davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
The game yesterday officially ends
the season on the home diamond, al

The game yesterday officially ends
the season on the home diamond, al
though eight or nine games are billed
for the team on foreign grounds.
The team left this morning for Mi
not where they will play that team a
three game series. They will meet
Bismarck on Thursday and Friday
and will then go to Hankinson, where
they play three games with that team.
The game next Sunday with that team
promises to be humdinger. We un-
derstand a. special will be run down
from here to take the baseball fans
from here to help the boys on to ''vic-
tory"
We understand the affair with Cam
do will be wound up without any
"bloodshed," and that the guarantee
money will be handed over soon.
Manager Sampson sent couple or
three kilograms signed by prominent
Valley City business men, to some Of
the leading business men Of that town,
telling them the circumstances, and
asking if the business men of the city
were concurring with the baseball
management in attempting to ode
fraud" Valley City of their expense
money. ~!
It looks as though the. business men
of Cando are also real ball enthusiasts,
and have their hearts in the right
place, since it seems the matter will
be closed up with satisfaction on
both sides. It is too bad that the mis-
understanding came up, but we hope
there will be no hard feelings on either
side. They have got good baseball
team, that is one thing that we give
them credit for.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
COMING BRIDE
IS REMEMBERED

The members Of the Methodist
church gave Miss Florence Hedstrum
nice party last evening in the Meth
odist church. Miss Hedstrum has
been chorister in the church for some
time, and the members of the congre-
CATION wished to show their appre-
ciation of the services rendered in this
way. A short but nice program was
presented consisting of several vocal
numbers and some reading, and also
some very nice piano selections. Miss
Josephine Wright presented two very
nice selections on the piano. Miss
Marjorie Galley gave a reading, and
Mrs. Zimmerman presented humor-
Gus reading, which was intended to be
good advice to the bride-to-be. Miss
Mabel Sherman sang two very nice Sc
lections. Miss Hedstrum was called
upon to furnish a vocal number but
was not let off with this. She was
very enthusiastically encored, and re-
sponded. with several more numbers,
allsof which were greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. Wilds' presentation speech was
very much enjoyed. Miss Hedstrum
was then presented with set Of sill
yer knives, forks, spoons and butter
spreader, Of the Chateau Thierry de-
sign, one of the very latest designs
in silverware. The gift was very
beautiful and useful one.
The color scheme was artistically
carried out in purple and gold. Fol-
lowing the short program and speech
es light refreshments were served.
The entire affair was very enjoy
able one, and shows the high esteem
in which the bride-to-be-is held.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05
/. ]. moe TO GO
TO WASHINGTON

A strong delegation was named tc
60 to Washington to present to the In.
terstate Commerce Commission the
necessity for a greater supply of cars
to move the grain Of the northwest,
as the result of the meeting on car
shortage held yesterday in the Com
mercial club rooms in Fargo. It was
also decided to, effect a permanent
organization to guard the transpor-
tation interests of North Dakota
and a preliminary organization was
effected to act until the permanent or
ganization could be perfected. The
preliminary organization consists of
committee of three, as follows:
Chairman, Frank Milholland, State
Railroad Commissioner; Secretary,
w. C. Macfadden, of the North Da-
kota Bankers association; j. H. Kelly,
Of Bismarck, President of the Farm
ers Union.
The delegation that is to go to
Washington is made up of represen-
tatives of number of organizations
vitally interested in the shipping
problems of this section. 1t is un-
derstood that other organizations
similarly interested may also name
representatives, who shall be added
to this delegation. The North Dakota
representatives are to cooperate with
those of the adjoining states Of Min
jnesota, South Dakota and Montana,
and with the railroad commissioners
of these states who are made a part
of the delegation. Those named in
yesterdays meeting and the organi-
cations they represent are as follows:
I. j. Moe, Valley City, Federated
Commercial Clubs.
G. H. Bruins, Elliott, Grain Mems
Union.
Wesley Mcdowell, Marion. N. D.,
Bankers Association. t+
P. A. Lee, Pekin, Farmers Elevator
Association. s''...
J. M. Anderson, St. Paul, Equity
Cooperative Exchange.
w. L. Richard, Dickinson, N. D.,
Livestock Buyers Association.
r. J. Cone, Fargo, N. D., Manufac-
turers Association.
The report of the committee nam
ing the above delegation, also left
opportunity for the naming of repre-
sentatives from the North Dakota
Jobbers Association, Retail Mer-
chants Association and the Agricul-
tural College. It also included a re-
quest that the Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor go with the
delegation. This report was unani-
mously adopted. .
The meeting was called to order at
about 1920 a. m. by Railroad Com
missioner Milholland, who acted as
chairman throughout the day. Mr.
Milholland briefly stated the purpose
for which the gathering had been
called. He mentioned previous
meeting held few days earlier in
St. Paul at the call of the railroad
and warehouse committee of that
state at which it had been decided to
send committee to Washington to
present the needs Of the northwest
in respect to transportation to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. 1t
was there decided that such commit
tee should consist of one railroad
commissioner from each Of the states
of Minnesota, the-two Dakotas and
Montana, supplemented by delega-
tions appointed at meetings like this
ineach Of the states. South Dakota
has already appointed it's representa-
tives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

