davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

pie ensliide HEppaaanba tuar
111d)t 11,tr erfolgrei6 i'm @ineinbeben
4Ninerifas III Den 8eltfrieg, ionoern
oltd) nod IN beridieoenett an6ern flei-
11el1 Sadelten. Da5u gebort Ser 8au
bol5e:ner S@iffe ourd Mmerifa mab-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
Sopans aeredte 4 dii onf 81.

S"PuH1 Be1t'W1e a0IPtHu1t HHT "
btrlen miiBten %unbeoingt %a11erfann1
iperoen, erfldrt ser ebemaIige 8re-
miermtniiter Sfuma. Dieie Mn1prii,
DIE iin6 ungefabr 10 geredt, nls tpen1
Die @elben &alifornien bon Den Ser.
Staaten beanipru6en pouten. Mud)
it Sapan i6etnen Die @edtsbegriffe
1nfoige oeS &rieges itarf %6urbeinan-
Der geraten gil 1ein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
Ser amerifaniid =beuti@e Trieoens:
ncrfrQQ.

Ser neutrality-suspicious.
bur6 BEN amertfanti6en
J, uno ben beutl6en @eidSta9,
3miiden ben Ser. Staaten
Denti6lano nunmebr enb9ulttg
II aaer Torm ab9ei6loiien lit,
lie In 8er(tn erfolgte unter5eidz
bes amerifanii6zb euti6en Grie=
.rtrag8 NIT @enu9tuung be-
9ie ma6t Elm fir ale
BENT te6ntl6en &rtesS5uitano,
k1mer nod tnfolge unieltger,
bur6 ben Staaritnn bes
n 8rdEotnten @tlion berbet=
A~8ermdluneen 3mii6en Sen
SSern hitano, ein @nbe unb
MaReg gu Der @teberaufnabm me
Il Iss,ssHaftli6ef1 unb ber5lt6en
4 lsys' mte ite u%ngetrlbt bon
{ a,.v Aem 4an0e unierer 8ebf
I!a1loehe unierer @eburt be-
e,gt aA Ser gertra8 bel tdz
MeOte, oN Sic Bprtetle uno
esH Sde9N. @tanten als ether
le.ner SerAN bnr6 ben Ser
Aa1logs, oayprod)en ltno. Die
rag n1dt raAt Terjailer Yerz
men unterlbielqben, ma6t tel
ane onr6 lltiele 6e1te itno
3rteg, TN benz Silnabme am
l9etoung berbeigesm Sic ,@nt=
len, nno ein &uStdbem erma6=
Ser. Staatea ais II ,wlrbe bic
ten Der N%l1iispten be6t 3ueun=
3uoem gtbt ltas BET pt BADEN,
oertragsmdkie ,5ueeff&t]d1Qnt
aniprn6 De 8onma6t Mehts.
alien etDaisen neberqrikMeht,
tertea gum S6nts nnA Nat:
uno Der alge mcinen 8senef
ent9egen5ntretcn. Dens Ale1
1T in benz 8ertrae flipp unSun{
9aufpab gesebe1l. Ole @er. u
lt11o an fetne 8eitimmnngen So
ferbunSbertragS gebunoeh, seben
mig ieood aud an Bic gerlataer
lung Der @6antunez Graee, vi
otele ber beionberen Bt6tiafeit
berdus5ugreifen, uno ser efitropi
@renBfragen. Sobalb ser g
rattfi5tert iit-unb bas miro.
11a6 benz Wteoer5uidmmentri1
'Senats mad ben 6erien gefdel
ptro es So@e Der %reeclmdBigen
mattl6en 6andlc ietn, iiber ale !
11otlpenoig ermeilenben @rgdn,
oertrd9e, oie namentli6 auf Sic
ru19 Der t@anoelsb beg iebungen.
5tele11 meroe11, 81 Derbanbeln II
DEM Nbi9lllb 5u5ufubren.
!. Sb nno mann eine beionoere
ensproflamation bonn Brdiii
merben miro, oaritber lie,
lnter3et6nung bes Grtebensper
cine amtli6e Mittetluns Dor.
elmer fOlden Yroflamatto
6etnt unS notmenbts, UNI c:
iiber bic Mbi6afiunq
RriegSgeiete 5n f6ahen. 6ragl'
1ur, Oh fte ibon Dor Der Stat
'ung oeS 6rte6enSpertraeS EFF
uir6.
n%n9emibbett berriht audi nod
te Dal1cr Der amertfanti6en g
:ng beutinen @ebiets. .Sn DEM
rag Elbit lit bon Scr 3uriif3te
Ct amertfanilhen 9rlppen
nt6t Bic @eoe, cs miro nrr
I'D Der amerifanii6e @cdtsoni>
Ser 8erlailler @ertra{
beitdtist, Die iid aui
}eietun9 beutlden @cbiets unb
le 3oblunQ Der 8elatungSfoite1
item DeutidlanbS be5teb!. Dat
etbt naturli6 Sen Ser. eta
10 @e@t u%nbenommet1, gu trg
ner 3eit ibre Iruppen, 6crer
flung am Rbetn Dem obnebin il
laiteten beuti6en @olfe unni
'obeiS pfer auferle9t, ab3uberufe1
NQgemetne 8efriebigung miro E
l1tiden &retlen ermeden, bab
ct. @taaten pe6er BON Ser Yrl
beS @rfoticrS nod bon
erfol9unQ Der ioQenQnntcn .@ri,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

