davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
AMATEURS STAGE TIE.
TAKA-K0LA AND C. H. A. C..
FAIL TO REACH DECISION
Commercial League Tcams Hattie
IiIctcn InninSs-I;nrh iina Two
Nuns When Game Called,

oihcial standing or Commercial
League In conformity with rulings
OF President Oscar Il. Parrish fol-
W. l.. Pet.
T ratt,e ,; Axe ............ : ; .6l5
T :rnr,nin, hin Ath. Club. . g 900
Taxa ltoln and Church Hill battIcG
eieEeh innings yesterday afternoon
~ I. Z. y. ticld without Il decision
DeinS reached. In one OF the most
brilliant exhibitions OF the national
When Umpire Bottoms called the
game on account of darkness the
scored read all. Slim Marshall for
ohurch I'M. and Doubles" Napier
staged one of the prctticst hnriinr
uucls ever witnessed here. Marshaii
allowing nine Nbingics. while Napier
get his opponents down with snvcn
Neither hurlcr walked or hit II man,
which is thought To be II record for
aE eleven inning game.
The features OF the game aside
from the work Of the huricrs was
the fielding Of pendleton. and lie
hitting Of Pitt for Taxa * ola.
>, FOR Church H!ll tho helding of
Hatcher and Jenkins aud the hitting
on lex TiEnor, who hit in the pinch.
scoring both Church mrs runs. were
The features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
S. JoI,n.on Telephone, O.Conn,r

LOS ANGELES; CAL, July ,IacB
<sTchnson.Tt today ;clophoncd from 'TIn,n.
SSNIfowcr California. % the oi;tc.s OF BIZ
n tftSf Attorney o'conn.r here rcp,siing
jXAf&H1nfr OF last week TO cross Tho ini.r'
(NhAnonal boundary and surrender 20 Fnd.
;THrAl authorities ~ treated with proper
Mr.. o'Eonner announced 10.
$sEtEht MR O'Connsr ssid the oner was
s$eSfusnd. f.tEtpunaliat being Informed he
Eyorld befAaandied like any other Grim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Nrnlt rIn,. Gnnlh 'Gn,nn

BOSTDN. July li.-tvcrhtt Scott
crack shortstop of the Red SoX. to-
day played his six hundrcdth CON
sccutivc game. He recently had
2asscd all records for consecutive
play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
international I.cnuuc

~ no y. HtItllnrrt. 3.
!@Ipnio. =. Reading. ..
Iht"n, y: Jersey CITY. >
only three srhcdulcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

WASHlEGTON. July l4.-Thc air
service VIII nave representatives nj
the next annual meeting OF the Ma
tional ltinc Association. Camp Perry.
ONO. II was announced today For
INC nrSt time in the history of these
VIII he included on the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

ZIP me lhlrI round tomorrow Homes viii
;y hty'F t.Nans VIII meet Ward.
BgNl viii meet Wulr
Ihe p.aynE ui H.nry kcnaic- Nam.
Ihls youth. VINO defeated Perry AI,ir 81,
- thhi" In u" morning and eliminated
b'4EtiS Iw"cG.. u chicago .E tn. after
Noon Wa % i"4tIr" OF tna DAY. riay
." "-irni Ai1!- Weull.r wIs forced IL 4,
's i"I ~" eighteen hole
W 3. hii Evlt also sensational and
H. a.is'i ~ H4gktHkamp furnished the
ny Ups.i = tar CONFINEMENT In his
~ itfHn"n round Wilbur took a birtI. on
','s cath hnls Tor his up victory
Isut Tor M pr"sideui's rup inrlII. =,
- RIDLEY. o.: Atia.ita Il ! D-bnrn y,ir
Irua W 'a'hsp'''
:, kd!sy dcfe,tca l.awrea-c rus,is Of
~ MINIS ut ia nineteen holes AMI
,'Ehp'n defeated = r. Cora.tI.lu.
I-"'H~. iud whit" Won i., I"f,i,i, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

