davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
ATTENTION G. AR.
AND W.R. E.
Headquarters of Josiah S. Weser
Post No. 8, Department of North
Dakota, G. A. r.

Headquarters of Josiah S. Weiser
Post No. 8, Department Of North
Dakota, G. A. r.
Memorial Sunday
In compliance with National and
Department Headquarters, members
Of the G. A. r. and W. r. C. will meet
at the Knights of Pyhias Hall on
Sunday, May %, at 10 o'clock a. M,
and from there will march to the
Methodist church to attend devine SER
vice.
Decoration Day
Decoration day falling on Sunday
this year, Monday, May 31st, will be
observed instead, and all members of
the Post and w. r. C. will meet at
the City Hall at l o'clock p. m., to
attend Decoration Exercises in the
Normal School auditorium and to
march to the Cemetery to decorate the
graves Of our departed comrades.
Let us do honor not only to the COM
rades Of the Civil and Spanish Ameri-
can wars, but to our sons and grand
sons who made supreme sacrifice that
democracy might live in the World
War.
Let us discourage the celebration of
this day by sports of any sort, and
as far as possible prevent it's desecra-
|tion by the unthinking.
1t would seem that a grateful peo-
pie aught to devote at least one day
to the memory of the fallen ones.
All Veterans of the Civil, Spanish
American and World War, Womans
Relief Corps, LEGION Auxiliary,
school children, societies and citizens
|of the city and county are invited to
be present and assist in a proper OBJ
servance of this day held most sacred
in the hearts of every Veteran.
Dated at Valley City, N. D., this
18th day of May, 1920.
BY order of
HENRY BEAL,
Post Commander
MARY A. BORDWELL,
President w. r. C.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
Evening Session

Evening Session
700 p. m. to 900 p. m.-Auto rides
and boating for the |wo-
men. Committee in
charge, NJ P. Krogh,
Chas. Peterson, and J.
H. Sampson.
1880 .. m.-Address-Hon. William
LANCER, Subject "Loy-
atty"
800 D. m.--Theater-Co in
charge, Bert Stern, J.
V. Johnson, Jessie Mar
quisee.
Continuation Of Nonpar-
tisan Court.
Friday, June IL
$50 a. nj. to 200 p. m.-All city
entertain delegates of
convention.
2:3O p. m.-Community afternoon at
Chautauqua Park. Ad-
dress by Hon. Frank
Stanford.
General Entertainment Committee
H. f. Taylor, L. E. Hedstrum, Chas.
G. Anderson, C. c. Chaffee, NJ. H.
Dryer, C. D. Blakeslee and 7. /.
Lewis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
WHY YOU SHOULD
CHOOSE TEACHING

OSCdNot WltIOut cuuCdLlOn our
country must fall.
Because the teacher comes into con-
stant contact with the best things in
life.
Because teaching is one of the sur
est ways of making ones personality
count
Because the teacher may have as
companions people of refinement and
intelligence.
Because it is a highly respected pro-
fession which is rapidly receiving
more and more recognition.
Because it offers opportunity for
the highest type of service by influ-
enclng countless others to live honor
able and useful lives.
Because our land must be safe
guarded and education is one protec-
tion. The teacher must carry on
what the soldier began.
Because it keeps one young. alive
ana progressive. Contact with grow
ing, inquiring minds, keeps one con-
tlnually studying and learning.
Because there has never been time
IN the history of our country when our
people have turned as eagerly, as
hopefully, to their teachers as now.
They are asking US to teach them
economic laws, patriotic duties, the
meaning of national, and international
cooperation and service
Because in return for duties ade-
quately performed the profession will
receive higher salaries, better work
ing conditions, and high rank in the
professions that serve mankind.
Because ours may be the conscious
ness of difficulties, seemingly unsur-
mountable, valiantly attacked and
triumphantlX overcome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