Miss Mamie Northridge, who has
been spending the two weeks Of her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Northridge, Of Grand Prai-
RE Township, left yesterday for
Brainerd, where Miss Northridge is a
nurse in the training hospital. She
had with her as guest Miss Ander-
son, another nurse Of the same insti-
tuition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

The North Dakota Evangelical Mis-
sionary Association will hold a young
peoples rally in the Chautauqua audi
torium tomorrow. A large choir. will
sing, and some good speakers have
been secured for the occasion. The
meeting will last during the forenoon
and afternoon, the first meeting start
ing at 1890. Young people from all
over the state are expected to be on
hand to attend the services.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

Hon. K. S. Ramsett, the sage of
Fingal, was visitor in the city this
morning. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Ramsett. The senator reports
crop conditions good in the Fingal
neig ghborhood, even though there is a
liberal amount of red rust.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

Harold Miller and family motored
into the city yesterday afternoon and
spent the night in the city. They had
autoed from Minneapolis yesterday
and were on their way west.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-05

CO. P. Smith left for Detroit,
Mimi, today where he will spend q
; week At the popular summer resorts
there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

other that it required many weeks
for all the nations to fully agree
but with minor changes they did
finally come to an agreement ana
all these countries except China and
the United States, have ratified the
League as it stands. China has de-
clared peace with the Teutons but
we the people of the United States
are blessed? with something the
other countries do not possess, a
politician (who unfortunately has q
stratetical position in our givern-
fnent) who would sacrifice WORLD
PEACE for PARTISAN POLITICS.
The wilsonian principles ar'
builders Of peace; the Lodge princi
pies are breeders of war. Woodrow
wilson's name will go down in his
tory as the leading statesman Q
the twentieth century; the name 0
Henry Cabot Lodge will sink int
Ioblivion and be forgotten thirt
years hence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

And what would have happen
ed if all nations had possessed q
woodrow Wilson, and each OF those
nations should have sent that Wood
row Wilson to make peace? we
doubt il they would have agreed be-
fore the second coming of the Sa-
vior."
From the very principle OF the
question there is no comparison.
Each of the allied countries sent
their very best statesmen to- Paris
for the purpose OF making peace and
il possible to prepare plan where
by all future wars might be prevent
ed. France sent her Clemenceau
England, her Lloyd George, Ameri
ca. her Woodrow Wilson; Italy
Japan China and the minor coun
/ tries were we'll represented. In
sense these countries did send thei
woodrow Wilson, for they sent thei
leading statesmen. In sense the
did not for none Of them had a
equal to our own Woodrow. II
lowered head and shoulders abov
them all. Take the Republican
statement literally. Il is a matter q
logic that II all nations had sent
man with the keen foresight, dee
understanding, breadth of chara'
ter and depth of vision Of Woodro'
Wilson there would have been n
dispute whatever and the League {
Nations would have been forme
much earlier than Il was The thin
that did occur was that our represei
tatiyes headed by Wilson, presente
plan so far superior 70 that Of an
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
"poN'r YOU KNOW

