davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

his address at jamestown on Sunday
afternoon, hit the nail squarely on the
head in reference to present condi-
tons in this state. According to A.
W. Carlson, director of the speakers
bureau at republican headquarters,
Gardner Hotel.
In addition to showing by document
tary proof that the nonpartisan
league is socialistic and is connected
with the Soviet movement in Russia,
Birchenough referred to the so-called
labor vote and the attempt to line up
partisan league. He said:
"What do you mean, labor vote? Is
it the same as the niger vote? Is it
the same as the Irish vote Or the
Catholic Vote? Or the Protestant
Vote? Or the Scandinavian vote?"
"1'll tell you there is no Scandinav-
ian vote. There is no Irish vote.
There is no German vote. There is no
farmer vote. There is no labor vote.
There is just one kind of vote in the
United States and that is an American
vote! No man has any right to vote
in any election except as an American
Lets have done with this TOM
foolery. Let's have done with all this
nonsense about labor votes, about
farmers votes, about Scandinavian
votes and all the rest of that kind of
talk. Be herman. For Gods sake
be a herman, and go out and work
like man, and get others to work
and vote like men-like Americans!"
Birchenough and Streeter are speak
ing to tremendous crowds and are
pounding home the truths of the con-
dition in way that wins votes and
counts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
LET IN THE LIGHT

millions for gamblers in Wall
street; thousands for friends of the
league gang, but not a dollar for
North Dakota farmers" seems to be
the motto of the Bank of North Da-
kota under it's present administration.
With $2,000,000 on deposit in New
York and Chicago to be loaned as call
money to stock spectators; with
$4,000 loaned to land Spectator
who is q relative of a nonpartisan
league official, but not even a resident
Of the state, it is not surprising that
the gang is unwilling to let the state
auditor inside the Bank of North Da-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
Ourns famed. No hits, no runs.

Ourns famed. No hits, no runs.
Valley City-Becker famed; Nc
Govern hit safe, but was forced at
second by Shirley; O'Hare singled;
Thurston out short to first. Two hits,
no runs.
Third Inning
Reed flied out to short; Boyd whitfield:
Singer hit for two; Pate famed. One
hit. no runs.
Grangaard hit for an extra base and
went to third on a passed ball; Cess
ner out short to first; Goheen got E
pass; and stole second; Wingfeld hit
safely scoring Granny and Goheen;
Becker hit safe, Wing going to third !;
Becker helped himself to second; Nc
Govern famed; Shirley passed;
O'Hare took his second wallop at the
ball scoring Wingield and Becker,
Thurston hit to pitcher and was ar
easy out at first. -Four hits, -four
runs.
Fourth Inning
Scottie hit for two; Gordon out
Shirley to Wingfeld; Scottie went &c
third on a passed ball by Granny;
Ewing went the same was as Cor
don; King took his third strike at a
low ball which Granny failed to hold
and Scottie scored; Owens famed.
One hit; one run.
Grangaard hit safe and went to sec.
ond when King fumbled Gessner's
easy grounder; Goheen was safe on
Owens error, Granny taking third and
Bessner second on the bobble; Wing
field hit to right scoring Grangaard
and Gessner, Becker was out at first;
McGovern hit to center scoring Co.
heen and Wingfeld; Shirley hit into a
double play which retired the side.
Three hits four runs.
1t was here that the balloon went up
and interest in the game ceased so let
it suffice to say that by adding one
run in the sixth and one in the eighth
Valley City won, 10 to~3.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

We are informed that little girl
about five or six years old nearly
drowned out near Chautauqua park
yesterday afternoon. It seems that a
party of little girls were in bathing
and through some kind Of an accident
the one girl got out past her depth
and would have no doubt drowned but
for the timely assistance Of H. r.
Wright, who happened to be. working
nearby and who pulled her out. Par
ents should accompany small children
in such cases which would serve to
eliminate ely danger Of fatalities
during the bathing season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
VALLEY CITY WINS
GAME FROM GIANTS

