meeting of the
executive committee in Fago.
II. c.. Hotaling Of Minneapolis,
field secretary of the National Edl-
torial association, will address the
convention. Until wrd has been re-
ceived from other speakers invited,
as to whether they can attend or not,
nothing of definite nature could be
given out by the committee. 1t is
said that the meeting will be eX-
tremely important to the editors OF
the state in view Of the conditions
which confront both the city and the
rural publishers with regard to the
print paper situation and prices IN
general.
The members of the executive COM
mittee, who were in session here are:
NJ. |. Forkner of Langdon, president
of the state association; N. B. Black
of Fargo, P. R. Trubshaw of Valley
Citq, f. H. Tostevin of Mandan, and
R. J. Hughes of Wahpeton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
OBITUARY

Mrs. Robert Bowen who died last
Thursday, was 4S years old the lOth
Of last January and lived in Valley
City since she was a real small girl
Two years ago last fall she was mar
ried to Robert Bowen
She leaves to mourn her great loss
a heart broken and sorrowlng nus
band and mother, Mrs. Mary Schmidt
and sister. Mrs. John Neusteadter. A
sister, Mrs. Harry Butterfield at
Cartwright, n. D., and another sister,
Mrs. Harve Brownlee, at Moccas1n,
Mont, and one brother, Frank
Schmidt at Rawlins, Wyo. Mrs. Harry
Butterfeld jut arrived here this
morning.
Mrs. Bowen will be missed, by all
here relatives and her many friends:
She was a member of the Royal
Neighbors. The funeral will be on
Monday at 10 o'clock at the Catholic
church. She will be buried in the
Catholic cemetery.-Contributed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
SHEYENNE Y ALLEY

| Henry G. Aas and Jens Henriksor
autoed to Fingal last Monday after
noon on business.
Alfred Anderson was visitor with
Peter Gregerson last Sunday after
noon.
Christ Nicholson lid some shop
ping at Kathryn last Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Helma Henrikson called or
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson last Monday
afternoon.
c. w. Olson wa over to Peter Greg
erson's last Monday afternoon and
got load Of feed ground.
H. NJ. Hanson went to Fargo last
Tuesday afternoon on business mat
ters.
G. O. Aas and son Henry and John
F. Henrikson made an automobile trip
to Kethryn last Tuesday afternoon on
shopping.
The farmers in this neighborhood
are busy these days blowing for bar
ley and oats.
Elvin Hanson was Kathryn bus
mess visitor last Tuesday afternoon
John F.. Henrikson was visitor at
the James G.. Thoreson's home last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Westby and son AL
bert Autoed to Kathryn last Saturday
on shopping.
Alvin johnson was Litchville Wis
itor couple Of days last week.
August F. Hoist Of Kuhn, N. D.,
called at the Jens Henrikson home
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hanson and
Miss L. Nelson autoed to Valley City
last Saturday on shopping.
Eddie Aas helped Henry G. Aas
couple Of days last week fixing his Oil
Pull.
Jens Henrikson and daughters Hell
ma and Sarla were Kathryn shoppers
last Friday.
Alfred Anderson bought Ford car
from Arves Bros. of Kathryn last Fri
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
FARGO FACING
ANOTHER STRIKE

Fargo is facing another strike l.
employers Of team and truck driv
ers do not agree to the closed shop
it was announced yesterday. The EN-
ployers have declared they are will
ing to accede to the wage scale pre-
scented by the union drivers, but they
are holding back on the closed shol
issue.
Transfers and truck drivers are
now nearly 100 per cent organized
according to reports yesterday. The
wage scale for 54-hour week pre-
sented by the union and reported &C
cepted by the employers is as fol-
lows:
Team drivers, single or double
$50 a week; truck drivers, two-ton
or more, $35; truck drivers, under
two ton, $50; van drivers, $3b; ice
wagon drivers, $50; coal wagon driv-
ers, $50; and stablemen, $50: The
present scale is S24 to $50, but very
few are paid at the high rate.
The new scale is to be effective
unit! April 80, 1921.
There were no new developments in
the Fargo bakers strike yesterday.
the eighth day since the bakers
walked out. That bread production
is not normal is indicated in the in
creased shipments Of bread into
Fargo from outside points. Dealers
who have handled nothing but Far
60 bread in years are now shipping
in that community, it was reported
yesterday.
It was reported yesterday that the
railroad workers in Dilworth are re-
fusing to buy bread baked in the
Fargo bakeshops affected by the
strike. The union shops in Fargo
are now supplying ali the bread for
that town.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
MILLION DOLLAR
HERE MAY 3lST