The Valley City base ball club jour
neyed down to Moorhead yesterday to
teach the ball players how to play the
national game. They were such good
instructors and the other fellows so
apt pupils that when the game was
finished the Moorhead fellows had
seven scores while Valley City only
had two. It could have been worse.
but after all the boys cannot win them
all and they are whipping into shape
to give the folks some real good ball
games during the season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


entered the state musical contest to
be given at the Grand Forks Univer-
slty this week, and will leave this aft
ernoon on No. 4: Leonard Holland,
tenor solo; Ronold Wright, baritone
solo; Virginia Bailey, mezzo soprano
solo; Inga Baarstad, soprano solo;
Mabel Sherman, alto solo; Marie Wilds
cello solo. There will also be boys
quartet composed Of L. Holland, r.
Wright, A. Seymour and Harley
Wilds. The girls quartet will be COM
posed of A. Amundson, " Bailey, I.
Baarstad and NJ Sherman. The two
quartets will combine for mixed
chorus and glee club. Marie Wilds
will go with the party as accom-
panist. Alexandria Amundson will
play cello obligato with L. Holland
as soloist.
Thirty-fve town have entered to
date in the state defamation contest.
The entry list will not be closed un-
til Thursday Of this week, as a num-
Der Of towns have not held their elm
ination contests as yet.
Harley Wilds will take part in the
defamation contest and will speak
on "Vision of War" by Robert Inger-
sol. Miss Jones, the music teacher,
will accompany the party and have
charge Of the different arrangements.
The contest will begin tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock, and will con-
tinue all day. Two will be selected
from each division to participate in
the finals for first and second place
tomorrow night.
Thirty-six schools from over the
entire state will be represented at
the music contest. The preliminary
contests to begin in the morning are
to be held in six different buildings on
the campus, twelve events having been
arranged.
Judges for the evening contest will
be Dean knute Froysaa Of the Valley
City Normal, A. ]. Stephens of the
Fargo College conservatory Of music,
and Delmare Walmer Of Minneapo-
lis high school, The morning and aft
ernoon contests will be judged by six
sets of judges, the names to be an
nounced later.
A preliminary contest was held this
morning in extemporary speaking,
and Ralph Curren won first place and
Clarence Lyon second and they will
go to Fargo to take part in the con-
tests there at the A. G. next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. They will
have selection of seven subjects to
speak from of current question before
the country at the present time. They
will have seven minutes to speak and
their subject will be announced when
they appear on the platform.
A pie and cake making contest was
held yesterday afternoon to select
four students to go to Fargo to the A.
C.. meet next week. In pie making,
Marie Zaun won first place by a mark
Of SO per cent; Matilda Mikkelson,
second place, 81 per cent. Delois Neu-
baur, and Lille Erickson tied for
third place by mark of 81 per cent.
In cake making, Nordis Kilness tops
the list, having a mark of SO per cent;
Nettie Thorne. second place 81 per
cent; Matilda Mikkelson third, 96 per
cent. Irene Stiles, fourth place, 95
per cent The four to be selected to
represent the school at Fargo will be
the four whose combined marks in the
entire contest rank highest.
A track meet will be held the latter
part of this week to pick the crack
athletes from here to go to Fargo to
participate in the track meet there at
the A. c.. college.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
SCOTTISH RITE MEN
T0ATTEND REUNION

Between $50 and 200 members of
the Scottish Rite will attend the
June reunion to be held in Fargo
June 7 to 10, according to H. c. Plum
ley, inspector general of the Scottish
Rite bodies in North Dakota. Senator
Porter J. McCumber will speak on
the evening of Tuesday, June 8. HUI
bert Harrinton, former president of
the Fargo Commercial club, is chair
man of the committee of the reunion
of the class of 1915 of which Senator
McCumber is a member.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

N. 0. Holberg left last night for
Minneapolis, where he goes to attend
the funeral Of his sister, who recent
ly died in that city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

month.
Mrs. Wilder stated that the men
had sent committee to her asking
for an increase. Twenty patrolmen
are affected by the raise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20

Mrs. William Kaufman and child
rem, sister Of Mrs. Abe Stern, arrived
here Sunday evening for a couple Of
weeks visit. --....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
RETAILERS AN
NUAL CONVENTION

