davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30

states will be forced into bankruptcy
At the meeting at Darcy it was voted
that a terminal price of So be asked
for. We understand that the meeting
w1ich was held at Hannaford also yot-
ed for the same price. while the meet
ing that was held at Wimbledon voted
on terminal price of $3.50 per bushel.
Joe Olson who has been visiting for
the past few weeks with relatives and
friends at this place, left Monday eve
ming for Miles City, Mont. to resume
his duties as fireman on the Milwau
kee road.
Mrs. W. E. Osborne returned to
Darcy last Saturday from Fargo where
she had been with her daughter, Vera,
the latter having entered hospital a,
that place where she is receiving medi
cal treatment
Editor Steffen, of the Wimbledon
News, was over last Saturday evenins
shaking hands with Darcy friends. He
came over in an auto with T. X Cal
nan who was looking after some bust
ness matters here.
Rev. L. A. Dodge has been sufferine
with an attack of tonsilitis the pas,
week He was so bad that he was un
able to conduct his regular preachine
services Sunday, SO there were ne
preaching services at the II. e. church
A. J. McInnes returned TO Daze,
Tuesday from short business trip tt
Valley City and Fargo.
VIM. LANCER was reported on the
sick list the latter part of last week
but is able to be around again.
Harry Strain. immigration agent fol
! the 500 Line, was a~business visitor ii
town the fore part of the week. -
! Chas Tamm, of Dennison, la, spen
a couple of days the fore part of the
i week looking over this section of the
country.
r Miss Lola LaValley came up from
Moorhead Wednesday to spend few
/ days in Darcy looking after bushes.
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. P. Barneh and fam
lily were over at Courtenay Sunday Wis
/ iting with relatives and friends at tina
place.
! Miss Mabel Nolen came down from
Hannaford last Saturday evening t,
/ visit over Sunday at the home of he,
parents east of Darcy.
J. A. Maritz, of Ida Grove, Ia. wa.
a visitor in this section of the countr,
/ a few days the past week looking ate
his farming interests.
! Dora Nelson and Mabel Larson wer,
passengers to Cooperstown Wednes
day where the latter was having som,
dental work done.
| Quite few from Darcy went dow,
to Rogers Wednesday afternoon to b,
ip attendance at birthday party giyel
in honor of Mrs. George Colville a
/; that place.
! Miss Janet Sandy and Mrs. n. S
I Thams returned to their home i.
Moorhead Tuesday evening after hav
ing spent few days in Darcy visitin.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. K
Shearer.
Theo. Rchwer and julius Rohwer. O
Ida Grove, Iowa, spent couple of day
in this vicinity the fore part Of tn,
week on business mission. Will
here they made visit at the home o
). B. Shearer and family.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
LUCIA

Nome Tribune, Aug. 24.-Now that
threshing is under way and reports Of
the yields of wheat and barley COME in,
we find some very good grains and
good yields. One farmer near here
has wheat that went g. lbs. to the
bushel and barley between Is and 30
bushels to the acre, which is very en-
courag ing considering crop conditions
In the greater part of the state.
Mrs. P. j. Smith and daughter, Miss
Edyth, of Maple Creek, Can, visited
old friends and cneighbors here last
week being guests at the Ellsbury
home. They left for Valley City Mon
day for short visit before returning
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30