batteG Tor .Niusmith IN eighth
TSatted for Ayers in eighth
:GRe out when winning run scored
iBEttec for PcanoCh IN ninth
Score BY innings. y
Detroit ... o o o q "a -
Bdxton ...-. q / ~ a /. ? !,
Su!nmsry Runs-Younr q Bush -.
Iones. flssstcad, Schans. McluHis -.
fosteT; Scott ca. Bush. Erro-~-D Bush
NsNAny. SchanS. Foster. Tvu-bass his
SShanG stolen ha>-s-El aE>tcul Ellison
NeScs, y BG>A- So nccs-N. enosky Fus.
Ter. MCNaliy. J. B!sh Double plays
Sc9eh. Bu.h and PiuelIi: Schhu= ana Mr.
% oSses-DetFui; 5 Boston : base, on
6shs-oT Aysr>. ! OF s:hutke. = 90 i
FSsE. :; on Se1-ccA. / E!t>-or Ayers.
n lnnlnEs. on Dkf!t. nom in IN
ninSs et E.IEe- ~ l.. inning: oir J
CT tsaSorh, IN ! inning Ill: ~ Titch.-
10y Ayers ifost.-i hy J. Bush Young
=. sSsh ~ Et-aoeE. : Winning r.tch.
e.-Fr'.ac1k- Losing 81: aacr-f.atas :. I'm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Church IiiIl.

- Scor. rs innings: II
church iini -. o o o Q o %
summary Runs Asher; Napier. wood
ward, jenkins. Errors Wharton IICSs
Jenkins Two. base huS--Pcndl"ton. Jon.
kln~ stolen hhScs--bcvinc. Napier Sac
rihc" hit--IiggaE. Sacriiic" iii-s-C'.r..r
D"unic pays-Lenhl',on to Poe: Marshall
To T!gnpr to Jenkins, Left on bias
Taxa kola. q: Church I'M. : nns.e on
balls-oH Marshall, o: of Napier. q struck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

~ --H - III Asl' lllrl rSN1d lylt
match NJ the Tournament
The scores @! tOGay's rounds fol-
lows.
F.'.; rsunG uhumpionship algh,-Bobhy
- mes. Atlanta Ga;vit.! Frank CraEeg.
b-.-rt. ARA. and { George Nc,'nn-
nell. Cn!.agn. defeated : u Gardner
Mc'"uhis : 10 :. hi Limhc-s 81 Louis.
defeated James Muuipn. - !.oGiS. : up.
James Mar!, Kansas cay. defeated
I.gHAs prescott. Atlanta. ! Up. Baxter
SPARKS. Ietr" iialte, defeated j. NJ.
S,.,in1s'ni IIniana:a..S.. and, 3: Shaflss
Ahtn,a. and burt WiiUuf. Indian.
.1pls defeated Richard Hocneu.arnp. 81.
Louis, az. Waite: kosy;nHnn. $: Louis.
nti"AiHt Dudley Weaver, j.. Memphis. $
.uH o2 Henry W.uzl-r. Memphis. defeat
~ t"rft A-s.r. Atlanta, ana ! Douglas
l"--I.'. talrr-r. defeated Louis Morrow
MeiA1Nls. aHI g. iaIluk Boyd chat
laEnosa. defeated Harlow Hurley To
yorS ds:5at.d . q Pte!i. Mcmphi.' )
eui q = kn.Vp.r Sioux City de-
:g-i"a !."l:ut Taylor. Mem his. and !.
CLARENCE Wuin = i.oui>. defeated r. ".
!riWef Jacksonville. Flo. = And :. { W.
h-h"s: Jr., Dallas. defeated II. +: val
n minis won los default from Dudley
- !Ed yound-Jonas defeated McCor-
neil. anu 3. HUBBY defeated llmb,rr
anu .. Eyans defeated SPARKS. and ;:
~ Ialr defeated hos.maun. ! up IA 70
t'.-s b'S4 E"!cd.el THOMPSON. 3 and
:: Volt defeated knrppc- 3 and =
" ehH."g dyi"a t"b rw,"i.c. : and War!
"lttirt tuU3 M. and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
SHOE BOYS BEAT TERMINAL

