davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

Dorothy London, Mr.. Carriers f.
ance, was told of the plot to deceive
the Wycomge's and all went we'll un-
til old Uncle Tom appeared and
threatened to disrupt the entire
scheme. A great amount Of clever
work finally turns the tables. See
how it wos done at the Normal Audi
forum Monday, May II.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

Gen. A. P. Peake went up to Minot
to be witness at the big anti Town
ley convention, and is also looking
after some business matters IN that
nitu
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Frank White accompanied the
colonel to Minot and in addition to
visiting friends in that city was an
interested spectator at the anti
Townley convention.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

J. c. Salisbury, who is quite well
known around these parts IS IN tn
city today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

N. l.. Noltimier, c. O. Lampman,
and NJ. Kuhry of Oriska are county
seat visitors today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

r. J. Franklin of jamestown is a
city visitor today and a guest at the
Kindred Hotel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

The United States government bor-
rowed money from you to finance the
war, and you hold the governments
promise to pay it back, in the form Of
a Liberty Bond or Victory Note. On
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
From Fridays Daily

Albert Baas Of Marion, N. D., is in
the city today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

The dance given at the City Hall
last night by the band boys was big
s',ccess all around. A large crowd en-
joyed the music furnished Dy en,s
splendid musical organization IRON ON
$40 to 1890 The receipts from the
dance will go towards buying ne"
equipment and materials which 1ne
hand bows need.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

Several women from here will 60 to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

One of the greatest speeches OF the
anti-Townley convention at Minot was
delivered by the fighting parson, Rev.
4 llen Birchenough. It took the con-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

The nonpartisan league IS holdlng
their convention in Fargo today to
animate a state ticket to oppose the
nua Nominated at Minot yesterday by
the anti-leaeue forces. Several of the
nonnartisans from here have gone
down to watch developments and to
take part in the doings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
when they nominated Tom Pendray
for congress.

The anti ownleyites have held
their convention and nominated as its
standard bearer Mr.. LANCER for the
high office of governor. His nomlna-
ton may not suit many people, yet
withal, personally we think he is the
strongest candidate that could have
been nominated at this time for that
office. We think that he will make an
aggressive campaign, he can tell more
about the inner workings OF the oppo-
sition than any other man IN the state,
and he is that fearless that he will
not hesitate one moment to speak
right out what he knows. He is man
of ability, he is man Of courage and
he is man of great energy and last
but not least, is conscientious to a
large degree. They say that men
with big brains change their minds
when they see they are wrong. Mr..
LANCER went into the nonpartlsan
league because he thought the bunch
in control Of that organization meant
what they were saying and that the
farmers program would be carried
out as outlined. It turned out to be
camoufage for the socialists to So
cialize state industries, furnish en-
ploynent for a herd of red card So
cialists, double the taxes to pay the
salaries Of these hangers on and prac-
ticailv the bunch has bankrupted the
state. Mr.. LANCER saw the light and
like an honest man has changed ms
mind to conform with the changed
conditions. The convention he was
nominated on built platform that in
our opinion is one of the best ever
built by political party in this state.
Before he was nominated Mr.. LANCER
was called upon to state his position
On that platform and he unequivocally
endorsed it from one end to the other
and he was nominated by unanimous
vote. He said he would not only stand
On that platform but would 20 out
and preach the gospel of good govern
oent, good citizenship, economic ad-
ministration Of state affairs and a
square deal for the farmer, the labor
n and the business man that that
platform calls for. There IS no I'M
certain sound about it. The platform
is 100 per cent American in its senti-
inent and is the only kind that any
ct citizen should cast his ballot
for. We are going to predict that
William LANCER will be the next gov
ernor of North Dakota.
WHAT WILSON THINKS
/ am twice as great as Washington.
| am twice as great as Grant.
Because third terms they didn't get,
They needn't think I can't.
I am twice as great as Jefferson
And Madison combined.
! am twice as great as all
The Presidents l find.
| am greater than my country,
It's customs and its laws,
It's poor old Constitution,
And it's presidential flaws.
| am twice as great as any man
Above or meath the sod
In fact Pm half inclined to think
! am twice as great as-Grayson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