-8rau apbn biet febrte am
D~onnerstaa bierber suriid BON etnem
8e}m6 BET ibrem Sobn uno ibrer
sg9rDiegerto6ter, 9errn uno Trar1
Otto Dtet, In MtnneapoliS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
Defiemtlitbe Mnftion!
9pnnerstaa, 8. Geptember

9pnnerstag, 8. September
mirb Der Undergraduate: auf ber @tnebe
Narm, befannt alS bie alte Setter
Torm, 2 ;1z2 Meilen itibli6 unb /
Neile 1itlt6 bon 2afapette, l Meile
0ltlid pom fonioltbierten aSdulbdus
$40. 43, 5 Meilen norb1itlid bon
&lobner, 10 Meilen norb6itlid bon
SEEM Tim, 8ernabotte Tomnibip,
Micollet Gonntp, folsenoeS @i9entum
auf 0ffentliher Sutton periteieern:
8feroe, @tnber, s4meine, @@afe,
-, .@eitiisel. -
Yferbe -14 i6tpar3e Mdbre, 10
Sabre alt, 1850 Bfunb; / i6pdr5e
Mdbre, z Sabre aft, 1850 Bfuno;
l brau1,e Mdbre, 6 Sabre alt, 1850
Yfuno; l brarlner @ana6, 4 Sabre
alt, 1900 8fuHb; 1 i6>par5e Mdbre,
4 SabresaM, HOO Rfuno; l f@tpar5e
Mabrf, 4 Sabre alt, 100 Bfunb;
4 braure Mdbre, IL Sabre alt; 1
l6fpar3er @aGla6, 4 Sabre alt; l
i6mar5e Mdbre, 3 Sabre alt; l idmarz.
&c Mdbre, 4 Sabre alt; l i6tpar5er
Walla6, 3 Sabre alt; 1 braune Mdbre,
4 Sabre alt.
r-12 @il&fiibe, bon
bener man6e frii6melfenb merben; l
9eo Bolleb 8ullen, 3 Sabre alt;
6 Gdrien, 2 unb 3 Sabre alt; 3 Gribz
iabrSfdlbcr.
q Of ~ the 40 TribiabrS=
ihmeine; 5 3u6tiaue1, ,peroen i'm
September Terfel merfen.
= g 6>a GO @6afe.
9 efI Ii &c l--250 @iibner;; Is
.Gnten. ,.f.
!, ssnrmmaSd,inerie MIN.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02

Menn amerifaS
blieben lpdre, bdttA
3eiten, sbeiiere GKrtee g.
8eo6lfernneSi6i6te1A oellere
fidten fir frteb1ide GAfEo ,i oeh
3ufunft. & tNansz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
6ar mmaidinerie uiu.