latte Axe defeated Richmond l'nr-
minal yesterday afternoon on the In,
tcr.s diamond by the score of 4 10 l.
tr0ssicy's hitting and Holding fcn-
,ureu the game for Battle Axe. while
terminal itc!dcd well. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
CONSOLIDATED, CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e. Main Street Phone Randolph I7I
Norfolk & Western Rv.

Leave Brond Street station Daily
For Norfolk 5:55 a. NJ, 1:G0 4. 81,
s::SSee 7, n. PEG Peg r. n. For no the West;
p. NJ. 9:25 p. NJ. Arrive from Nor
folk. l1:45 a. NJ. 6:55 p. NJ. 9:55 p.
NJ: from the West, $500 y. NJ. ego
j. NJ, 1850 p. NJ. 1855 +. Nj. Office
S32 East Main Street. Phone Madi-
son 1l6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
NCW Nurl,
Totals .35 = - IL Totals 81 :
.EattGu FOR Shnr" in ninth

,i~tN'i irr SnN'' IN NltiN
Score by Innings. II
81. Louis .....-.o zoe q %
Dew York ....... q 0 O - n . U-S
.Summary kuus-Sislcr. Jacobson t2l.
Mtilianis. Smith 90. Gerber. Ward. Ruin
CD Errors- DAVIS. Wick. rwo-baSc hit
ScrcrCtd. Three has" Ward Home
Euns-lsuth. Ward stolen baScs-Rutn
Tohin Sacrifice robin. Lief; on bases
OF Davis, =. oil quinn. :. uits-om quinn.
. in ;nniL nonc ont in SEVENTH o.:
Shore. l III : innings. Hit by plfcher--uy
DAVIS tNich). struck nut--by Davis. !:
by Quinn. :. Winning pitcher Davis.
Losing r.tvhrr-ttuinn. tmDir"s Hide
brand and Evans Time. i.Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train,
tDaily. unless otherwise sho~nl published
only as information and not g,iarante cd
DAILY except Sunday. 4 Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
BRAVES DROP THIRD
| by Assnciatcdrress
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. July Ii.-pi;;s-
from Boston today, 10 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Totals rs S91 II
SrNrr hN INNINGS:

Newport News .... o . d o . o %
summary Euns-S;uar;. Mcwhorter.
Erro:n - Baker. Ar:ason. whItcrift.
Schwartz. cnsgin. 'rhrcc. base hit
stuart, Sacrinc" hiis -Hakrr. Smith.
foric: Holmes O.. Stolen ba.cs-I calc
and pau-h;on. Douhi. piays-ycorrin to
hrum.nmNcr To Schwartz. Branniraa 10
Whitcraf: Baker To POOL. Struck outt-
10y cosgia. ]: by McWhur;cr ! bases on
ha,ls-ou corrin. .: of McWhortvr. .:
Left 81 hascS-Richmond. :: N.wpor;
News. =. iIit by ri,ch-r--GooCh hy Cog
SIN. Time l:iI. Attendance. ;. SOC Cn-
r!rrs. Gasicn ana Brandon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Noble Outpnint, Pupjn.