Rev. George B. Galley was up to
sanborn yesterday looking after bus
mess pertaining to the Y: NJ. =. "A.
here in this county. MIR. Galley IS an
active worker in this organization,
taking a great interest in the welfare
Of the boys of the county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

Miss Anna Alderman left this att
ernoon for Valley City, N. D., where
she will enter the State Normal tol
the next term. Miss Alderman mas
been spending some time with he'
narents who reside in this city.-NeW
Rockford Transcript.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

Howard Sollin returned to Fergus
Falls MINI, today where he is EN-
ployed, after spending lew oay.
here. Mr.. Sollin came up to make ou'
some papers connected with his bonus
which he is supposed to receive from
the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

Tom Pendray, of jamestown, SEN
ator from that district, one of the
Townley rubber stamps, has been en-
dorsed for congress by the nonpar-
tisan league to run against Gearge
NJ. Young. Mr.. Young should breathe
sigh of profound satisfaction at this
good fortune that has befallen him.
Pendray should be easy to beat. He
IS one of the rubber stamps that does
exactly as Townley tells him to do.
He is so much in love with free love
socialism and the suppressing of the
public newspaper that he does any
thing and everything that he is told
to do. He is so thoroughly Ameri-
can-according to socialistic ethics
that he wants the red flag to have a
chance to fly on our public buildings,
80 he votes to kill an anti-red flag
bill. He is so imbued with the sanctity
If the home that he favors free love
text books being circulated in our
public libraries, and his notions are
so obnoxious to the people Of his own
town that he was refused permission
to talk in the Methodist church of
jamestown because it was thought
that he would raise the Indignation of
the people Of that city and violence
would be done to him. He is so i'm
bued with the love of free speech and
he right of the individual to place
his business where he feels like it that
he votes to create press monopoly
FOR league papers and helps to stifle
little country papers that have lived
in their communities for years in peace
and in the upbuilding of those COM
munities. He believes in doubling the
taxation of the farmers because he
has voted for and approves the Town
ley program of taxation-in other
words he is fine bird to thing Of
sending to congress. The league
leaders certainly spilled the beans
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

Contrary to expectations of the
leaguers the Grand Forks Normanden
is not going to bolt the anti-Townley
ticket and that paper will be found
supporting LANCER and the entire
ticket. It was Immediately circulated
that Editor Thorson would not sup
port the ticket but that gentleman
comes back by saying in statement
that he will support it. Mr.. Thorson
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

The week of May 1928 has been
proclaimed by the governor of this
state as American Legion week, the
object being to assist in securing a
million new members for this splen-
did organization. Too much can not
be said in honor of this organization
which is doing splendid work in help
ing to re-establish this country back
onto peace time basis. This organi-
cation is composed of men who went
through the Mouse, Argonne, st:
Mihiel and other drives and many of
them came back crippled for life with
the loss of an eye, leg or arm or some
other member of their body, but you
find the Legion is always on hand to
aid "buddy" who is in need, finan-
cially or otherwise, and help to put
him back on his feet and square with
the world. Hats off, to the American
Legion! Here's hoping that they
make good their quota in the drive
and go over the top by half mil
lion. Let's go.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

The Courier-News editor pretty
near strangles himself to death Fri
day trying to eject words from
his system condemn1ng and abusing
the next governor. William LANCER.
Norwood and gall have nothing on
the bitter dose handed to the reds in
the nomination of the fighting attor-
ney general The whole ticket is a
bitter dose for the socialists.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
TRINITY CATHEDRAL
 ASSURED; THANKS ALL
 FOR CAMPAIGN AID