Great interest has been attached tC
the announcement that Harold Bach
man and his Million Dollar Band arc
to play in Valley City. Perhaps there
has never been a musical organization
which became so widely and favor
ably known in as short a time as has
this organization which is scheduled to
appear on the 3lst of May under the
auspices of the American Legion.
Practically unheard Of three years
ago, Mr.. Bachman, through his splen-
did work in the army and because of
the fine impression made by his band
on it's eight month tour of the CEN
trail states last season, has become
recognized as one of the leading band
masters and his band as one of the
really fine bands of the United States.
This is testified to by the splendid
list Of engagements which the Million
Dollar Band will play during the 1920
season. These include the North Da-
kota State Fair, Wisconsin State Fair,
Minnesota State Fair. Tennessee State
Fair, Cotton Exposition at Waco,
Texas and other large expositins.
Among the we'll known members OF
the band who have been connected
with it from it's beginning, Mr.. Bach
man announces Robert Bruce, the In
dian cornetist and James f. Son, the
march writer as special features.
Earring Sodahl of Duluth will be fea-
tured as violin soloist and Graydon
Lower of Miner, Illinois as baritone
soloi.t and the band will also carry
soprano soloist this year. A big day
for Valley City is assured when the
Million Dollar Band comes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
NO. 254S
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Valley City in the State North Dakota
loan; d sseoa i ;ss a 81
g. GoverHmsnt ?$ ssear asse o""sd H'Sz' S"'V
% . s"s
ow" fd and u?Ps Gevernment xst 625s's
:,i sa '
F sS s S ss: ;s " T. s55Ss
F FSSaujs a Sspf aHar 1s":: ss2a aS5S
&ss! s*s? st:s s1; es::11: b sS's
ss; S$: 'sa$ s'
Checks al '';%: 81 @ ''4''
s. Treasurer and du. from IT, s. ''0''l
Treasure ........:.....: 10000
Bills Receivable 2424es4
Total
@ss: fsd pal. in 7SS SSSs$
h "S :ssa ;5:::s an" :t5 f Rs sa;.a:: %:5
q E IS:
Mt ;2"st: due a5 s" ':"1s ; and fs%'1n the
es's? checks cheeks o" ~% bank outstanding. SS
Dn 5Si 6 s S:: ,::s III. S%E s:3,:: ::
nra sis SSsot sp "S:c eaS TO- eSec 'n 80 days.:
csttjestfs deposit due less than 80 (other than
1 r tp ;' ;s rs: :ss; s co. . s.9 S.
deposits subject Reserve playable days. or
Certificates c s 81 s % 5s "S SH sp moa t as
6 ptb avnss d aepG$ss ca i$a$
=. ''''''
State sf Se:th Dakota County Of Ba;ne:s::
S $s that
Subscribed and before this
EDITORIAL ssa1 Notary Public Barnes a1 coant n D.
My ys Commission ST on expires March 2 ssS:
''''' 'I $$$S5 ?s s*&zinrr.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
NC. 11417
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK

At Valley City, the State North Dakota of
Loans and discounts including rediscouGts $25 03796
U: S Government securities owned; '''"'
D'S oher B ssss sseS Co. 0'' par value" 100000
Stock e5ooo
Lawful reserve With Federal Reserve Bank 1i4s2s 90
Cash vault due from national banks
United States her than included in Items l2 49, or % 3851s7
Redemption with IT, s. Treasurer and due from IT,
Notes and ''''
Bills Receivable due ................... 100000
Total 1872
Sa E stock paid in 100000
Surpus fund $4,000
expenses interest," and taxes paid 22sos 1sss57
Circulating outstanding 5oooooo
c ';;H; e sn g: 80 on own bank outstanding 19
deposits (ohe bank depots> subject to Reserve)
lndvidaa dep pStes su Se' 81 eSs sSs
money borrowed) 445439
ssssiss2 ssbjset Item '' Say.
Reserve playable after 90 days. sub
1e sH for pones
Total Of time lime deposits subject to Reserve Items 40,
Letters Travellers Checks sold for cash and out
Total $372 oss 50
that ,$
1e, Subscribed and to before this 9Th SISS
Notary Public, Barnes County, North Dakota.
My Commission expires May 3rd, 1925
} $$ *S S $$$S$t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
The Peoples Store
CLARK CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haney Of Wis
consin are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Jos. Henchberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clark were
Valley City callers Monday.
VIM. Jones made trip to Wimble-
don Sunday.
Louis Sjustrand purchased new
Ford car.
Mrs. D. r. Jones and daughter
Anna are back to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stillings visit
ed at the Max Haase home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kee Of San
born visited at the Arthur Kee home
Sunday.
Willie and Lizzie Gordon called at
the Campbelle home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fomler Of Min
neapolis are visiting at Mrs. D. R.
Jones'.
Mrs. Jake DcVries died at the JAM
estown hospital last Monday. She
leaves. to mourn her loss a husband
and eight children with other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. White and son
Roland enjoyed dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Harper Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
SWANSON'S SHOE SHOP
The Goodyear Shoe Repairer
American Exchange Bank Building
Valley City, N. D.

FOR SALE-Duroc gifts. King the
Col, breeding. Bred to my Path
finder boar for late March and April
farrow. Weight over 200 pounds.
Price $50 each. Grated at Oriska. w.
w. Brewer, 16-6twp
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Left my
farm on May 1st, one bay broncho,
brand on right jaw, stripe in the face.
$40 reward. Notify Ed. Starke, Box
$50, Valley City. 13-4twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

New York, May 12.-Blonde Indians seven feet tall,
who wore tiger claws through their lips and little else in
the way of ramen attacked the exploring party headed
by Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice for four days along the
Ornoco River continuously raining spears and arrows
upon the white men, according to Dr. Rice who has just
returned from South American trip.
The Indians whom the explorer believes to have been
members of he Guarbas last reported by Spanish party
in 1763 refused to negotiate with the Rice party Dr. Rice
believes hem to have been cannibals. According to the
doctors story fear of he explorers fire alone kept he
Indian giants from taking scalps.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
Arbor Day has been pretty we'll

Arbor Day has been pretty well o.
served in the city. We notice that
many of our people have planted trees
in front of and on their residence
properties. If they will now follow
up this good work they have done and
see to it that the trees get plenty of
moisture they will soon have some
nice trees. The great fault with most
of the people is that after they have
planted the trees they let them &c
without proper moisture during the
dry weather, then the trees die.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examination Of appE-
cants for teachers certificates will be
held in Valley City, Thursday and
Friday, May Is and ID, 1920, begin
ming promptly at $3.50 a. M, at the
court house.
6-2tw NELLIE B. WHITCHER,
Supt. of Barnes Co. Schools.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
Don'tBe DISCOURAGED!

It isn't necessary to buy a new pair
of shoes. Your old ones can be re-
built and give you much service still.
Comfortable old SHOES are like your
old friends. You want to keep them
as long as possible. Come in and let
us show you how we make "New
Shoes from Old Ones"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
EDITORS WILL HEAR
NATIONAL SPEAKERS

Speakers of national promin3nce
will address the North Dakota edit
ors at their annual convention to be
held in the Commercial club rooms Fri
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
WEEKLY WANTS

DIR. F. L. WICKS. OCULIST
Special attention given to the fit
ting of glasses. Wicks Block. Phone
No. 492
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

Rev. F. Lucking, of Plaza, N. D., is
visiting in the city, arriving here yes
terday. HE.. 2.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
We Can Ease Those
Aching Feet

IF your feet are crippled with corns and
bunions, callouses, weak arches or inerow-
Il ing nails; if standing much, or walking far
means agony
Wen help you.
Wen take of your narrow, pointed shoes
the sure cause of most foot-ills-and put you
into shoes that will let Nature strai&hten bent
bones restore suppleness and comfort.
They're Edacators-buiIt in the shape of real
feet. Well-bred, conservative shoes made with
plenty of toe room to let the feet grow as they
should
Our boys in France wore shoes like these.
They'll tell YOU the foot comfort that such shoes
bring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
KEYSTONE OUTING.
Field Club Boys to Have Big Outing at
Augustine Beach Monday.