Hoble OutpOintS Tapin.
MONTREAL. July li.--Toinnly Noble
1i New York. outpointcd Georges Panin.
French liE htwelEht champion. IN Il fast
'cn.round bout here tonight. Noble ear
rtca tho fight to PIpin in a ma ority OF
the rounds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

F. B. Streeter, candidate for lieu
tenant governor on the anti-Townley
ticket, spoke to a small crowd at
Eckelson Wednesday afternoon, but
in the evening he spoke to large
crowd in the Brimer school house and
held one of the most enthusiastic
meetings he has had since he started
out campaigning. F. B. was asked a
lot of questions during the evening
by bunch of live wires out there who
were thirsty for the truth about state
affairs and we guess he satisfied a
large majority of those present, at
least they were good natured bunch
and Streeter got along with them very
nicely. There is this noticeable diff
ference so far as the farmer is con-
cerned between now and a year ago.
Then they would not listen to any
body who did not talk Townleyism
They have gotten their tax receipts
now and they are willing to have the
truth told to them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

If you are planning on attending
the banquet of the Barnes county Y.
NJ. c.. A. convention next Thursday
evening May 9th at $50, you better
notify the secretary, Geo. B. Galley to-
reserve you a place. The banquet is,
for all men, women and boys. There
are only places for a limited number.
and the ladies must know by May
25th. The banquet will be in the din
ing room of the Congregational
church and the convention session
follows. This is one of the most i'm
portant conventions that will be held
in Valley City this year and means
more to all Of us.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

A. L. Green figures that Friday
was his lucky day. He was driving
his Overland car down on Fifth ave-
nue. and when opposite Heidels hard
ware some lad driving another car
bumped into him and forced him into,
the curb, breaking his lamps and
bending up his tenders. This wasn't
so bad and A. L. went on his way
with smile, but about twenty min
utes later his wife went into an ice
cream parlor to get some ice-cream or
something of this nature and was
wearing summer furs about her neck.
On passing a cigar lighter a little
breeze sent the flame of this lighter
her way and caught the furs and:
quicker than wink they were all
ablaze and burned up, burning off some
of Mrs. Green's hair on one side Of
the head. The Green family were GER
tainly out of luck yesterday, but A. L:
is still smiling and his better half is
feeling good to think that it was on
worse.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

We proved to be most unreliable
weather prophet yesterday when we
said today was going to be fine. We
never had more thoroughly wet rain
than that of this morning and prob
ably no rain brought so much disap-
pointment on the one hand and sat
isfaction on the other. The farmers
Of the country are pleased at this
moisture which means lots to their
growing crops. The school kiddies,
however, are very much disappointed
because the rain has spoiled their play
day programs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Ladd's political affiliations are and it
is not essentially important, but in
accepting the place on the Townley-
Socialist ticket, he becomes the lead
er and special representative of that
group Of men, in Minnesota and
North Dakota who are attempting to
fasten state socialism as form of
government on the people of those
states, against their will.
But even with so capable a gen.
tleman as DR.. Ladd lending his
name to the Townley ticket the
scheme will not work. Too many
members of the league now know
what they did not know when they
first joined the organization. Their
original reform legislation has be-
come secondary matter, and crowd
ed out to give way to the menace of
that dangerous legislation, which the
leaders of the movement have held
up their sleeve waiting for a chance
to put it into effect, and getting the
power to do so by misleading men,
bers of the league in advocating the
first reforms. The league leaders
who were implicitly trusted at first
are now becoming generally mis-
trusted. The league membership now
realizes that in order to separate
their original reform legislation from
the clutches of socialism, and to save
private property from confiscation
and loss by taxation, they must get
rid of the dangerous element now in
control of the league.
There is only one way to bring this
about in North Dakota without long
and costly delay and that is to sup
port at the coming primary election
in June, William LANCER for COVER
nor, and candidates for the legisla-
ture in every district, who are pledged
to repair the damage already done to
the state, both to it's home financial
affairs and to it's good reputation
abroad. jamestown Alert.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

stand for it. As a farmers friend,
Townley is a hot one. He is putting
it all over them at every turn of the
road and they are paying him good
money right along to drive the hat
Chef into their backs. Wake up,
farmers, before he has you tied up
solid. Then you will have nothing to
say about your farm or your own
business. The socialist bunch is not
only going to dictate the wages to be
paid on the farm but they are going
to try to get possession Of the farms
through state socialism.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