With the new Trinity Cathedral as Sured and the recent campaign TOT funds for the project a success, Dean William Scarlett of Trinity Pro- Cathedral has issued letter of thanks for the generous assistance shown by Phoenicians during the drive.
 The s55,000 in pledges obtained in the first ten days of the campaign, the letter of thanks points out. in ad dition to the S53,000 in cash already available. makes the building of the new cathedral in Phoenix an assured fact. The letter adds that it is hoped that announcement may be made soon that construction has been begun. Dean Scarlett's letter follows:
 TRINITY PRO-CATHEDRAL
 Phoenix, Arizona
 January Is. 1920. My Dear Friends:
 We wish to thank you most cordially for your very generous assistance in the recent cathedral campaign.
 You will be glad to know that with $55. 1000 in pledges secured in the first ten days of the campaign, in addition to $53,000 in cash which we already have the building of the cathedral is now assured, and we hope to announce shortly that construction has begun Your response and that of our other friends in the parish and community, has been most stimulating to us. and places us all under deep obligation to join hands in making the cathedral more than ever a center of service in this community.
 With many thanks to you, and all good wishes.
 Faithfully yours
 WILLIAM SCARLETT.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
GOOD ROADS ASSN.
 OPENS CONVENTION
 AT TUCSON TODAY

The annual convention of the Ari- zona Good Roads association will open in Tucson this morning, to last throughout the day. A large attend ance is assured according to reports here yesterday. representatives from all parts of the state already having begun to assemble in the convention city.
 The chief subject of discussion at the good roads convention today will be 'State and Federal Policies as Ap- piled to the Control, Construction and Maintenance of Highways" and speak CTS from every county in the state are scheduled to address the meeting. The 1920 board of directors. 14 men. will be elected at the convention. J. w. Moore, of the federal bureau of public roads, will make an address on the road situation.
 At today's convention each city and county will have five delegates and each organization two. if the full num- Der of representatives are sent. In- dividual members who attend are en- titled to one vote. The convention will open at 10 o'clock thismorning-
 A number of association officials and local representatives to the conven- ton, including Dwight B. Heard. presi- dent of the organization. left last night for Tucson. some others having al ready gone. Tucson is reported crowded with delegates for the oc- casiOn.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
l. $. ATTORNEY FLYNN
 TAXES FOR BRIDE
 MRS. EVA l. WURST

The marriage of Mrs. Eva Luke Wurst, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Luke, and Thomas A. Flynn. United States attorney, took place shortly after dawn this morning at St Mary's church, mass being read by Rev. Father Novatus. Mir. Flynn and his bride left almost immediately for Tucson, where they will pass few days en route for San Francisco, where the honeymoon will be passed.
 The news of the wedding will come as a great surprise no announcement having been made of the engagement of the prominent couple The absence from the city of both Mrs. Wurst and Mir. Flynn the greater part of the win ter gave their friends here no knowl- edge of the close friendship that eN isted between the two. although the family have been friends for a number of years.
 The wedding was a quiet affair, only the immediate relatives and few close friends being present al the cere- mony. Miss Nora KeIleher was the maid of honor and the brides only at tendant, and J. M. Holub. assistant United States attorney, served Mir
 The bride wore a travelling suit becoming tailored costume of brown duvetyn and her hat was also of be- coming brown.
 Mir and Mrs. Flynn will be away several weeks and on their return will take up their residence in this city.
 Mrs. Flynn is a member of a we'll known pioneer family, and has lived practically all her life in this city. She is young woman of remarkably sweet personality and her rare tact. as well as her ability. made her of exceptional worth to the government during the war. She enlisted as a nurse and served for more than a year. first at Camp Beaureguard and later at Cahl- ston Field. Arcadia, Fla. After re- ceiving her discharge a $ a Red Cross nurse she returned home and has vis- ited here and in southern Arizona for the past few months. Mrs. Flynn is one of the few women who have mem berships in the American Legion.
 MT Flynn is one of the foremost citizens of the state. where he, too has lived for a number of years. He first located in Flagstaff. where he served as assistant county attorney under Henry Ashurst and after his term of office expired practiced law in the north. His close friendship with Mir. Ashurst continued over long term of years. and on Ashurst's cleo ton to the senate he used his influence in having Mir. Flynn appointed United States attorney. Mir. Flynn is now serving his second term in that posi- tion.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
 DANCEFEATURE WEEK
 END AT HOT SPRINGS