1 &entufp Grill NIT 20 Discs; 1 A.
5ection oebnbare @9se; l Sobn Deere
,Disc @gge; i Minmi 5ta 8inoer, z
SUP @6nitt; 1 Dein Mdbmaidtne, 5
Sui @9nttt; l Minneiota 6eureden;
2 @eurddS; l Sobn Deere @an9pflug;
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
Serauseeber, albert Stetnbauier
Dor 8erl6m6rern fpagt
Qeue &6nig BON Serbten niht
lmat. Mirb gefdredt bur6
NJ 56atten bon 1908!
mpieoer perluAt England,
@aoten in baS 8nnonib
4 Abinetn3usieben. Bum
d. 9Rtere1fen in. aiien!

a a,y5A weitest bat Imam
cine aeff Ct 5tpei Graner
neb 6lRan6er bat 1ll1
- Abat auf Imam
2tI NIA = =
@nbe 11adA =
An Grteben Rr.ege etr
NIT ser Yroff4elt oauern=
Der nnlterbli6sAtlt pet arteg
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

INHERE is more humor to-day than ever,
and great and growing public for
1t. And in humor all its happy rela-
tives are included-wit, satire, irony and ali
the felicitous wisdom that belongs with
laughter.
or course there are wise and cynical per-
sons who would limit the supply Of humor on
the claim that there are but few real jests or
comic angles, and that these have been be-
queathed by the ages. Such persons try to dis
cover the ancestry of every jest while ridicul-
ing it's enjoyment.
glance at newspaper of fifty years ago
or even Of a generation ago-will show that
life in those days had little in print to amuse
it. If the older newspaper tolerated humor
at all it was with reservations. AS q grudg-
Ing concession to the foolish in those days a
few facetious paragraphs, joke or two, an
anecdote meant to be amusing but unskillfully
told, or something from Artemus Ward or Josh
Billings found place in some remote corner.
and that ended it.
But humor has grown SO amazingly that it
crowds events in to-day's newspapers. Even
descriptive writer's affect II, and the writer's
OF headings play with 1t. Some prominent
newspapers, awaks 60 ths demsnd for n, ezas
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

There is much enjoyment in life that cynics
miss.
The making Of humor is serious calling.
Whenever feel too joyous as an editor this
fact is borne in on me. I have only to lift my
eyes to realize that it is a sad business Over
my desk hang portraits of Bill Nye, Artenius
Ward, Josh Billings, Frank Stockton, Joel
Chandler Harris and Mark Twain, and, on the
whole they appear to be a melancholy COM
pany 1t is true that there is twinkle in
Twain's eyes and that Harris is fat--and fat
man is always good natured and can't help it
but the others look like disciples of gloom.
And look at some present-day humorists.
good jest travels far and sometimes in
strange company find in Ted Robinson's
column in The Cleveland Plain Dealer "The
Philosopher of Folly" contribution on "The
Seven Ages of Jest" that gives some notion
as to adaptation. A .'tiny wheezelet" is born
and in its first age travels from mouth to
mouth among small coterie. Then it trickles
to the printed page and goes the rounds Then
musical comedy is built around it, The
after-dinner speaker next seizes it. And it in
vades the movies as caption or in company
with other old wheezes. The travelling drum
mer makes use of it, and finally the cartoonist
gets IL into "comic strip There is nothing
cn earth but q est that has rnoye lives than
good Joke.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

social life with appropriate jests and pic
lures that have artistic merit, with matter
that is sanely amusing.
1t is true that jests which appeared in es-
sence years ago are now sometimes seen, but
they have new angles which give them novelty,
following changing social conditions and new
phases of life, as they will appear again and
again, somewhat changed, because their germs
are human.
One Of the notable manifestations Of recent
jocularity has to do with prohibition If one
is to judge from the jokes printed about the
revolutionary amendment to the Constitution
: it is very unpopular with the mass for. most
OF those jests have to do with the defeat of
the measure through the surrepttious manu-
facture of ahootch" and the pride taken in that
illegal vocation, as well as the sometimes fatal
effects of home brew and bootlegged liquors.
While the alert and cynical may detect and
: ridicule the reappearance of antique jokes.
there certainly are a lot of persons who always
enjoy them, and there are few editors who can
surely detect them That old jokes, like old
friends and old wines, are greeted warmly
was shown by the ninstrels-a type of show
now practically obsolete---for the minstrels
raised the loudest laughs with old material.
10 was simply the human and adnirabIe srats
OF greeting old friends with che glad hand
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