The Tines-Record is now getting
out the annual catalogs for the Barnes
County Fair, said book being on the
press and will be out in a few days.
The fair management is endeavoring
to put over this year one of the best
fairs ever pulled off in the county
There are to be. some great race
horses here, a big carnival, all kinds
of attractions, fine stock and vege-
table exhibit and all the attendant ex-
hibits that 60 to make a frst-class
fair,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Rev. Allen O. Birchenough, the
fighting parson, and Lieut.. F. 3.
Streeter, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor OH the regular anti -Townley
ticket spoke at Oriska last night on
the issues Of the campaign to over
200 people and created a fine impress
sion. The feeling around Oriska is
fine the boys say and they enjoyed
their visit to that live little city. They
speak at Darcy tonight and at Coop
erstown Saturday night. Both gen
tlemen are very much pleased the way
their campaign is being received.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Now thread famine seems to have
struck town and only two spools of
white Nos. SO and SO are sold at a
time. Some of the stores are entirely
out of these numbers. With only one
hundred yards on each spool this is
a scant rationing. If this continues
long we will be obliged to use safety
pins to hold our clothes together, then
by that time there will be famine in
safety pins.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Laurine jacobson, little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jacobson, I'll,
Fifth street, was hostess yesterday
afternoon to about twelve Of her lit
tie friends, the occasion being Lau-
rine's eighth birthday. Games were
enjoyed by the little folks during the
afternoon, and a light lunch was serv-
ed to the little guests. A large birth
day cake with eight candles adorned
the center piece, while a small sack
of candy and other delicacies was laid
beside each of the guests plates. A
delightful time was enjoyed by the
little folks, and they left wishing that
some Of their friends had birthday
every day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Miss Belle McMichael, daughter Of
N. H. McMichael Of Pillsbury, has
escaped from Mardin, according to a
cable just received by the Near East
Relief headquarters, and is waiting:
until cessation Of Turkish activi-
ties in Mardin permits further relief
work there. Miss McMichael sailed
on the Leviathan in February 1919,
and was stationed at Mardin as
teacher in the Near East1Relief or.
phanage in Mardin. Turks: Tartars
and Kurds, the savage tribes of Kurd-
istan, created so much havoc in the
Mardin region, however, that the.
American relief workers were obliged
to flee to Aleppo for safety. Miss.
McMichael is now in Aleppo, and will
be until political readjustment of
Armenian affairs makes resump--
tion of the relief program practicable.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Hazard and son
Charlie autoed up from Casselton
Friday and spent a few hours in the
city on business. While here they
called at the home of Mr.. Spicer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Trub-
shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard are
school day friends Of Mrs. Trubshaw.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

The Fargo Athletic baseball team
is scheduled for game here tomor-
ROY, but unless the weather clears up
AMI old man Sun gets on the job, the
Il y nond is liable to be in rather poor
condition. The game is scheduled for
three o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27
HIGHER PAY FOR HARVESTERS

Kansas wheat growers recently
agreed to pay harvest workers 70
cents an hour this summer, an ad-
vance of 20 cents over last years
scale.
There was little discussion and no
opposition to the increase because the
grain growers knew what they were
up against.
Labor is scarce, rising wages in the
towns and cities have attracted thous-
ands Of men and the farmer must pay
higher wages, if he desired to con-
tinue in the business of producing
food.
Even though farm wages are high
er than ever before in the history of
the country, the supply of farm labor
has been depleted until farms are
lying idle and many farmers have re-
duced their acreage.
TO hold men on the farm, rural life
must be made more attractive, the re-
Enumeration must be as great or
greater than in the city and the young
man must be encouraged and aided
to acquire a farm of his own.
The above interesting editorial is
taken from the socialist organ at Far
go, the Courier News, which has beer
practically the new testament version
of the dawn Of a new day for the
farmers and others of this state. It
is very plain to be seen from that edi-
torial that the socialists now running
this state are working for an eight
hour day for the farm and for from
zoe per hour up for farm wages.
The farmers Of this state nor of any
other state can stand such wage scale
as that. Two years ago the nonpar-
tisan bunch tried to organize the la
Dor element at Minot and tried to get
them to adopt a high wage scale but
the farmers Of Barnes county refused
to go into the deal. This Kansas
camouf1age is only the entering wedge
of the Townley organization to dc
tate to the farmers and we are won
dering how long they are going to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27
BRACING A WANING CAUSE