NUAL LlONVENlWN y
The following : complete pro.
gram Of the m :. aants and retailers
convention viii will be held in Val
ley cay, June -, 10 ?nI Ii:
Tue y, June 8
$3.50 a. H. : ollment of delegates,
$50 Il. HI ~vention called to or
e. by Hon. John d
gay.
g ng-National Anthem
Sslvocation--Rev. J. S.
Iilds.
20 Address Of Welcome
.yIayor A. G.. Bonhus
Response-F. p. Mann
president.
Greeting from Minneso-
ta-Geo. NJ. Peterson
secretary Minnesota Re-
tail Nero. Assn.
Announcement of Com
mittee Appointments
F. P. Mann
Credentials
Resolutions
Rules and Orders
Question Box, Super
visor of Enrolment.
Official Report, Ser
geant at Arms.
Annual Reports:
Pres. F. P Mann.
Sec. w. A. McDon-
nelly
Treas. C. J. Stickney
Noon Recess
las p. m.-Report of Standing
Committees Legis-
lation, Good Roads, Pure
Foods, Auditing, Fin
ance, Arbitration, Or
ganization.
2:15 p. m.-Address- Major D. S.
Ritchie
2:45 D. m.-Address-C. R. Robert
son, Mandan, N. D.
$50 D. m.-Address--A. L. Starr,
vice president
400 .. m.-Address-J. j. Farley
$50 p. m.-Question Box will be
discussed in charge of c.
r. Robertson
Evening Session
7:30 D. m-Lecture G. w. Sui
ley-l"Troubltk of Il
Merchant" with pictures
by National Cash Regis
ter Company.
Wednesday, June 9
9:30 a. m.-Question Box
1000 a. m.-Address-D. w. Clark;
Valley City, N. D. Mu-
tual Fire Ins. Co., Sub
ject "Fire Insurance"
1880 a. m.-Addsess - w. w. Ruff.
Subject "What a Mer-
chant Can do on Cash
Basis"
11:OO a. m.-Address--J. A. Cunning
ham, Sec. Iowa State
o., Retail Mere. Assn. Sub
ject "Our Duty to the
Association"
Noon Recess
1:45 o. m-Address 49, Major Fred
Lorenz, Minneapolis,
MINI. Subject "Sales-
manship."
2,30 D. m.-Address C. E. Lawrence,
Advertising Mgr, Finch
Van Slyk & McConn-
Vile, St. Paul, Mimi,
Subject ''Does it Pay to
ADVERTISE.
2;3O D. m.-Ladies of convention en-
tertained by Valley City
ladies, for the balance
of the afternoon.
Evening Session
500 p. m-Address-Trac Bangs,
Grand Forks, N. D.,
Subject "The Hundred
Per Cent American"
4.00 y. m.-Address-E. A. Shirley,
Minot, N. D. Subject
Merchandising"
4:3O y. m.-Address-E.~ u. Berdahl,
Sec. S. Oak. Retail
Nero. Assn.
500 p. m.--Adjournment
7:30 D. m-Banquet-Com in
charge F. x. Gravel,
postmaster; Abe Stern,
Frank J. Kelly and
Frank Bailey.
$3.50 D. m.-Dance at Elk's Hall
Committee in charge
Lee Ferguson, Herman
Stern and E. r. Simp-
son.
$50 to 12 p. m.--Nonpartisan Court,
J. D. Bacon, judge, Ben
Glaze, chief Of police,
assisted by his force.
Thursday, June 10.
$3.50 a. m.-Question Box Discus
ssions.
1000 a. m.-Address 49, Alex Karr,
Subject Community
Life in N. Dak."
1O:45 a. m.-Address - "The Mer-
chant and Banker
Joe H. Ingwersen.
11.3O a. m.-Address Form the
American Red Cross
Miss Henrietta Lund.
Noon Recess
1900 m. Home Product Dinner.
Menu, see page 143: .
2:3O p. m. to 600 p. m. will be filled
in with election of Off
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-20
ZAsELANE PENAzI
Ceskosloyenska
RYCHIE
BEzPECNE