What promised to be one OF the nm
est exhibitions of base ball seen on the
local diamond this season ended in a
farce last Friday afternoon, when the
Winnipeg Giants went down to defeat
before the local team.
Things looked rosy for some real
sport in the first two innings, when
Umpire Thayer pulled a questionable
test from Captain z,Bogel, Of the
Giants. After this was finally settled
without bloodshed, the game pro-
crossed nicely until the third inning
when Becker stole second and the
Jumps" decision declared him safe on
what appeared to be an out by wide
margin. Here the balloon went up
and stayed up the rest of the game,
the Giants loosing all their pep" and
the crowd their interest, and all SEEM
ed we'll pleased when the game was
over. The fans seem about equally
divided as to who got the worst Of it,
so it may be just as we'll to let it 60
1T that.
But speaking of base ball it can be
truthfully said that Valley City now
has real bali team. It is our opin-
ion that they could have beaten the
Giants very handily without any as
sistance from the Jump" With the
lineup uncorked in Fridays game
there are few teams in the state that
have anything on Valley City. Shir-
ley, who did the pitching for the To-
Gals has got everything on the ball
that any pitcher needs, besides a good
head. He fields his position we'll and
gave the fans a fine sample of what
makes it hard to win ball games with
a real pitcher.
There was slight shift in positions
in Fridays game. Old Man Gran
gard doing the receiving and Goheen
going to second and Thurston to right
field. The shift proved to be an ex-
cellent combination which resulted in
air tight ball in all corners.
One of the happy surprises was the
way OHare took to the offerings of
Deacon Owens. and he hit him all
over the lot.
The game in detail was something
like this:
First Inning
Giants-Reed hunted and was safe
on bobble by Gessner; Boyd laid
down perfect bunt and was safe at
first when the play to second to catch
Reed, who was also safe; Singer bunt-
ed down the first base line but Gran
gard speared the ball in time to get
him at first, but it was pretty sac
rifice: Pate singled, scoring Reed and
Boyd, but was caught at second trying
to stretch it into double; Scottie was
safe on Shirley's error; Gordon out at
first unassisted. One hit. two runs.
Valley City - Grangaard hit to
pitcher and was an easy out at first;
Geener famed; Goheen safe on
Reeds error and stole second on the
first ball; Winfield famed. No hits.
no runs.
Second Inning
Giants-Ewing out Shirley to Wing
field; King out Becker to Wingfeld:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
THE UNSUITABLE SHIP OF
DEMOCRACY


published in the jamestown Col
legian)
Sail on, thou Unsuitable Ship,
With Americas torch at thy bow;
Go visit the war stricken nations of
earth,
And herald democracy's VOW.
We Waters. your perils are past,
And tho storms still continue to
rage,
Less toll shall We gather of human
life,
To be written on history's page.
Ye Submarines, cease your attacks,
"Twere futile to spend and be spent,
No missile We send on it's mission of
death
Can now harm. Torn back and re-
lent.
Take thought of the sorrow you've left
in your train
The piteous means of the dying;
The waves Of the ocean still echo their
cry
And the earth resounds with their
signing.
Blood-stained are the waters you've
ploughed,
Heart-sore are the nations today,
Because of your ruthless, unspeakable
guilt,
You have filled the whole world with
dismay.
Let your conscience awake, like the
morn
After the storm-tossed night. Be
strong. =
Awake to the voice of peace on earth,
And atone for your Wanton wrong.
Go weep with the mothers and wives.
The fathers and sisters and friends;
Go bind up the wounds of the war
stricken world
Where death turks and danger at
tends.
Go search in the fathomless sea
For the fairest of youth We have
slain;
Go search for the seamn and sons,
Let us look on their faces again.
Go search for the seamen and sons,
ners of earth
The far stretching field and the fen;
60, carry message to souls in de-
spair,
And strengthen the world-weary
men.
Is the task too impossible? Speak,
Submarine,
Let the world hear your answer to-
day;
Restitution may gain her rightful toll,
Dare We face it? There's no other
way.
The Unsuitable Ship sails the seas,
And meets you at deaths cruel
zone;
Democracy sits at the helm and
speaks clear
AS she crosses your pathway alone.
Dread darkness now spreads round the
earth,
But Goods in His Heaven" give
praise,
For the light in the bow of the ship
Shall encircle the world with her
rays.
-Evalyn Ashley Parslow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL 1920
ALUMNI BANQUET

