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Newspaper
The Weekly Times Record
Location
Valley City, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1919
Page
7
Sheyenne Valley items report weather favorable for plowing and frequent visits among residents. Several families, including Evenson, Henrikson, and Olstad, travel to Valley City for shopping and business while teachers and locals attend to schooling and church events. Getchen Prairie updates detail visitors, dinners, and weekend activities across multiple homes and farms.
A quiet wedding was held at the Noltimier home as Elsie Noltimier wed Raymond Henneman of Chippewa Falls Wisconsin on Tuesday October 14 at 8 pm. Rev Mundt officiated. Attendants were Mamie Noltimier and Erick Noltimier. Lohengrin’s Wedding March and two solos were performed. A dinner followed and the couple planned to live in Chippewa Falls after a brief trip to the Twin Cities.
Washington Oct 20 employers in the national industrial conference were in caucus over collective bargaining as the public and labor groups prepared to vote. A negative employer vote would defeat the measure. labor says it must be conceded for the conference to continue. John Spargo and the public group move to table all matters to keep the session alive, plan announced for after the vote.
The U S Supreme Court ruled states may seize and sell food in cold storage beyond state time limits. It upholds Ohio's six month storage rule for cold storage. The Columbus Packing Company challenged the law after a state court upheld it. The decision is seen as a step to lower living costs.
Washington reports adjournment will follow soon after the final vote on the treaty. President Wilson's domestic program is paused until December. House leaders push domestic legislation efforts while the railroad bill faces doubt and labor reform loses momentum. Many members wish to return home as ratification debates resume with more amendments likely.
Washington reports that Mrs Wilson and Dr Grayson convey information to the president and read to him at the executive mansion. Secretary Tumulty is to come to the White House and may not see the president in person. Secretary Lane, Bernard Baruch, and John Chadburne discussed the industrial conference, with Hitchcock’s optimistic letter cheered Wilson.
London October 21 The new Viscountess Astor may win the seat of her husband in the house of commons after Waldorf Astor inherits the peerage upon his father's death. Conservatives reportedly urge her to stand as candidate. She is former Vancy Longhorne of Virginia and sister to Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, married Waldorf Astor in 1906.
Washington report says the president's digestive disturbances have subsided almost completely and that after a thoroughly good night he is comfortable. The morning bulletin, issued at 11:25 a.m., is signed by Drs. Grayson, Russin and Stitt.
Washington October 20 Secretary of War Baker refused a request by Mayor Hyland to withdraw troops from the waterfront where troops had been sent to replace striking longshoremen. The soldiers will wear their regular uniforms but be covered by overalls as they supervise unloading pens.
Chicago, Oct. 20. John Fitzpatrick declared the number of steel strikers had increased 50 percent since the walkout began five weeks ago. He appealed for funds and urged organized labor to aid the strikers' hungry wives and children.
Washington Oct 20 Senator Watson of Indiana introduced a resolution calling for an investigation into alleged socialistic propaganda by federal trade commission employees.
North Dakota aims to raise funds for the National Roosevelt Memorial, seeking 60 000 from the state to complete a permanent portal at Medora. The drive mirrors broader support across communities with a target date set for late October as donors respond.
A special writer for the Roosevelt Memorial association toured the Roosevelt ranch north of Medora. The facility, once linked with Theodore Roosevelt at the Long Prairie era, is now run by Ki McCarthy. The hospitable ranch house, among the Badlands’ best, hosted the visit as part of a feature on Roosevelt’s Dakota days.
A captioned photo shows Native Thikerinis kneeling with Red Tomahawk and Sitting Bull, plus Major J. Hatley of Mandan and a North Dakota battalion commander. The Sioux admired Colonel Roosevelt for qualities understood by all, during Roosevelt week at the Missouri Valley fair grounds.
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