to Canada. This fall they expect TO
move to Santa Cruz, CAL, where they
will make their permanent home.
Miss Anna Gunderson, Of Valley
CITY is the guest of Miss Anna Mann
for few days.
F. D. Thorescn, of Drake, spent Mon
day in town and left for Fargo III the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ellsbury and son,
Clarence, returned wednesday Morn
ing from their extended visit in South
Dakota, Montana and Canada. They
had a delightful trip and we are all
glad to have them home again.
Mrs. Portiss and son Richard, and
her four daughters, autoed to Ender-
lin Wednesday evening and took IN
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Nystul autoed up
from Eastedge Tuesday.
Casper Meili transacted business at
Nome Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thoreson, Of En-
derlin, were in town Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pittendrigh and
Mr.. and Mrs. G..J. Nystull autoed to
Rogers last Sunday and visited with
friends.
Mrs. r. B. Marschke and son Ber-
thold, returned Saturday evening from
Drake.
Mrs. R. B. Marschke autoed to En-
derlin Sunday and returned on LOT in
the evening accompanied by her Sis
ter, Mrs. Otto Marschke and small
| children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Rrenned, of
! Fargo, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs:
| Walter Lindemann for few days. Mr..
! Bremen is brother of Mrs. Linde-
mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Grover autoed
i downsfrom Cleveland, N. D., last Satur'
day afternoon and returned Sunday
| evening. While here they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buhrman. They
accompanied their friends on their re.
| turn trip as far as Valley City and
came home on the evening train.
| The Salzer Lumber Co., have install
ed new FIVE ton wagon scale SO this
year there is no use to hope for few
pounds extra in your coal weight. The
scale is absolutely correct
Fred Kencke, of Fingal, was in town
! Friday.
| Oscar NJ. Schoettlin, who had been
working for Herman JAM left Friday
for Minneapolis to spend week sight
seeing. Slim as he is commonly
called passed the physical examination
lat Fargo and expects to be called to
!, the colors within the next ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts, who
have been assisting Fred Sharley or
his farm left Friday for Galesburg, N
D., where Mr.. Roberts has a position
as butcher
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Mueller left Sat
/ urday evening by auto for HARDWOOD
N. D., and may go from there o-'the
cities for a few days.
The ladies of Lucca and vicinity viii
i meet next Friday afternoon at
O'clock at the home of Mrs. G.. D. Ellis
bury. The purpose of this meeting is
| to dc Red Cross work and everyone is
asked to bring old table and bed lin
en- to work with during the afternoon
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-30
DAZEY
1++++%@%%%4+%% : : +

Commercial, Aug. 24-Harvey Ras-
mussen spent couple Of days at Wal
UNI the latter part of last week.
Mrs. P. J. Owens and Kenneth re-
turned home last Friday from Valley
City where Kenneth had had an opera
ton for the removal of his tonsils.
A big patriotic picnic for the ones
drawn in the recent draft from Nelson
county was held at Stump Lake on
Sunday, Aug. 10.
Hans Thompson came up from Rog-
ers last Saturday morning to spend a
couple of days visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Nels Larson at this
place.
Mrs. John Shipp and Miss Emily
Anderson went up to NAHUM last Fri
day near which place they will work
on a cook car during the coming
threshing season.
Mrs. George S. Walker and daugh.
ter, Alverna, returned to Darcy last
Friday from Valley City, where the
latter mad been to have an operation
for the removal of tonsils.
The dance at this place last Friday
evening was not very we'll attended,
there being only about Is couples in
attendance, but those present report
a very good time.
There was meeting of protest in
Darcy Thursday evening as well as in
number of other villages, towns and
cities throughout the state, the object
being to draw up resolutions protest
ing against the proposed low price OF
wheat which it is reported that the
price fixing commission at Washington
is Intending to establish. It is the
general concensus of opinion that the
price of $1.65 as talked of is entirely
too low and If this price is adopted the
majority of farmers in the northwest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
maN EDITOR s soDa1 ,aess,s n.y.
THE ADVERTISERS stM.wEEKLy
Uneasy Bulgaria

INTy Hoover these Bulgarian agents may be
w who are sounding the Entente about peace,
and whether Gar Ferdinand knows of their
activities or not, they are proceeding in a most
sensible manner, from Bulgarian point OF view,
saws the New York Times For a year now Ger
many has been trying to coddle and hoodwink the
Allies into peace conference without even hint
at what shall be discussed there She has winked,
insinuated. nodded, and gestculated, all to the
purport that il the Allies will only come in they
win be surprised to see how well they will come
out. TO Bulgaria and her other accomphces she
has winked and nodded to precisely contrary
effect all this is merely TO fool the Entente, and
they can trust honest old Germany to stand by her
friends when once the peace conference has safely
met. And now Bulgaria is growing suspicious.
II has occurred to Bulgaria that while it is per-
fectly true that somebody is being fooled, it may
possibly not be the Entente Bulgaria has begun
to reason that there are only two parties who can
be tricked. one being the Entente Allies and the
other the Teuton allies; and that II it should turn
out that Germany is telling the truth to the En-
tente Allies then the Teuton allies will get the
worst of it. Bulgaria is well versed in the German
doctrine that any fraud is permissible so long as
II advances the interest of the State and concludes
that il it would advance Germany,s interest to be-
tray Bulgaria she would not hesitate to do it.
Therefore Bulgaria, or some power in Bulgaria,
tries to make her conquests sure by negotiating
with the Entente, whose word she can safely take,
provided she can get it. 1t has dawned on Bull
garia that according to the latest pronouncements
from Berlin, Bulgaria is at present>6ghtng solely
that Germany may retain Alsace- lorraine. That
is not true OF course but it has this much truth,
that Bulgaria is fighting solely for Germanys in
terests now, that the time has long passed when
She was fighting for her own interests. Why, Bull
garia evidently argues, should we go on fighting
Tor Germany, who would not scruple to betray us
if she could reap advantage at the peace table,
when perhaps we can get what we want by ar
ranging with the Entente about it? The same
idea may, some day dawn on%Turkey, although
Turkey would have even less chance than Bull
garia OF getting what she wants out of the En-
tente. H., t.'' @..... ,~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
HAD VERY BUSY DAY

