The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-16

Wood ct AL, shall have been settled.
The Farmer-Labor State Record,
Number l, Volume /, carried four
pages Of which two sticks of type in a
so-called local column was legitimate
news, the balance being an even more
vitriolic brand of political propaganda
than usual in the Townley- controlled
poinonvendors.
H. P. Knappen, busted member Of
the board Of directors of the Bur-
leigh County Farmers Press which is
now in Brinton control, and c. K.
Gummerson, state capital reporter for
the Fargo Courier-News are the
heads of the State Record.
81 suppose you'll run the State Rec
ord until you get the Farmers Press
back?" was the question asked KNAPP
pen.
"We'll never get it back!" he de-
clared.
Evidently Brinton has scored
; against Townley and Lemke.
Minot. N. D., Sept. 14-Friends of
Charles F. Fisk, former justice of the
North Dakota Supreme Court assert
there is no truth in the report that
Rheinhart Kamplin, Crosby, demo-
cratic candidate for Attorney Gener-
al, intends to withdraw from the race
to allow Fisk to make the fight
against William Lemke.
Judge Fisk, a democrat has been
beseeched to make the race on the
grounds that his unquestioned court
record, his age and great list of
friends throughout the state would
aid materially in the fall campaign.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 14.-Wom-
en-, prominent in women's organiza-
tions of the state in conference here,
have sent out an urgent plea for the
formation of political clubs and ac-
Invites which will aid in getting out
all of the new votes created by the
passage of the national suffrage
amendment.
II believe that the women who are
aware of the conditions in the state,
who have appraised themselves Of
the manner in which the specialization
of the school has progressed, and who
believe in the purity of home, school
and the church, will take action" said
Miss Minnie J. Nelson, superinten-
dent of public instruction. However,
they must not wait. Now is the time
to move. Now is the time to do things.
For the sake of North Dakota and
the future of their children, the wom-
en- should take vital interest in the
fall political campaign. If for no
other reason they should aid in the
fight against Townleyism to prove
what the women-folks can do"
In nearly all of the larger cities
women have started tentative organ
izations Leaders in Fargo, Grand
Forks, Mandan, Bismarck and other
cities urge the women of the smaller
villages and towns to organize for an
intensive campaign against further
socialistic control of the state.
III 81
( Adjutant General Angus Fraser,
in charge of the disbursement of the
state bonus has broken the rule of
payment in order of filing. Up at
Cooperstown lives Mrs. Charles Albert
Snyder, mother of nine children. Her.
husband left home, enlisted and serv-
ed until the latter part of December,
1918. He failed to return home after
being discharged. -.2-' ..5
However, Mrs. Snyder made appl-.
cation for the bonus, and though her
application number is 1901, and
claim 1900 will be the next paid, Adju-
tant General Fraser believed that
there are few of the buddies in the
state who would not willingly step
back one place in order to allow the
payment of $500 to this woman so
shamefully deserted. -----s
The warrant went forward to her
today.