Thursday, May 27, harked US back,
over many or few years according to
the individual, to high school days and
graduation. We donned a presentable
garb and fastened at z p. m. to the
banquet and to see and hear fellow
classmates of those years.
As we entered the "Hotel Grande,"
we perceived the reception committee
was not yet on the job, so proceeded
to the parlor where cordial fellow
alumni played the part well. The
chairs being already taken, (some
twice), we joined in visiting groups
in halls, landings, and corners, until
the tide moved toward the dining
room, when we all fell into line.
One by one the alumni succeeded in
passing the door-keepers, Ben Pfusch
and Mildred Noltimier, and then join
ed in the search for 1920 class emb-
lem. The class rings were found to-
be thrown about in respect to years,
so classmates found themselves "side
by EACH" These alumni, ranging in
date of birth into this large family
from 1898 to 1920 made merry sight.
with each new arrival the animated
chatter heightened.
All at once, like a bolt Of thunder
out Of clear sky, boom announced
that Dave Richie had called the as
sembly to order. Shutting of posi-
tions and scraping of chairs then en-
sued, after which lull in which we
admired the beautiful red carnations,
the incoming class flowers; and re-
newing acquaintance proceeded. The
program was enjoyed between courses,
to save time-no, to let the soup, etc.,
cool. After Florence Hedstrum had
"dee-lighted" US with a solo her audi
ence decided the soup was not cool
enough and so she accommodatingly
went back to the piano.
The class of 1920 was then chal-
lenged to show what they could do to
entitle them to enter such learned
organization, whereupon Leo Brady
responded with group Of recitations
as newcomer from Norway"
The alumni still maintained they
could not be outdone, so came back
with some pleasing solos by Margu-
relle Chambard.
The 1920s here exhibited their fine
fighting spirit, and presented their
songster, Happy" Wright. who "took
the audience by storm" finishing with
a high school song which is the pro-
duct of their own class, and to which
the heart of every alumnus responded
four High School Days Are Over"
etc.
A speech by the president of the as
ISOLATION, Mildred Noltimier, and a
responding one by the president of the
incoming class, Leonard Holland, car
ried on the repartee and ended in good
spirit on both sides.
The business session followed, dur
ing which the following officers for
the ensuing year were elected:
President-Paul Baarstad.
Vice President-Hermione Winter
err.
. Secretary-Susie Metcalf.
Treasurer Pfusch.>
AS after business comes pleasure,
the meeting adjourned, the hall was
cleared, and dancing prevailed.
-Octa Myers, Glass Of 1919.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

Miss Crane and her mother, Miss
Van Middlesworth and her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrickson, Miss Aus
tin, Miss Stevning, Miss Smith, and
Miss Kreutz were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Gubelman and Miss
Barrett. ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
Don't Be DISCOURAGED!

It isn't necessary to buy 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 thens
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, 1920-06-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to all policy
holders and members of the Company,
that the regular annual meeting Of
the Barnes County Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company will be held at
the home office of the Company in
Valley City, N. D., on Friday, June
25th, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the
purpose Of electing four Directors.
and for the transaction Of such bust
ness as may come before the meeting
GEORGE S. KARSHNER,
27-4tw Sec'y~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
WEEKLY WANTS

DIR. F. l.. WICKS. OCULIST
Special attention given to the fit
ting Of glasses. Wicks Block. Phone
No. 49,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
PUPILS COMPLETION EXAMI-
NATION

Regular examination of applicants
for completion certificates in any Of
the common branches of study will be
held Thursday and Friday, June Path:
and 25th, 1920, in all schools still in
session, and in the Office of the county
superintendent of school, Valley City,
N. Oak.
NELLIE B. WH1TCHER,
supt. of Barnes Co. s 3ellt Oh;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

kota. If such facts can be learned by
indirect methods, what might not the
auditor discover if he were permitted
to make an examination of the books
of Messrs Waters and Cathro?
Mr.. Cathro's code Of business ethics
is revealed by his own expense &C
counts for board and room while he
was supposed to be resident of Bis
marck. Mr.. Waters code of business
ethics is revealed by his famous ad-
vice to shoot questionable paper to
other league banks. Yet this precious
pair has sole charge of $35,O0O,O0O of
the states money, and the state audi
tor is refused permission to examine
their books.
Why?
What do they fear?
What are they concealing?
If they have done nothing wrong,
why not permit the auditor to do his
duty?
If there is something wrong in the
bank the voters certainly want to
know it.
Here is Mr.. Langer's pledge to the
voters:
IF l am elected governor, before
the sun sets on the first day l am in
office l will see that there is COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
Bank of North Dakota. Forum.
FOR EVERY EX-SOLDIER
Where are the girls who used to smile,
And the rides / used to get?
And where is the crowd that was very
proud,
To pass me a cigarette.
Times was danced with maidens fair,
And captured their hearts by storm;
But I've lost my pull with the beauti-
full,
Since quitting the uniform.
I've sunk my shoes into Turkish rugs,
That only the rich can own;
At tables fine I've been asked to dine.
In the heart of the social zone.
In the cushions deep of a limousine,
I've rested my manly form;
But I've lost my graft with the tony
craft,
Since quitting the UNIFORM.
I've been a king on the platform floor,
An ace in the social whrl;
l could show my face in any old place,
And never lip would curl.
l could walk right up to a rich mans
door,
And be sure of welcome warm;
But I've changed lot, and they know
me not,
Since quitting the uniform.
Now l walk down town and the autoes
pass,
And nobody says "get in!"
And the girls are shy when Pm stand
ing by,
And they give me the tilted chin.
And nobody knows, and nobody cares
Whether eat or how;
l must buy my chuck or Pm out of
luck
I'm out Of the Army now.
Il. A. w. Longview College, Missis-
sippi.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
SWANSON'S SHOE SHOP
The Goodyear Shoe RepaiFer
American Exchange Bank Building
Valley City, N. D.