That every man in Ohio County,
is liable for a fine not exceeding
$4,000, and three months imprison
ment in the County Jail. for failure
to procure a license and tag for his
dog, by the first day of January,
1920, and you have no excuse as
the licenses and tags have been in
the hands OF the County Clerk for
at least three months, so If you
have not already procured license
and tag for your dog, you had bet
ter get busy and get one. To get
a license and tag by mail, give the
following information and send
postage:
Your Post once address.
1 Your Precinct.
Breed of dog.
Male OF Female,
Color.
Markings
Age Of Dog.
For male dog send s1.o2 70
1.-THE first male. and $500 for eacl
subsequent male dog.
For female dog send, sa'o2 TO
the first female. and $500 for eael
subsequent female dog,
Il No one wants you to pay a fms
but you must get your license an
tag, at once. as you are already la
BILE for the penalty.
W. Q. BLANKENsHiP, Count
Clerk,
5. a, BRArcHER, sheriff
l-21 III !. I s. (. Z. !. . 8.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
We Sell the international Line

III f tbese machines Through concern--us y ou
don't have to go to bother and Inconvenience OF trying
to get repairs and service from hall dozen OF moe
s Jeavs waiting for repairs during the busy seasons
because we are going to carry big stock OF repairs on
hand and any repairs that might not have we can &c,
foT Won In hurry by phone call to the International
Harvester branch house.
Tack this advertisement up in your machine shed SO hat
whenever YOU need repairs for any OF your international
machines YOU win know where 60 Also you will know
where to go when you in the market for new machines OF
implements Of real quality and the highest operating efficiency
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

bot does fhs mean to YOU as farmer? 1t first
Of ALL that you can buy any farm machine implement you
may need right here in this without taking chances
or two years after you buy them because OF the manuac
urer going out business You always get repairs tor
any machine implement in the International line because
the Harvester Company will out OF business You
are assured of reliable machines because machine IN
the Harvester line tried and tested under actual farm
conditions before being offered for sale to the armer ne
most thorough and active institution Of its kind
1t means second that you get repairs and repair service
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

(.Tis sacrilegious 10 compare them)
In recent editorial, we said "Ali
the world is at peace with Germany
except the United States. Suppose
each Of the other allied countries
had possessed a Lodge. Wouldn't
this old world have been In tix?''
In It's lame reply 20 this statement
the Republican makes the state
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
Clemenceau,

Georges Clemenceau, better
known as 1.-THE Tiger of France" has
been defeated for the presidency OF
his country. For many long years
he has labored for his people and
during the war was considered by
the whole world to be the leading
statesman of France Distinctly
does the writer remepber the ad-
miring manner IN which the French
people spoke OF lie Premiere Gle
menceau' but "politics works in q
mysterious way its blunders to per-
form"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Yea, verify. brother we do not con
slider a man who votes to give a
traitor a seat in Congress, a Demo-
crat. Emphatically not. However
none OF the three Democrats voting
TO seat Berger had reached such par
ty prominence as to hold the exalted
position Of floor leader Of the Ma
tional Congress. Representative
Mann surprised us. that's all. II
Senator Newberry had been menu
Der OF the Lower House It might
have been expected thatRhis vote
would be $780, paving no
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
Chattanooga
PFC

and the founders Of the Chattanooga line were among the
earliest blow pioneers The lines started by these FAMOUS
have been constantly growing since Their small
beginnings and every machine and implement that nas
been added has had built into the accumuatea w. a IL
manufacturing experience and farm knosedge Acquires - -
original founders and heir,successors s4
And now these nehonoe renowned lines nave az
been merged into one the nternauonai f1aryes'e' ~
cream of the farm machine world 49,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Republicans in Congress have met
disaster in their attempts 70 make
political capital out OF every public
question. They find themselves
bankrupt at the very moment when
they should have credit with the
people.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Mr.. Colby criticizes HIS Republic
can associates for having no policy
either in domestic legislation OF
foreign affairs. Senator Lodge viii
no doubt wish to propose a few
reservations to Mr.. Coiby's state
ment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

constitutional right to the seat, for
he is almost in the same boat, but
oh! Mann!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

g@se 81 GU know these trade Your father knew
Ng them before you and your grandfather was familiar
lgX with two 81 them - Mccormick and P. & O. fthey
Mx0O knew in their time and you know today, through
long usage and satisfactory service that there are
no better farm machines and implements made than those
bearing these trade names which guarantees OF high
quality and operating efficiency.
Mccormick built the first practical eaper Deerng sold the
first Irvine binder and introduced binder twne Wfariln
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
Seeding Machines