RYCHLE BEzPECNE vYHoDNE
Psnazn6 zasielky do Ceskoslovenska zasielan6
prostrednictvom nasej banly VYPLACANE SO
BEHOM TROCH T4zDNOV Cd dina odoslatia. MY
vyplacape peniaze priamo PROsTREDN1CTVOM
NAsEJ BANKY PRAHE, Co je vyhodnejsi maj
rychlejsi sposob-
Poistenky postovych dradov Ceskoslovenskych
dochodia nam riadne. Casio behom sedem tyzdnov
Cd dina zasielania pena1 co je uvazac dnesne ponae
ry doba vel'mi kratka. II Il
Zasielajte peniaze prostrednictvom ustavu, kto-
reho nohutnost' umoznnje mu upotrebovat' tie mai
najbezpecnejsie najrychlejsie sposoby pri
vyplacani penaM.
y Pri dnesnych lcenach teskoslovenskych kofun,
zasielanie tychto je vel'mi vyhodne. @
Nezabudajte, ze Dollar Banka svoiim mohutnym
kaPitalem poskytuje Vam pri vsetkych horeuvede
nych vyhodach til najlepsiu zaruku "a Vase peniaze
/ s.@ vYsvEDcEN1A.
"a Teraz je Gas MA zASIELANIE VYSvEDCE-
MI rodnam do starej vlasti jestli ch mienite pris
kovat'. Haste sa u mas my Vam vystavime W.
svedcenia, tax re no budete mat hotove, ked' Vam
bude petrebne
TIE DOLLAR SAVINGS & TRUST co.
cUDzozEMsKE oDDELEN1E
L. b. BURGER, spravca
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-20
SyA1I9IIKA SUBORDINATE
M sLOVENsKU.

Dr. Ivan Stodols, xnpn9 lekAr
~ Liptove sostsvil statistiku tas
berkuf6zy m Stovenskn a ma Pod
karpatsksj Rasi. Statistika j. ~
stavena ma z&klade vykazov W
rokov sise odf roku 1894 do 1919
Pocas voiny 1 20 vejne nasled-
koE1 valecnvch dtrap ma IRON
l [tach a zazemi, hlavne podvyzi-
w, vzrastol praxdepodobne po-
| cct saclDsinarov vel mi znacne.
p elanku, uvegejnenom Ca
sop;se lekaru ceskych" vynima-
lme nasledovne: Ked iimrtnost
ns suchoty V jednotlivych zupach
sklmame, vidfme jasne, ze hlav-
Enou prfcinou suchot je priemy-
sci.
| Rusinske zupy SINE vzdy ako
[najbiednejsie posnali, predsa
ruske styri zupy priemerne nevy-
kazujn tol'ko obetf ma tuberku-
Elezu, ako sloyenske. Prfcina, ze
Karpatska Rus skoro vobec ne
ma priemyslu.
Najviac l'udi zomrelo ma su-
choty "a 10 rekov v meste Stiav-
lnici. najmenej v'Sarisi. Dl'a ra-
|du nasledovne: Stiavnica 5.66%,
Bratislava 433%, v Novohradskei
ALSO, v Turcianskej 4.07%, vo
Zvolenskej 4.0oH, Ostrihomskej
E3 93qe, v Gemerskejt 3.93%, v Ko-
marnanskej 1857, v Iiptovskej
3,71%, v Trencianskej 3.69%, v
Rratislayskej .3.6s proc, Hon
tianskej 3.47qs, v Tekovskej 3.46
proc, Zemplfnskej 1904, v .Ko-
sieiach 3.35gs, Oravskej, 3.32%,
v Abaujskej 3.29R, Nitrianskej
EE3.22 proc, Spisskej $40 proc,
v Komarne 2.ss%, Sarisskej
y 64qs.
/ Ma Podkarpatskej Rusi: v u
gocskej 3.s1%, v Beregskej 3.38%
v Uzhorodskej ?.27To, v Marina
rosskej 3.2S%. :.
Tieto cisla nam start pravdu
potvrdzuj1. Kde je vel'ky pre-
pl'iea nezdravy priemysel, ako
textilne dielne, zelezne fabriky a
hute, bane. tam je al pocet tuber-
kulcznikov vel'ky. Kde sa oby-
vatelia pol'nohospodarstvom ale
ho lesnfctvom zaoberajh, tie zupy
iisd poslednych radoch.
e vel'ky poset tuberkul6zy J
: Siavnici da sa vysvetlit' vel 'kou
/, ,lohanovou fabr;kou blizkost 'ou
: bani. V Bratislave ve'k dielne
. ma vybusne latky, rafinerie, tex.
. tilky atd'., v Turci vr1tocka ze-
e LENA tovarefi nadrazie mar.
! tinska stolickova celul6zka, vo
Zvelene vel'ke zelezne hute, '
!, Liptove rybarpol ska textilka
z Remenna industrial lptovska ne
Il skodf pl'1canr, ba je l'udskemu
c telu prospesna Garbiarsky prie,
mysel, ktory naraba rozlicnymi
r chemikaliami, chrani robotnictvc
v proti nakazlivym chorobam. Ked
: posledne zdri1a cholera ma Slower
: sku, hptovskych garbiarov ne.
ochorel ami jeden.
Ma Slovensku a v Karpatskei
\ Rusi asi kazdy siesty-siedmy
! tlovek poslednych 10 rokov (19N
. --1913) ma suehoty zomrel.
5 Priemerne rocne II, ,492 Iudi ma
; Slevensku a 1852 l'udi v K. Rusi
{ nenne Ia Slovensku ash 81 a. v
i, K. Rusi asi Ct l'udf zomrelo ma
suchoty.
IL Je zaujimave porovnat', ze v
!, Prahe "a 10 r0kov tol 'ko l'udi 20
mrelo, ako ma Sloyensku "a jeden
; rex.
4 V svetevej statistike 81 Sloyen-
sKo smutn1 slavu vydobylo, ma
kel 'ko tabulke dl'a dmrtnosti,
! z ! mliona obyvatelstva rocne
! So dostalo ku samemu Rusku.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
MARRIED IN AUBURN