The week at Castle Hot Springs was marked by an approaching and putting contest for the ladies, the prize. a beautiful loving cup. having been presented by Mrs William Hethering ton of Santa Barbara
 The usual Saturday evening dance feature was thoroughly enjoyed.
 The season is now at its height and every week one or two golf tourna Inents and other special events have been planned. The numerous trophies already presented to the Castle Hot Springs Golf club have been donated by James Roosevelt Roosevelt. presi dent of the Castle Hot Springs Golf club: Mrs James Roosevelt Roosevelt cup for ladies' putting: three cups pre- sente6 by MT. and Mrs Walter Todd of Chicago; a cup and thermos outfit presented by MT. and Mrs. George k. Owsley of Chicago Other trophies have been promised.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard enter tained as their guests A. C. Bartlett, w. F. Damon of Chicago and Charles A. Stauffer of Phoenix over the past week.
 Other recent arrivals include MT. and Mrs. F. Colt Johnson and son of New ' ork city, Mir. and Mrs. Anton c. Ho- denpyj of New York city. MT. and Mrs. McHarg Davenport of Locust Valley. l.. l.: the Misses Baumont and Miss Lucy Fitch of Cleveland, Mir. and Mrs. Fred P Taylor of Colorado Springs. Mrs Frederick Sewell of Kansas City. Mrs. Paul E. Gardner of Chicago, Ben amin Strong of New York city, Basil Miles of Washington. D. C.; A. P. Hill and H. L. Zimmerman of Pittsburg. Mir and Mrs w. K Williams and fam uy of Grand Rapids. Mich; Col Archie M. Miller of Columbus. Ohio: Mrs. W. R. Rothacker and daughter and Mrs. F. E. Corley of Chicago. MT. J. l.. Pack ard and Miss Katherine O. Packard of Oxford. N. Y.: Mrs Howard w F'enton and daughter of Chicago. Mir. and Mrs. Frank M. Eaton and Miss Edith w.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
NEW BOOKS AT THE
 PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Adult-American Petroleum Indus try. Bacon Ramon: Jungle Peace, Bee be. Charles w.; Silent Legion Buck rose, J. E; Woman as Decoration, Burbank, Emily: Silent Watchers English Navy, CoppIestone, Bennett; Tales of War. Dunsany, Edward; Practical Pyrometry, Ferry, Erwin s.; My County's Voice, Greene, Frances; Accuse Grelling, Richard; Life and Letters Of Joel Chandler Harris, Har ris, Mrs. Julia; Handbook of Hydrau-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
RENTROP-PAPPAs REMATCHED FOR
 BOUT T0 FINISH
Head Spinners Who Made Such Favorable Showing Here Recently, to Fight It Out at Catch-as-Catch- Can-Winner Will Prob ably Be Booked With Jordan

After week of strenuous effort To- cal wrestling promoters have succeeded in rematching Charles EentroS, middle weight champion Of Europe, and Gus Pappas, American middleweight cham pion. for d finish bout in this city, besI two in three falls, catch iS-ca tch-can The event, to be staged in Arcadia hall next Thur sd2y evening, will decide the Undisputed championship of America.
 The first meeting between this pair. which resulted in a two three fall for Pappas. was declared by local fans to be the best grappling event ever held sl this section Of the country. Both men displayed wonderful skill, both at securing holds and in wriEgling from the same.
 Rentrop Popular Here
 l;ertrop. who was unknown to local fans prior to his recent match with Pappas, proved a happy surprise, and his keen knowledge of the game kept Pappas on the defensive during a good share of the first and third falls. Rentrop proved the more experienced and the faster worker, but torn liga ments in his left side greatly handi- capped him, for, after taking the first fall he was obliged to submit on the second and third falls.
 The European champion, who holds the Lord Lonsdale belt. valued at 5000, is confident that he win turn the tables his opponent here next Thursday evening. He will be in splendid physical condition. he says, and will have entirely recovered from his previous injuries.
 Pappas, however, is confident as ever of his ability to retain the upper band Gus is seemingly slow, easy worker until his opponent gets him in a tight hold, when he shows flash of speed that would make an express train look like a snail. His practice of perm: :tting his opponent to be the az gressor until said opponents strength has been sapped has proven itself a mighty wise method of doing battle on more than one occasion.
 Winner Matched With Jordan
 The winner of the Pappas- Rentrop bout Thursday evening will probably be matched with Chris Jordan, middle weight wrestling champion of the world. for a finish bout in this city some time in February. Jordan is probably the best known grappler of his weight in this country and has recently written local promoters asking for a chance to show here either against Pappas or Rentrop- He will meet either man on a winner take all basis, he wrote. It is highly probable that a bout under such terms will be arranged, providing sufficient support is forthcoming from local fans.
 The cost of staging such bout would be practically prohibitive, it was explained unless Phoenix enthusiasts show an inclination to support such high-class men as Jordan and Pappas or Rentrop.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