ploy half dozen humorists to supply it in
verse, jokes, travestying essays, topical epi-
grams and pictures. These efforts run from
the slap-stick-for which there are still greedy
consunaers--to stuff that has something Of the
flash and touch of the rapier. There is some
thing for all intelligences. And when the big
journals are done with it much of this matter
is syndicated for the pleasure of the readers
Of newspapers unable to employ humorists of
their own. Even the war had no effect to
curb this output, although much of it during
that depressing period had its special angles,
and it served good purpose to qualify depres-
sion. And now humor rules the theater as well
as the press and has magazines which purvey
it as business.
While. humor has increased in volume it also
has grown better and is constantly being re-
fined. There is much less Of the slap-stick
than there was even ten years ago, and more
that has cerebral appeal. Compare copy
of one of the distinctively humorous maga-
zines of a few years ago-these magazines
always typify the humor of their time--with
the san1e magazine to-day. Something like
subtletyglas replaced the obvious. The drunk"
hanging to lamppost or picture of mule
with his heels at an angle Of 80 degrees and a
negro as the projectile were the pronounced
hits tn the cid days. and happily they have be-
sonae obsolete In their places are sketches Of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

have only finished the primary course of edu-
cation, have formed the mass of 'moviegoers'
IN the early days of cinematograph enthusiasm
in Asakusa. Before the motion pictures came
to be general fashion, they were familiar
with imported pictures and were quite used to
the manners and habits in Western nations
through those pictures. Through the vivid
visions of Western civilization presented to
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

their eyes, they lived mentally the life Of
Western peoples. All the phases of material
istic progress in Western civilization have been
introduced through motion pictures and i'm
pressed upon their rudimentary minds.
Those low-cass people who had never left
their native country assumed cosmopolitan
tendency of mind, and it is noteworthy that
they are to some exent internationally en-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
&TA~G~y A@sys

selves) among them. It is not as the residents
of district where the flower of civilization
blooned during the most prosperous period of
the Tokugawa regime, but as promoters of pro-
gressive life of new Japan that we feel some
times proud of our native ward. We can
roughly classify the citizens in Asakusa as COM
mercial, industrial and other wage earning
classes. These people, the majority of whom
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

in Toxic or in New York. The Japanese
movie censor takes himself tremendously Sc
riously nowadays. He has pretty solid rea-
son for doing so. AS in these United States,
so in that remote jumping-off edge of the
Pacific, movie shows are proving their title as
one of the most vital and far-reaching of all
educational influences. The movies are fast
growing out of the modest show places which
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

YLM censorship New York Burt
r. the has established for
All kissing deleted from pictures
n1irthless of censorship They
though the traditions OF old Japan
oaed The deas of this interesting struggle betDeen imperial
picture enthusiasts told in This article
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

lightened so that, far from harboring racial
antipathy toward aliens, they have genuine
sympathy for the Western people. These were
the contributions of the moving pictures to the
residents Of Asakusa until the rigorous cen
sorship was applied to the selection Cor, rather,
spoiling) Of the pictures. do not mean to
propose the abolition Of censorship, but the
point is, I believe, that the authorities are
concerned about the effects of imported pic
lures on the popular mind, and if that is SO I
think there are better means than the relent-
less cutting off of the interesting parts of
picture"
All of which goes to show that human na-
ture is pretty much the same, whether it is
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Japaucse "Bnshi explains the
dence Hsrea candidates the

whole Of Japan. / often enjoyed the repre-
sentative dramatic works of the West pro-
duced in motion pictures and may venture to
presume that I know what sort of influences
these imported pictures were exercising on the,
psychology of citizens in Asakusa, for in those
days very few spectators came to the park
to see the movies from other districts in
Toxic
"Asakusa is a sort Of melting pot in Toxic
which is inhabited by people from all parts of
the country and where any aspect of social
conditions in Japan can be seen. The citizens
in Asakusa heterogeneous in origin and
there are few Edokko Gas the original Toxic
ties have always been proud of styling them
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17
CUBA