Cotton Planters
Plain Grain Drills
One-horse Wheat Drill
Fertilizer Grain Drills
Broadcast Seeders
Narrow-rack Seeders
Wide-track Seeders
End-gate Seeders
Alfalfa ard Grass Drills
Hemp Drills K
Fertilizer and Lin e
Sewers
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

My house and lot in Hartford, Ky
the price is right
LOUIS RILEY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
TiIlage implements

Tractor Flows
Tractor Grub-breakers
Riding Flows
Walking Flows
Hillside Flows
c-.L-aI Plows
Two-way Flows
Disk Flows
Disk Harrows
Reversible Disk Hays
rows.
Tandem Disk Harrows
Tinsgs Implement. Cont
Leverless Tractor Dial
Harrows
Orchard Halrows-
Spring,tooth Harrows
Peg-toeth Harrows
Com. Spring and Peg
tooth iarrows
Flexible Peg-to 9th
Harrovs
One-horse Cultivaters
Culti-packsrs (Soil Pull
verizers
Power Machines
Kerosene Engines Z
Gasoline Engines
Kerosene Tractors
Motor Trucks
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Harvester Line
Grain Harvesting

Grain Harvesting
Binders
Tractor Binders iar
Push Binders
Headers
Harvester Threshers
Rice Binders
Reapers
Shockers
Threshers
Haying Machines
Mowers
Sulky Dump Rakes
Side Delivery Rakes
Tedders
Comb. Side Rakes and
Tedders
Hay Leaders
Sweep Rakes
Stackers
Comb. Swp. Rakes and
Stackers
Baling Presses
Bunchers
y Corn Machines
Corn Drills
Planters
Combined Corn and
Cotton Drills
Walking Listers
Wide-d ead 1-,s<~F@
Tractor Listers
Two-horse Cultivators
Two-row Cultivators
Lister Cultivators
Motor Cultivators
Binders
Other Farm Equipment
Cream Separators
Farm Wagons
Farm Trucks
Grain Tank Wa g on
9 Boxes
Manure Spreaders
Straw spreading At
tachments
Stalk Cutters
Potato Diggers
Feed Grinders
Stone Burr Mills
Knife Grinders
Tractor bitches
Cane Mills
Syrup Evaporators
Evaporator Furnaces
Syrup Kettles n
Binder Irvine
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Beet and Bean Drills
Cultivators
Psners
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Ensilage Cutters
Pickers :, \
Shelters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-13
COLLEGE BASEBAlL NC0RrN

Delaware College, >; Pennsy14
/ 40 innings)
Army, 6: Holy Cross, .
Lafayette. 4; SwarthmOre. l.
Dickinson, 4; Lebanon Valley. .
Yale. s; Catholic University.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-13
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

A remarkable cast was assembled
to assist Wallace Reid in his new
Paramount-Artcraft picture THE
Lottery Man" which viii be the at
raction at the Republic Theatre to-
night The leading lady is Wanda
Hawley. a beautiful and talented ac-
tress who has played opposite prac-
lically every prominent star in the
film world She has the role of the
girl for whom Mr.. Reid, as Jack
Wright makes frantic attempts to call
off his scheme to win 100000. Har-
rison Ford who has been leading mas
for Marguerite Clark and other stars
plays a part of hut little less i'm
portance than the stars. He lends
4 breeziness and good taste to his
work that helps maintain the swift
action and hilarious quality of the
picture. Sylvia Ashton. who is rap
idly gaining a reputation as a COM
edienne of the first rank, draws a
rain of laughs by her humorous per-
Torrance in a character part. Her
foil and fellow laugh-getter is Caro-
Ign Rankin The Lottery Man" is
a perturbation of the striking Broad
way success in which Cyril Scott
scored such an emphatic hit. James
Cruze was the directors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-13