Miss Delta Frances Melville,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ma
Vile Of Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, and
Ralph Stanley Holgerson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Holgerson, were mar
ried by Rev. Joel Vigus at his home
in Auburn on July 81. The bride
and groom we're attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius C. Johnson Of Auburn.
Mrs. Holgerson, who has been
visiting in the west for several
months, is a graduate of the Wis
consin State Normal School at Eau
Claire, Wis. The groom, who is a
Tacoma resident, was recently dis
charged from the United States
Navy. He attended the Washing
ton State College. He is now con-
nected with the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company in Seattle, where
he will take his bride to liye.--Taco-
ma Ledger.
Miss Melville is sister of Mrs.
Roy Markham Of this city and has
attended the Washburn High School.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
Congressman Nelson Will
Carry Every County in
the Eleventh District
THE LIE NAILED.

In order to do injury to the cam
didacy of Frank w. Downs for the
Assembly some of his opponents
framed an idea and started a
story to the effect that he voted
against the eight hour bill which
was passed at the last session OF
the Legislature. But the time for
the starting of the story seems to
have been poorly timed for it is
now acting as a boomerang against
the man it was supposed to benefit.
Labor is fast learning where Frank
w. Downs stood on labor legis-
lation and are rallying to his support
in almost unanimous numbers. On
the johnson bill No. 487 A., declar-
ing the public policy of the state con-
cerning wage workers, establishing
maximum hours of service and pro-
viding penalty, which was passed by
the Assembly on May 9Th by vote
of A to 43, Frank w Downs voted
for bill and his vote insured its
passage. A record of this vote can
be found in the Journal of the As
sembly on Page 1912 by those who
care to look il up. A copy of the
Journal can be seen at the Times
office.
Mr.. Downs also voted for and sup
ported all legislation pertaining to
the farmer including the Farmers
Marketing bill, and the bill pro-
viding funds for the expansion Of
the state experimental farms, and
other general farm legislation.
Frank Dows has been tried and
proven true in his legislative re-
cord, both as to labor and the farmer
to the people of this district. 1t is
poor policy to think of swapping
horses in the middle of the stream
for a man who has no real platform
but only a promise.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
BADLY INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Bernard Chaskin Severely Injured
in Accident and he Suffers Loss
of 9 Finger and Receives Other
Cuts ano Bruises

Bernard Chaskin, in charge OF the
work for the JOS. Brenner & Com
pany at Barksdale, was severely in
iured, in an automobile accident on
Tuesday afternoon when the car ne
was driving turned turtle on the corr
ner of Bigelow street and 10th Ave.
west, badly injuring Mr.. Chaskin.
Mr.. Chaskin had come to town with
a man who had been injured at the
plant, and it was while returning
to the plant that the accident hap
pened. The wheels Of the car hit
some obstruction in the road and the
car went over and turned over twice
before it came to stop. Mr.. Chas-
kin had one finger pulled off at the
Joint and two ribs broken and his
shoulder injured and he also sur
fered numrous other cuts and bruis-
es. The. finger was completely sew
cred and was found in the grass at
the side Of the road near the scene
Of the accidnt. The injured man
was rushed to the hospital at Ash
land where. he is receiving medical
attention for his Injuries which are
said. to be serious. His many friends
in Washburn hope that he will soon
recovery from his injuries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