lies. King, Horace Williams; Color ana It's Application, Luckiesh. M, Modern Painters Encyclopedia, Marie, Fred erick: Flame That Is France, Nal herbe, Henry: Bookkeeping lntroduc- tory Course Miner. George w; Smlt- ing of the Rock, Putnam, George P;
 Paulownia, Taketonio. Torso; MY Brave and Gallant Gentleman. Wat son. Robert; Anchors Aweish, Welles,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
HAYS HAS BUSY DAY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18-WlI IT. Hays, chairman of the republican na- tional committee, today motored to Santa Barbara, Cal. which he dis cussed the political situation in Wash ington and Oregon with s. A. Perkins. republican national committeeman from Washington and with other re- publican leaders of those two states. Mr. Hays planned to leave for the east tonight or tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

Harriett.
 Juvenile=Masters of the Peaks, AItsheler. J. A; Outdoor Story Book Bailey, Carolyn S: Boys Book of En- zine Building, Collins. A. F.; Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. De foe Daniel; Working My Way Around the World. t'ranck, Harry A: Little House in the Woods. Hunt, Clara w; Book of Elves and Fairies, Olcott, Fran
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

Although what looked like ventila- tors were built by the Romans i'm the roofs of their buildings, their object was to regulate the temperature rathcr than the air supply of the building
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

cis J.: Dormitory Days. Pier. Arthur S: Number Stories of Long Ago Smith, David E.; Story of Our Navy Stevens. Williams.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
HER CONDITION

Dot you thoroughly understand cooking with gas range"
 'T sho' does," replied Miss Maudie Waddles .Ts done spearminted wid 'em twell Is plumb incompetent. Yas- Suunf"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

Eaton of Colorado Springs, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred F. James and son of Mill waukee.
 A. C. Dulmage of MacArthur Broth CTS and Donald Dunbar of the Central bank in Phoenix were the guests of the hotel the last ten days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25
HOOVER SIGHTS
OVERSEAS HELP
IF CROPS FALL

Washington, May 25.-Decrease
in agricultural production may re-
suit in this country becoming de-
pendent on overseas food supplies,
Herbert Hoover declared today in
letter to Representative Riddick,
Republican. Montana. setting forth
his views las to practical measures
to insure better returns to the
farmer for his labor and invest
ment."
Mr.. Hoover suggested the crea-
ton of a commission of farmers,
economists and financial experts to
consider the causes and remedies
for the situation.
Asserting that the present high
prices OF commodities will sooner
or later" decrease, Mr.. Hoover said
this defation must not begin on
the farmer" When the collapse
occurs, he predicted. intermediate
dealers will be able to pass the
greatest portion to the back of the
farmer. no matter how carefully
handled"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-25
WILSON LAUDS
WAR VETERANS
IN MANIFESTO

New York. May 25.-A Memorial
Day message from President Will
son to American Veterans of the
world war, received today by the
American Legion weekly read in
part:
Memorial day is filled with both
memories of the past and inspira-
tions for the future. 1t gathers the
traditions of what we have done in
order that we may have the courage
for what we have to do.
ITO you who were soldiers OF
America in the great war I send
affectionate greetings. What your
arms have done for liberty in
France your spirits will continue to
do for justice at home. Great ex-
periences make great men and out
of the tragedy of this test a new,
heroic quality has come to the
American manhood you represent
ed, and your country affection for
what you have already done is only
equalled by its confident hope of
the manly part you are still to
play"