TAKEN UP-Four horses, two bay
geldings, one grey mule and one
grey mare. Whitfield Mckay, Lu-
verne, N. D. 3-2twp-3tdp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
THEFICHTINC
PARS0N IS RIGHT

Fargo, N. D., June REV. Allen
Birchenough, the fighting parson" in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

Giants-Ewing out Shirley to Wing
field; King out Becker to Wingfield:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Sacrifice Sale

7-soom brick and stucco bungalow In
Speedway Terrace, modern in every
way: hardwood floors, red gum trim,
tile bath. extra large basement furnace
heat. Look this over and make me
an offer
Call DOWNING, Main 5OS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
Marshall Business Brokers,
:. The Home of Business
Opportunities.
n10 ny "

Hotel-45 rooms; h.-w.h.; rent only $500;
sickness cause Of selling: will sacrifice.
MARSHALLS.
Most all the best r0oming houses in the city
no listed with this Office exclusively; 1t will
nav Won to be identified with this office.
Incoming house; near 18th and Vermont ave.
So. 700. ,o =
s'S' i' MARsHALLs.
Rooming house-Near 18th and Eye sts.; %
rooms. Price, s., 400.
Rooming house-2e rooms; baths; h-w.
heat; electric light; P Pslee 49,; 800
near 10th and K<sts.; rent. 500; price, $500.
MARSHALL'S.
Rooming house, Is rooms; partly furnished;
Bakery and confectionery; s.w.; 4 living
rooms; rent. $50; price; q, 500
Confectionery and delicatessen; prominent
corner: owner leaving city; must be seen to
be appreciated; price reasonable.
MARSHALLS.
Cigar and news; located near Union station;
price, 1915; rent. SIS.
cigars confectionery and notions; price,
sa0,. rent. SIS; opportunity for lady.
MARSHAILrS.
Grocery and meats; old-established store;
rent, $40; price: 500; sickness cause OF SELL
ing; price, s., 500
Cafe modern equipment; S-year lease; rent.
$50: sacrifice at 5000.
' Imnchroom downtown: rent, 500, including
two apartments; price. $500.
MARSHAI4L'S.
: II vou want to sell a business Of any kind,
nrodt by the success and reputation of this
ONCE, where hundreds Of places are sold.
Marshall Business Brokers,
92o N. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
&c Cash q Word

The rate in Washington and vicinity
for advertising in The star unoet
following popular classifcat'ons
cents q word when cash 10 paid IN NJ
vance at the Business once, 1lth street
and Pennsyivania avenue NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms. Etc.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities ,.
poultry, pets and Live Stoc~'
Wanted Miscellaneous.
M advertisement acceoted fof
than 30 cents each insertion. ana
APARTMENTS and houses .ot ~ c.r-
wanted and other real e snareed for BY
eral classiheations are cn"'e
lowest charge is for 8 Zines OF -
VOID. or less. Rates: 6Oc. one .l.
sI.ns. two times: SIS. fn,ee nJdi'
$3.50 seven times tone week.: IN.
tional lines Of 6 words en'n ~
No advertising can Ne eharsed w,ts a.
ont arst srrancinr at The Star once 10
open an account. Zach
For the convenience Of patrons CO. ~
advertisements at above rates afr.es
left Mt any one OF I've ,,xx
listed below before 10 Pm. TOT
days issue and before pm.
day for insertion IN Sunday stat'
NORTHWEST.
% and Mass. Ave-. Hyseian Pnar i,ras.:
7th and X SITS. Goldencerss
Clerks 0esk).
9th and q ste, McGnire's Pha.mAc''
1ath and p Sts., Day Pharmac!.
18th and Florida Ave-. Pearson r""'
e1st and g sts.. ouigley Pharmacy.
25th and Pennsylvania Ave. heros'
Hnlmead and Otis Places. Holmead
Pharmacy.
1901 L ST., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye sts.' hene'
18Th and Eas. Capitol sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th spd Eye Sts.. Weller & Moskes
Pharmacy. o.,.x
11th and PA, Ave-. Fealey's Pharmaey
i4th and Pa. Ave-. Smyser's Pharnae'
GEORGETOWN.
xy,..o,s;n Ave. and NJ ST.. o'Donneifs
estb ard p SITS, Pride's Pharmacy:
ssth and NJ Sts., Weller & Moskeys
Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
EaIESMEN