eligible to join the Legion. But the
Legion has no intention OF passing up
the general public. simply because IL
is not asking anything from the pub
lie. The Legion keenly desires TO in
terest every American in its 'push"
because it believes it is to every Am
ericans interest TO be interested
which is not as ambiguous as it
sounds While only one American in
twenty may be privileged TO come in
to the Legion. every American must
support, in his heart, the Legion
platform, For God and Country"
The nationwide push" is expected
to reach men in the most inaccessible
places. Any fifteen ex-service men
can form their own post by getting
together and applying TO national
headquarters for application blanks
1t is believed that no locality is so
thinly settled that it cannot scare up
fifteen former fighters, who can band
together for social and Legion pur-
poses.
incidentally, the campaign will
reach into the far corners of the earth.
Already the Legion has posts in four
teen foreign countries, and these out
posts of Americanism are expected to
ioin in the push" and extend the
Legion's frontiers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-13

Continued From Page One)
drive" was 10 go oui after new menl-
bers for their Legion. they found that
the word drive" was as punchless as
a blank cartridge They had TO dig
themselves up new word. So they
called their campaign push
which is a great deal like a drive
except that it goes farther in implying
relentless effort and resistless force.
"A feature that the great general
public should be quick 10 realize Is
that they. members of the public. viii
not be called on to contribute any
thing except good will They will be
expected TO furnish their friendship
but not their checkbcok
Only some three million men are
eligible TO take active benefit of the
Legion campaign. The organization
now has enrolled more than a million
and a half former service men and
women, leaving some three million
who can belong but who do not
Only about one man in twenty is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-13
AMERICAN IDEAS
AND TRADITIONS
FULLY DEFINED

(continued From Page onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-13
ARMY BATS GILL OFF
HILL AND DOWNS H. C..

Army hit Gill; of Holy Cross, yes
terday, forcing his retirement after
the sixth inning. The Cadets won. 6
to 2, playing steady and fast ball
throughout. The score:
II. II. E.
Holy Cross -. 100 100 600 Z 8
Army ........ 200 112 0Ox6 10 3
Batteries-Gill. Mclaughlin and
Walsh; McGrath and Ericsson UNI
pires-Cullum and Marshall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-13


To the rest of the world, he said,
America means opportunity" II q
man does his work we'll, If he's honest
of purpose. we want to help him along
and we will help him as long as he /.
fair. square and Industrious.
The speaker suggested the estab
fishing of schools of citizenship Il
teach the foreigner. and said We
might do this in Annapolis, and eoult
find many who would be willing To
give instruction at night school He
said mere contact OF culture with the
coarse. unrefined and vulgar, has its
taminated by associating with the
man or woman who has not had the
same opportunities we have had, the
same education or ideals, then there
Is something wrong with our charac-
ter and culture
The speaker said there is need for
a spiritual awakening. We are can
ed materialists. and perhaps have
much of the materialistic in our ma
ture. but he believes this is the time
when the strong of our nation should
bear the infirmlties of the weak 1t
is the time for every good citizen to
take upon himself the obligation of
directing misguided individuals into
the correct path.
He spoke of the un-American ideas
enumerating among them the lack OF
thrift, the absence of the idea of the
nobility of labor, the tendency tc
leave the farm and go to the city. In
passing he said only one per cent of
farm labor that left for the war had
returned 10 the farm, He spoke of re-
forms in dress and the extreme in
dress assumed by some, which had
been taken up by wSmen's organiza-
tions. as had also a remedy for lax
ity in the departure from the conven-
tional by young girls.
The speaker said suffrage may
come: it may be thrust upon the wo-
men, some of whom do not want it.
but should it come they must be pre-
pared and be able 10 make il go and
the ID, A. X. must be the intellectual
leaders" BE always on the alert. he
said. TO serve the best interests of
government against the pernicious
He advised using the newspapers TO
present views on civic questions. but
urged that articles written for the
press be signed with the writer's own
name and not a nom de plume.
In closing. Commander Barleon said
in part. Woman is the great conser-
vative force in civilization. You
ladies, members of the d. A, r., repre-
sent the best in intellect, culture and