Plenty of fun and a general good time
is i'm store for the Wilmingtonian' who
have planned to make it day with the
keystone Field Club, Wilmington 8 popu-
lar and leading athletic club, on their
first annual excursion to Augustine Beach,
Monday on the Thomas Clyde.
The big event of the day will be q
track and field meet and to the club WIN
ming the highest number of points silver
loving cup handsomely engraved will be
awarded. According to the report of the
committee more than rs athletes have
registered The entry list will be open
until tomorrow Sunday night and any
athlete desiring to enter should apply by
phone or in person at the keystone Field
Club, 2: East Fourth street.
Dancing will be big attraction. and
this popular diversion will be INDUCED in
on the trips down and back and on the
spacious pavilion at the beach. A silver
loving cup standing over a foot in heighth
will be presented to the couple winning
the prize waltz, which will be contested
on the pavilion.
There will be trophies for both men and
women In the swimming events which viii
take in diving and speed. a gold wrist
watch will be the ladies prize Baseball
fans will have their hour of sport when the
keystone All-Wilmington League team
will combat an all-star aggregation, band
cd together by Jimmy Mclaughlin
There will also be bowling and pocket
| billiards.
A 20 piece band and special orchestra
which will furnish music, The boat which
will dock NJ the Front and Church street
wharf will leave promptly at s O'Clock
STANDARD time) Monday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
"rnE FORTUNE TELLER" At THE PLAY
uDusE.

THE FORTUNE TELLER" At THE PLAY
HOUSE.
At Tie lplayhotlse tonight. Marjorie
Rambeali's picture "fho Fortune Teller
viii conclude its showing Everyone who
has seen ""fhe Fortune Teller gives
hearty recommendation TO its merits as
mn entertainment and tribute to the won
tletful work Of Miss Rambeau.
mtNsraELs AT THE GARHcK.
This afternoon aud tonight viii com
cude the performances Of Dumont u
Emmett j. Welch'H minatrels at the
Garriek Theatre This company, which
has been playing nj The Garrlck all the
week. has faado lot of new friends II Is
composed Of good singers aud comedians
Just the sort Of fellows Who make friends
wherever they 20
mipIAM COOPER AT TIE sTRAgD.
sEvanpeine, " featuring Miriam Cooper
is presented ut the Strand Theatre today
by William Fox The story IL adapted
from Longfellows poem. There is also on
added attraction.
BEACH SELECTED CAST ron SILVER HORDE
Certainly the man that created the
characters Of n story is best fitted 10 select
cast of players to fl the characters.
This is what Rex Beach has done as
part of his work in filming his famous
"Silver Horde. for Goldwyn. Next week
beginning Tuesday IL viii be shown at The
Playhouse To Myrtle Stedman was given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
j. OF CALIFORNIA
PLAYS DELAWARE
Blue and Gold Nine to Meet the
Westerners Next Friday; Other
Notes of Interset.
special Correspondence of Every Evening

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark June 5-When Delaware
meets the University of California base
ball team here next Friday afternoon
lovers of the sport will have an Oppor-
tllnitv of seeing the best college club on
the Pacific Coast IN action. Ot the first
is games played hy this college team this
season Is were victories and one was lost
10 the University OF Nebraska. 10y the
score Of l to Q.
The eastern trip Of the team was started
the middle OF MAY. the first game beng
plaved Nav l5 with the nlverslty OF
Utah. Delaware College authorities have
not received the record Of the last iew
games played by the western college on
the eastern trip. On June / the schedule
called for a game with Boston College,
Nav >, Dartmouth, and yesterday Am
hcrst. Next Monday the team plays
Springfield College; June 9, Harvard;
June 10, Princeton; and June II. Della
ware on Frazer Field. The next dav the
team Jumps to Philadelphia 10 play Penn
and then follows games with Rutger,
Penn State, Carnegie Institute and | nj
vcrsitv of Michigan. California has the
reputation of having hard hItters and
strong pitchers.
The game with Maryland State on the
local field next Monday will also be a
hard game. Delaware is anxious to get
revenge for the defeat Maryland admins
tered at College Park early In the season.
The score on that occasion was > TO 3 In
favor OF MARYLAND. Next Saturday George
Washington University plays here and on
Monday June IA, Commencement Day
Haverford.
Delaware meets MuhIenburg in track
on Frazer Field this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