Miss Ida Void is visiting at the
Plum Grove Stock and Poultry Farm.
Ralph McCready was in attendance
at the Poultry and Farm Bureau
meetings Friday.
Hans Morgan returned Thursday
from his trip to Montana where he
went to inspect some land offerings.
Attorney John Anderson of Mime
apolis. was here for a few days to at
tend the funeral of Philip Dey, and to
look after matters of business.
Richard and William Adcock were
among those who attended the various
sessions of farmers meetings in VAL
ley City Friday.
Miss Martha Poehler, our efficient
teacher. spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Adcock. Little Miss Margaret being
one of her pupils.
Joe Schieb made a business trip to
Minneapolis, going down Saturday
evening and returning Tuesday.
The township board met in regular
session Tuesday at the home of V. E
Grant, clerk. All members were pres
ent as we'll as Theodore Danielson
treasurer, who filed his annual re-
port. Il
John E. Holm shipped in large ca,
of Canadian Marquis seed wheat. He
and his sons will require the most Of
it in seeding. their farms and the bal.
ance will be taken by -neighbors.
The annual township meeting takes
place at the hall in Cuba, Tuesday
| March 18th. A good attendance is de-
sired as matters Of Importance viii
come before the meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17

The annual meeting of the executive
board Of the North Dakota Federation
of Women's Clubs closed it's one day
meeting with banquet and reception
at the Gladstone Thursday evening at
jamestown. Mrs. A. c.. Strand of
Glendale is chairman of the depart
ment Of American Citizenship. Mrs.
Strand made a strong appeal to the
women to work for citizenship. Mrs.
Strand said: "Why do not more of
our towns provide the right kind of
recreation for our young people?
Their dance halls must be properly
supervised" She urged the women to
go and see that the halls were super
vised and to use their Influence to raise
the standards by taking the jazz out
of the music and the jazz out Of the
dress. Miss Minnie ]. Nelson of VAL
ley City, chairman of applied educa-
ton, asked the members to work for
the passage of the Smith -Towner bill
Officers Of the board present from VAL
ley City were: Mrs. ]. O. Hanchett.
treasurer; Mrs. Frank White, histor
ian; Mrs. ]. E. Featherstone, director.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LAND CONTRACT

NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LAND CONTRACT
To Sugurd G. Wick, purchaser:
Take Notice that default has occur
red in the conditions of that certain
land contract bearing date April End,
1918, wherein and whereby, the Amer
lean Loan & Investment Company, as
Vendor, agreed to sell and convey un
to Sigurd G. Wick, purchaser, the
Southwest quarter Is. w. 1-4) of
Section Thirty-two (32), in Township
One Hundred and F0rty-three (143),
North, Range Fifty-six 1857 West, in
Barnes County, North Dakota, in con-
sideration of the covenants to be per-
formed and the payments to be made
by said purchaser mentioned and spec
flied in said contract, and which de-
fault is of the following nature, viz:
Failure to pay $500 installment of
the purchase money, which payment
came due under the terms of said con-
tract on December l, 1920, or any part
thereof, and which installment re-
mains wholly unpaid; and that the
said vendor by reason of said default
has elected to and does here
by elected to declare the
whole sum remaining unpaid on
said contract, due and payable, and
has elected to and does hereby elect
to cancel and terminate said contract
by reason of said default, and that
such cancellation and termination
shall take effect six months after the
service Of this notice.
That there is due from said pur-
chaser on said contract at this date
the following sums, viz: 1nstall,nent
lfof principal due December /, 1920,
| $4,000, accrued interest to date
| S242.0S, payments not heretofore in
default but now declared due and pay
able, $43OO.00, making a total of
s5043.0S.
| That the said payments can be made
to the American Loan & Investment
Company, at its Office in Valley City,
North Dakota, together with the
costs Of the service Of this Notice, at
any time before the expiration of the
six months period above specified.
Dated March II, 1921.
AMERICAN LOAN & INVESTMENT
| COMPANY, Owner and Vendor.
By
JOHN O. HANCHETT,
Its Attorney,
Valley City, N. Oak.
J First Publication March II, 1921.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17
OBITUARY