Another busy day was recorded at
the emergency hospital yesterday,
though the cases were all of minor
nature. .., "a.
Lape Laxamana residing at River
and Vineyard Streets, was treated for
small laceration under the right eye,
Albert Webb, living at 1898 Buckle
Lane, was brought in suffering from q
broken bone in his right hand.
c. Kupahu in some way dislocated
the heel bone of his left foot.
John Kahulea was picked up at Pier
Is suffering from an epileptic fit.
Mrs. d. Makai, residing on Miller
Street opposite the headquarters of the
Korean Association, was treated for a
confused forehead and cuts on the left
side of the face and neck.
Benjamin Kakani, residing at Fort
and Kukui Streets, was treated for an
incised wound on his forehead. ...,.. .
A. J. Manuwai, residing on Ilaniwai
Street, was attended for an abrased
knee and ankle. .st4.. -,
Joe Medeiros, while working at the
depot, was struck on the right foot By
a falling rail and sustained a nasty cut
on the great toe. VI. tEt 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
PRAISES HARD WORK
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

Letters of appreciation for the splen-
did work done by Hawaii in the recent
Liberty Loan Campaign have been
sent out from the Federal Reserve
Bank at San Francisco. One of these
was received by f. d. Tenney, presi.
dent of the Hawaiian Trust Company.
II said:. #y.
"'In the name of the United States
government the Federal Reserve Bank
of San Francisco as its fiscal agent for
the twelfth district, hereby extends
hearty thanks for your valued assist.
anee in distributing the second Liberty
Loan Bonds. 9.... W.
''It was through patriotic service of
this kind only that success was made
possible. Your own knowledge of the
part you took in this achievement
must prove your greatest satisfaction
" Assuring you of my personal ap.
probation and hoping that we may also
count upon your aid in the next cam
paign, | am r"" r1'. "'
"Yours very truly, - ~.
GAMES X. LYNCH,
HGnVarnoT ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
CHAMBER DEPLORES
DEATH0F MATSON
Adopts Resolutions Expressing
Sense Of Great Loss In Pass
ing Of Steamship Man

The loss which the Hawaiian Islands
have suffered in the death, last month,
of Captain William Matson was ex.
pressed in resolution approved yester-
day afternoon by the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce. The resolution which
was introduced by Lester Petrie and
Gerrit p. Wilder, is as follows:
Whereas, Captain William Matson,
an honored member of this chamber,
having on the eleventh day of October
last passed out of this earthly life, it is
fitting that those who were associated
with him in the business activities of
this Territory should record some ex.
preston of their sincere regard and ap,
probation of his valuable work in the
development Of the commerce Of these
Islands; 49,. .t. =. x s1,ssr -
Therefore, Be it resolyed: That
in the death of Captain Matson this
chamber has lost one of its most worthy
members; one who was distinguished
for wide enterprise, and high sense of
honor; one who in all the pursuits of
his busy life displayed a clear insight
into the public needs, and with a readi.
ness to meet them which should be
gratefully remembered by this chamber.
In the construction and equipment of
the fine fleet of steamers which bears
his name he has materially aided in
the upbuilding of our merchant marine,
and has earned the commendation not
only of the people of Hawaii but of the
American people at large, for at this
period of our country's great need OF
ships the Matson steamers will prove
of inestimable value. ~ "a I'D y. z.
"Be it further resolved, that this
tribute to the memory of Captain Mat
son be spread upon the records Of the
chamber and that copy thereof be
transmitted to his family and the Mat
son Navigation Company, together with
our respectful sympathy in the great
loss which they have sustained. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
RODEBstE 9. MATHEsOs, EDITOR