A large corpora ton will have vacancies for
6 or clean-cnt men who have ambition, in
tegrity and character and who are willing to
work. Executive and sales experience desired
but not necessary, as We have q free course
Of instruction for men wishing to learn our
business methods. We offer you permanency
with good pay and advancement limited only
by your ability. Applicants must stand close
investigation. Write. phone or call for inter.
view, 404 Evans building, a420 New York
ave. NV. Phone Main 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

4
ne.
| s., 5OO-GRoCERY; business from $500 to $500
per week; rooms; lease
81. S00-Grocery; rooms; o-year tease.
$9OO-Grocery; rooms; rent. $50.
SS50-Grocery: 6 rooms; very cheap rent.
81 CONDITIONING business: beautiful store.
Il 5OO-Tailoring bus; location, GEORGETOWN.
$7OO-Barber shop; chairs; rent, 10.
Isl 7OO-Barber shop; chairs; cheap rent.
| 81, 2OO-Splendid near-beer business; all col.
ored trade: doing big business; Will sell Al
| sacrifice. ..o
x5OO-Near-beer business; rent, $50.
80 5OO-Fountain, fruit and confectionery; rent,
| $50; lease; doing good business.
| a OOO-Fountain, fruit and confectionery; rent,
S35: 3-year lease; good corner.
81 ,5OO-Auto accessory and gas sta; good To-
cation; doing good business.
$1.0OO-Auto accessory ana gas stA.' cheap
rent; lease; fine location.
S75OLColored lupchro0m; rent SD.
80 OOO-Colored lunchroom; rent. $44.
50 OOO-Colofed lunchroom; rent, $50: rooms.
s7OO-Shoe shining and hat cleaning business;
rent, 49,. so; money-maker.
81 6OOARooming house; Is rooms; best bust
ness proposition in town; income about
s450-Rooming house; s rooms; rent, s3s.
R. NJ Curtis. 416 9Th st. NV. Room BIZ
Will SELL exclusive rights for big money
making invention; territory of Virginia. d. c.
and MARYLAND 1t will pay right man to look
into this Phone 525.
GROCERIES, meats and vegetable store for
sale; good location, doing good business; i've
living rooms; reasonable rent; Swear lease;
Mne 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
FOUND

RING-Saturtiay: Union station. 3 Maple ST.
Tnkoma Park.
IOCEETBOOK, Sunday. on towpatn nea "a.
Ceorgetown. Write d. NJ c.. 262o "arhe oas
NV D. c. describing same. -
sim OF MONEY-Owner can recover SAM =.
nrovinr amount. date probable place OF loss.
condition of money Address Box 21'-k. sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

stely who has had experience in the insurance
business: salary to start, $500 per month Ap-
ply 305 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
WANTED-HELP
wArr ->>s~~nA

SALARY and commfssyoa 70 men and women
Of educatiop for whole time TO- represent U
Washfngtou one Of the largest life insurance
companies; experience not necessafJ; speeia1
trimming given.
nently employed who will devote two houfs
day snare tirne Address Box 261-A. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

REGISTERED DRUGGIST to relieve in the
evenings Address Box 208-R Star ONCE. 21'
SAKS & co. require the serv-
ices of a bookkeeper competent
to take charge OF their Office.
The qualifications are expert
ence, ability and character. APP
ply to Mr.. Cans. 49, - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
WANTED-HELP
ErMAU.E-confimued.

refined not over 40 years OF
age: who can he y mother to obedient children
wages. Address Box 2s1-R. Star
ofH<