Calvin N. Rhodes was born Jan. Fl
1857, at McVeytown, Miflin county
Pennsylvania. His parents were farm
ers, and the boy grew to manhood I'M
der the training and outlook Of the
simple life of the farmer folk Of that
day. He received his education in the
common schools of his native place
and won the respect of his mates by
his character. At the age Of about
20 years he came west, settling in
Dallas Center, Iowa. After a brief
stay here, he removed to Frazee
Mimi, and later to Brainerd, MINI.
He was united in marriage Jan. rs,
1881, to Miss Charlotte S. Filson at
Dallas Center, a., and this union was
blessed with FIVE children four of whom
with the widow survive. They are
Mrs. H. A. Lyter of Valley City; H.
M. Rhodes, Thief River Falls, MINI.
J. Benjamin A. Rhodes, who died at
the age Of nine years; Alfred E.
Rhodes, of Sanborn, N. D.; and Mrs
Roy Booth, Austin, Mimi.
In the spring Of 1881 he came to
Valley City and was engaged for a
time in the business of manufacturing
brick and doing contracting work
About this time he filed on claim
near Sanborn. His homestead was
near the head of Lake Eckelson, and
here he began farm life in North Da-
kota, with all it's hazards and uncer-
tainties. He became successful not
only as tiller Of the soil, but also as
a man who earned and kept the re-
spect and confidence of his neighbors
and friends. He was prominent in
all affairs of his community, and bore
official positions, such as supervisor
member of school board, etc. He was
a much interested member Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, Sanborn
and of the Elks lodge of Valley City
His parents were of the Dunkard
faith, and to the simple but sturdy
character of this excellent people is
due much of the fine type of manhood
achieved by their son. He never be-
came formally connected with any
church, but throughout his life he gave
good evidence of religious character
and high ideals. He asked for and re-
ceived christian baptism few days
before his death. He removed from his
farm to Valley City in 1907, where
his home has since been.
Some years ago he-was seized with
the illness which finally caused his
death. This illness, enlargement Of
the liver, became acute about four
months ago, since which time he has
been practically an invalid. He pass
ed peacefully away on Sunday eve
ming, March Is, at his home in Valley
City, surrounded by the members of
his family. He confessed his readi-
ness to go, that he might enter into
rest. Throughout his long illness he
made no complaint, but bore with.
calm patience the discomfort and wor-
ry of his condition. Everything that
care and skill could do was gladly done
for him but in vain. 49,
The funeral services will consist of
a brief service on Wednesday, p. m.
at the home, 718 Normal Avenue. The
body will then be taken overland to
Sanborn, where service will be held
in the city hall. Both services vail be
in char ge of Rev. Thomas E. Nugent
pastor of the Congregational Church
of Valley City. The interment will be
in the family lot at Fairview ceme-
terry. H."@r
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17

Abel's Photographic Weekly, pub
lished at Cleveland, Ohio, in the inter-
ests of better photography, this week
contains a. picture Of a lantern slide
Mcfarland Of Valley City for adverz
tising purposes some time ago. The
magazine is starting the publication
of such ads used by photographers.
and Mr.. Mcfarland was the first to
appear out of hundreds submitted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17
be welcome next Friday and accom-
modations provided for all so come in
and take part in this session.

4AA~~sSSe~HsS
and take part in this session.
p. L. Higgins Of Fargo, N. D, state
agent Of the Dakota Life Insurance
Company, played the role of host to
a number of his fellow agents and
workers of the company at the Rudolf
Hotel last night. The meeting was
a sort Of get together affair at which
time the good Of the company was
talked over and plans made for the
future. During the evening the boys
were regaled with a very nice luncheon
provided by the thoughtfulness of Mr.
Higgins and all present had real
good time. Among those present in
addition to Mr.. Higgins were J. H
Uttley, Fargo; j. E. Jacobson, Dazey;
Geo. j. Jacobson, Walunl; H. G
Aamoth, Fargo; Fred E. Stephan
Ralph Snider, Blair Denhoff, Sanborn;
H. S. Posley, Coutenay; Geo. p. Bal
lard, Paramount; L. G. Nayes, Oriska;
F A. Stavely, Cakes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Valley City American Legion
and Normal School basketball game
had been changed from Thursday to
Saturday Of this week, because OF the
fact that there was so many other en-
tertainments on that evening. The
game will decide the championship OF
the city. ,,..-