the role Of Cherry Malottc Curtis Cook
sey more than makes good AS Boyd Emer-
son, the sturdy, straightforward Easter
ncr who invades Alaska in search Of n
fortune that will qualify him for suit
able husband for o Wall street bankers
daughter. MIR. Cookseys pleasing per.
sonaIlty and versatility are familiar 10
Wilmington theatregoers for he has made
at least two personal Appearances on The
Playhouse stage, one with Mary Ryan
in "fhe Little Teacher" aud another
with Mary Nash and Holbrook Blinu in
"Man and Woman
"rug WHITE DOVE" AT THE MAJESTIC.
sThe White Dove" a Robertson-Cole
special IN which H. II. Warner will be seen
at the Majestic for tho first time, Monday
and Tuesday, sounds The depth Of human
frailfy and in most dramatic fashion
proves that even the strongest is weak at
times. The picture is founded on the
novel Of the same name by William j.
! Locke, the famous English novelist, who
never penned more powerful story than
| this narrative Of "the sins Of the father
which are visited upon the son
| Virginia Lee Corbin, the well-known
| child actress, assumes a very important
| role.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
BABE RUTH BREAKING
OWN HOME RUN RECORD
Bats Out Three This Week. Max
ing Total Of Is Since Open
ing Of the Season.
Nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago. juno : 5-"Babc" Ruth. king
Of the home run hitters. who last season
set a new worlds record Of twentv-ninc
will eclipse that remarkable performance
this season if he continued al this present
pace.
The New York sluggcr connected with
three homcrs IN a double header against
Washington on Wednesday. giving him
total OF fifteen circuit drives thus far,
which is far ahead of his record at this
time last wear. As a result o, his remark
able batting streak. he pulled himself up
among the batting leaders Of the American
League. according to averages including
Wednesdays games released TO-DAY, Last
week he was hitting BOZ This week
figures show him 10 be batting -333 He
leads the league in total bases with 20,
which besides the homer>, include Sin
doubles and three triples lie has made
80 hits in 34 games,
IRIS Speaker. leader Of the Cleveland
Indians. has stepped ont IN front Of the
regulars. who PLAYED IN fifteen or more
games with a batting average Of 319 aS
compared with 800 last week. Johnson,
team. mate. who led the hittcrs last eek
dropped 10 second place although he
boosted his mark from .375 to .3S2
Speaker. in addition to leading the
batters. Is the best run-gettcr in the
league. having registered al times He
cracked out IS hits in l46 times at bat IN
| 80 games for total Of 50 bases. which
include Is doubles, three triples and four
home runs.
Dave Robertson, of the Chicago Ma
tionals. is the whole show with the stick
| in the National League this week. Robert
son moved from twelfth to second place,
where he is the runner-up to Roger Horns
/ bv, the ST. Louis star, who continues to
| lead with an average Of .392 Robertson
is batting $40 as compared with SO a
week ago. He has averaged better than
a hit a game. He has played in 81 CON
tests and has connected with I hits
which include doubles two triples and
| four homers.
Heinie Groh, captain Of the Cincinnati
worlds champions, who was rInner-up TO
| Hornsbv week ago, dropped 10 third
place with mark Of BOO, but he is the
| best run -getter, having registered 81 times
| to the St Louis stars fhirty-One.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, premier
pitcher Of the Chicago cubs. has ba attlng
| average OF 400. but he has played in only
| thirteen games Jack Fournier, ST.
/ Louis first baseman. who was making such
a showing a week ago fell into slump
and dropped from fifth 70 twelfth place.
| his average now being $40, rs compared
| to $50.
Cv Williams, the elongated outfeIdeI
of Philadelphia bagged two. homers in the
past week and is leading the round trip
| batters, with SIX.
Max Carey, Of Pittsburg, continued 70
show the way to the base stealers with
| fourteen, his nearest rival being Roush oi
| Cincinnati with eleven.