Miss Rita Trombly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trombly Of
west 4th street, and Mr.. Fred Their
rien, now of this city but formerly
of Muskegon, Mich. were married
yesterday morning at the st. Louis
Catholic church,, Rev. FIR. Borucki
officiating at the ceremony.
Miss Dolly Doucette was brides
maid and Mr.. Fred Trombly, brother
of the bride, was groomsman.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents at
noon and wedding supper was
served at the home of the groom's
sister Mrs. Ed. Lereaux.
Both of the. contracting parties
are well known in the city and have
a host of friends who join in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19

The Scandinavian American Fra
ternity of this city celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the lodge in this city on Tues
day evening of this week at their new
hall on the corner of Third street
and third avenue west and the event
was made the occasion for big
time for the members of the order
and their wives and visiting brethren.
Visitors were present from Eau
Claire, Hayward, Ashland and other
points.
A very fine program was rendered
during the evening with addresses
by President Smith of Eau Claire,
Judge Risjord of Ashland, Hans P.
Fuley of Hayward and Congressman
Nelson was also present during the
late part of the evening and gave
short talk on fraternalism. Music
al numbers during the evening con-
sisted of duet by Messrs. Thomp-
son and Bentzen; violin solo by
Mr.. Thompson. male quartette by
Messrs. Bratley, Dahl, Berge and
Holman, and solo by Mrs. Amos M.
Hansen.
The program lasted from eight o.
clock until after eleven and this was
followed by delicious lunch being
served and after the tables and
chairs had been cleared away dane
ine was indulged ir for short
time.
The S. A. F.. Fraternity in this city
have strong, and growing lodge and
its membership is represented by
some Of the very best men of the
city
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
MADE TOUR OF
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
CONGRESSMAN NELSON HOLDS
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
Greeted with Fine Audiences in all
Principal Places Of the County.
His Record meets with Approval
of the People.

Congressman A. p. Nelson o.
Grantsburg, candidate for re-elec-
ton in the 11th Congressional Dis
trict, was in Bayfield, county for two
days the first of the week and held
meetings at Washburn Bayfield,,
Iron River and Drummond, and also
made tour of the county in COM
pany with Washburn people AT
each of the meetings Congressman
Nelson was greeted by large and en-
thusiastic audiences
The meeting at Washburn was
held at the Y M c A. on Monday
evening and was attended by n..re
than 200 people who listened to the
Congressman discuss the issues OF
the day and give a resume of the
work done by him in Congress dur
ing the past two years and the need
of legislation for the reconstruct
ton period following the war. The
Congressman discussed the Esch-
Cummings bilE the Plumb league
plan bill, the Peace Treaty and
constructive legislation in a
mastery manner and mis- listeners
were very. favorably impressed with
the message which he had for
them. Like topics were also. dis
cussed at the meetings held at Iron
River on Tuesday and az Bayfield,
on Tuesday evening
Congressman Nelson is the one
man who is not afraid Of his record
for it is an admirable one and one
that will bear the closest scrutiny
He believes in the Rpublican party
and Republican, principles strictly.
z On Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week Mr.. Nelson was in Ash
land county and he also expects TO
cover the rest of the counties Of his
district before the end Of the CAM
paign.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19

United States Senator Irvine l..
Lenroot, candidate for reelection,
will be at Ashland next Monday even
ing to deliver an address on the issues
of the present campaign, according
to information received from Ash
land. The address will be deliver
ed at eight o'clock, but the place
place of the meeting has not as yet
been designated.
Senator Lenroot has been carry
ing on an extensive campaign
throughout the state, and has been
meeting with big receptions every
where.
\ Mr.. Lenroot is an ardent advo-
cate of the Lakes to Sea. Waterway
and one of the strong men in the
serving of reelection and the peo-
pie of this section of the state will
stand by their favorite son as they
have in the past.