\ ILTUtll%ALANI, last ruling monarch Of Ha-
II waiiklies in state upon her bier in Kawaiahao
Church Over her the kahilis of royalty wave
Past hef lrrotonless form filed yesterday thou7
sands OF men, women. and children--those of the
Hawaii q today and those who, looking back
mournfully into the splendid past, live their lives
IN the modern, up-to-date, busness-like Hawaii OF
today but are not OF today, IA
The last link is broken. The old Hawaii Of
strangely sweet and careless memory is gone.
With the passing Of Iliuokalani passed the final
living connection that bound the days of yore to
the days OF today. The Queen is dead-and there
is no successor. w . o.. =, @..##t# d
1t is right and fitting that the Territory OF Ha7
waii should pay passing tribute to the Kingdom
OF Hawaii Ii is still more fitting that the people
of modern Hawaii should pay tender tribute of
respect to the last monarch OF the old regime, who
in her final years, reigning no longer as sovereign
of her kingdom, reigned still in the hearts OF her
people. And it is most fitting that the people OF
this prosperous. up-to-date, workaday Territory
pay reverent tribute to the Woman who, bereft Of
crown and scepter, shorn of power and splendor
lived to- put aside her bitterness and lead her peo1
pie, her former subjects, along the difficult path of
recttude and OF loyalty to the Nation OF which,
willinglyor unwillngly. they became part when
Hawaii was annexed to the United States of
America ...> -. %i
The final rites over the body OF Former Queen
LiIiuokalani are the last OF the kind that will ever
be observed, not only in Hawaii but in the entire
Pacific The days of monarchy are past. The link
is broken. Hawaii must no longer look to the past
but to the present r., - .....t |.3
Ia haa Liliuokalani i ka moe mau loa ka
maha,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
WHY Not?

WHY should not the general public be given
w the opportunity to stand up in "open meet
ing" and tell the members of the Congressional
Party what they think about the land question in
Hawai- is the query that has been received by
The Advertiser in various forms since the senators
and representatives from the national capital land
ed in the Territory. \ Is = as -"
The Advertiser doesn't know of any reason why
they should not--and it can think OF quite num-
Der of reasons why they should--particularly when
it hears influential men say that the system which
permits OF the opening up OF public lands to home
stealing is wild and dangerous system" !. r..
The members OF the Congressional Party have
evinced particular interest in the land question in
Hawaii, and having seen how the laws are mall
administered by the present executive head OF the
government various members of the party have
expressed the opinion that radical change is
necessary. 49, ~,N .'.'. ~
i With this opinion The Advertiser-and we be-
eve the,majority OF the people OF the Territory
heartily agrees. Not that the laws as they stand
the statute books are necessarily all at fault
but their administration by Governor who has
done all possible to make demonstrating a failureI
does call attention to the need of drastic rem
cdy for prevailing conditions
If the people of the Territory who interested
in the development of the varied industry idea are
given chance publicly to tell the national legisa
tors what they think about the situation, the men
from Washington will undoubtedly hear some
things that do not agree with the opinions whisp-
cred into their legislative by their official at
PENDANTS.
1t is possible that homesteading may not, for
the present. at least yield any such pethoric re-
turns as may be obtained by shutting the people
off from the land, but the American and demo-
cratic idea is to man the land" And that is
what congress seems to believe in.
At any rate the small fry" who are not in
vited to official balls and receptions, who do not
own dress suits" which might admit them to the
presence of the INTERNATIONALLY guarded senator's
and representatives, are entitled to hearing-and
The Advertiser believes that is just those people
that the national Legislators want to hear from
Can it not be arranged that, upon the return
to Honolulu of the Congressional Party, there
shall be real mass meeting for the discussion
of the land question, at which the ho pooi shall
have opportunity to reply to the whispered
suggestions Of their rulers" who arrogate to
themselves the right to dictate the land policy of
Hawaii and who trying to enlist the aid of the
national legislators in their selfish scheme for get
ting absolute control Of the public lands Of Ha-
wall? ... .:.aF..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
PERSONALS