The nonpartisan league convention
nominated state ticket, and A. c..
Townley personally demanded that
DR.. Ladd of the Agricultural college,
be endorsed as candidate for the
United States senate. Evidently this
was done to bolster up the league
ticket, which Mr.. Townley's socialist
politicians have already ,discredited
among many members of the league
It is not generally known what DR..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Editor r. J. Hughes, of the Wahpe-
ton Globe Gazette, was a Valley City
visitor last night. Mr.. Hughes is one
of the best known newspaper men in
the state-and best Of all you always
know where to put your finger on him
when it comes to his editorial columns.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Some boys have been cutting the
bark from the trees around E. H..
Briggs residence on Fourth avenue.
Mr.. Briggs authorizes the Times-Rec-
ord to offer a reward of five dollars
to any boy or person furnishing kim
with the evidence to convict the Of
fender. Thees are too hard to raise to
have them destroyed in this manner
and we do not blame Mr. Briggs for
feeling somewhat mad at the way
they have been using his trees.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

The funeral of the late Ed. Biggs
who for many years was station agent
at Sanboln but the last few years
serving in a like capacity at New
Rockford, and who died recently, will
be held at Sanborn on Sunday. The
wife of Mr.. Biggs and daughter are
buried at Sanborn. Mr.. Biggs was
high up in Masonic circles and the
Masons Of Sanborn will probably con-
duct the services.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Clarence Lyon and Leslie Towne
went up to jamestown on No. 3 this
morning to participate in some tennis
games with the High school bunch in
the Stutsman county capital. We I'M
derstand that five teams are to play
in these games.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Rudolf Geselius returned home this
morning from Minneapolis where he
had been down to secure walters and
help for his cafe. He brought back
four walters with him and the help
stringency has been relieved some
what.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Just as little suggestion-no harm
intended-we suggest that the census
enumerators get busy and retake the
census of Valley City tomorrow. If
the sun continues, to shine tomorrow
like it is today and the world is still
revolving on it's axis Valley City will
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

be one of the busiest little towns on
the map of North Dakota. The kid
dies.-and perhaps several of the
grownups-all over the country are
looking forward with eager eyes to
this big day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

On looking over the democratic
ticket nominated at Fargo recently we
were panied to notice that the name
of our old friend VIM. Olson was not
on that ticket. 1t must have been an
oversight. However, William is a
very busy man these days organizing
the laborers into a nonpartisan league
organization at so much per.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Railroad Commissioner Sam Aan-
dahl arrived here this morning on No.
3 from Minneapolis where he had been
looking after business matters in con-
nection with his official duties. He
left this morning for his farm near
Litchville. Mr.. Aandahl says he will
be pleased when his term of Office is
over. He has had four years of good
experience and that is all he wants of
II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Mrs. A. C. Olsen left Friday eve
ming over the 500 line for Alta, Cam
ada, where she goes to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Olsen has been spend
ing some days visiting her son, C. A.
Olsen, and family, in this city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

Andrew Brimer, one of the old tim
ers from Brimier township, was here
yesterday. He came down to get his
automobile which he had stored in the
city during the past winter and re-
turned with it to his farm home yes
:erday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27
From Saturdays Daily

COL J. H. Frame, of Grafton, N. D.,
who went over to France at the head
of the Fighting First North Dakota
Regiment. is in the city today looking
after some business matters.