+. NJ. Pond has returned from VA
cation spent in the mainland.
Mrs A. 4. Castle and Miss Castle
have departed for the mainland for q
short stay.
Judge Charles Sumner 1.obineier. OF
the United States Court for China. was
visiting ia the city yesterday. 3.
Charles +. LOOMS, secretary Of the
Kauai branch Of the Y. M. o. a. has
left, FOR an indefinite stay on the main.
land. ~,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ID. Ackerman
and daughter Of Hawaii are visiting in
Honolulu. They arrived by the steamer
Mauna Loa. r.
senator Henry f.. Ashurst. Of Ari.
zona, who was recently touring the Isl.
ands with the Congressional Party. has
returned to the mainland. 3.
Ben Lyons OF wailukn Is in the city.
having returned from a three months
trip to the mainland, during which he
visited relatives in Boston. N'.,
+. q. Hummel, manager Of the Nh.
tral Telephone Company, sailed for
Maui in the Claudine. He expects to
return to the city within few days.
Gustave schuman, president of sehu,
man Carriage Company, has gone to
the Coast on a business and pleasure
trip. II is not known when he will
return. alt
Dr. George F. straub, who left some
time ago tospeud few months vaca.
ton on the Coast, is back in the city,
md win resume his duties in the near
future.
Lloyd r. Killam, secretary of the
Oriental branches Of the Y. M. C. A.,
has departed for the mainland on leave
of absence. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Killam and child.
Mrs. @, j. Boisse, of 2466 Puunui
Avenue, who was operated some time
ago at the Queens Hospital, has re.
turned to her home, where she Is con
valescing nicely and able to-see friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
COLONEL HAlNES TO s.... r..
NJ. INSPECT MARINES

+. Colonel II. c. Haines, Marine Corps,
who is recent arrival in Hawaii, will
make an inspection of the marine corps
stationed on Oahu in the next ten days.
Colonel Haines is adjutant and is also
connected with the Inspectors depart.
ment Of the corps. He will be at Pearl
Harbor most of the time during his
stay. ~ u
Other recent arrivals are Colonel
Thomas w. Rees, whose assignment rs
department engineer vas received yes
terday; Colonel John W. Heard, who
will command the FourA Cavalry;
Major Harold NJ. Clark, who has been
assigned to take command OF the Sixth
Aero squadron, and Assistant Surgeon
II, b. Lamberg, U. s.. N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
RECORD OF C0NvEYANCES
SHOWS SOME INCREASES

- More activity in real estate was re
Elected last week by the Office of the
bureau Of eOnyeyances During the
week ending yesterday there were rec
orded ffty.three deeds, the considera,
tions expressed being $ll4,624 So. N..
Records of mortgages showed a de-
crease there being only thirteen to
secure payment of $4,000. There were
twelve releases, also, the considerations
therefor being $f5,54250. II. ..
The eonveyances mentioned do not
include trust deeds or land court deeds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
PINEAPPLE DAY WAS T. - T.. -.
g. +. =. WIDELY OBSERVED

Yesterday was Hawaiian Pineapple
Day throughout the United States, Pine
apples served in myriad different
ways figured in the menus of hotels,
restaurants, and dining cars in the
states, The promotion committee sent
out letters several months ago asking
that the date to observed by a free
use of Hawaiian pineapples and pine
apple products, and IL the responses
received were lived up to, many thou.
sands Of pineapples graeed the tables
Of America yesterday. =. -. L.. r.. o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16

1t takes thifty|.hN ,..ts to spell the word
which in German is equivalent to the English
word tank" The German term as spelled in Of
fetal dispatches is schuetzengrabenVornich
tomob and means "a machine for suppressing
shooting trenches" If the war correspondents
don't camouhage the German language some Of
those words are likely to strain the Atlantic cable
to the breaking point. -.
dent Wilson to take charge of enemy property in
terests in the United States, says this country has
no intention of interfering with the money. or
property of Germans living and doing business in
the United States. OF course, Germany is display
ing the same kind consideration for American cit-
zens unfortunate enough to be in that country
now! -.
* 4
J. Encouraged by their success year or two ago
in blufhng congress to a standstill, the railroad
brotherhoods are reported to be preparing to be-
siege Washington again in an endeayor to put
over another hold-up. What's a little thing like
the to them?
***%*
Bolshe-Viki means old timer" those who I'M
derstand the language say, Which, however,
doesn't seem to clarity the situation in Perograd
much.
One "Pancho" Villa has bobbed up in Mexico
and is trying to overthrow the Carranza govern
ment, Nilla--Villa, the name sounds familiar.