davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08
CITIES TO ORGANIZE
NON.PARTiSAN CLUBS

At we'll attended meeting held ii
Minot Monday night municipal non
partisan league, the first in North Da
kota, Was organized. Similar organi
cations will be formed in every city il
the state.
The program of the Municipal league
is simple and direct and includes the
following specifications:
Strict law enforcement.
Elimination of all graft in public
Office.
City owned publicly used industries
TO give immediate attention to flood
control.
The development of better coop
Grafton between city and country.
The city to make all its own public
improvements under the direct super
vision of a competent engineer.
The agreement among the members
which is signed by each, is as follows
"We, the undersigned, in order to
carry out the above program each
pledge ourselves to aid and support the
work of organization by paying a
membership fee of SO. This sum to
include cost Of organization and mem
bership in the league for two years,
which entities the holder to a voice
and vote in all business matters of
the league, as we'll as in the selection
of all candidates for Office.
1T is understood and agreed that we
shall not permit any official of this
league to be candidate for any office.
That the members of this league will
use their best endeavors to secure the
nomination and election of men to Of
fee within the city, who, upon investi-
cation by this league, are found to ap-
prove the program above expressed"
A board of directors consisting Of
five members, three of whom were
designated as executive officers of the
local organization, were unanimously
selected at the meeting. The officers
were as follows.
Rev. P. w. Erickson, president.
R. A. Nestos, vice president.
John Wallin, secretary and treasur-
er.
A. M. Compton and M. R. Porter,
directors.
The officers named are also directors
and this board will have direct charge
of the work of organization and execu-
| ton.
In the neighborhood of a hundred
members were secured the first day.
The organization will work hand in
hand with the Nonpartisan league,
composed of North Dakota farmers, to
bring the cities and the country closer
together.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08
Barnes County Men on
Mandan Dairy Program

The following is the program as ar.
ranged for the North Dakota Dairy
mems convention which will be held
in Mandan on Wednesday and Thurs.
day, Feb. and s.
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 10 a. m.
Music-High School Music Club.
Invocation-Rev. T. w. Thompson,
Address of welcome-W. H. Stutsman,
Mandan.
Response-Sam F. Crabbe, Fargo.
Presidents annual address-C. E.
Batcheller, Fingal.
Secretary's report-Peter Miller, Mi
not.
Treasurer's report-Wm. F. Siege, Me.
dina.
Appointment of committees.
"Wednesday, 1:30 p. m.
Music-High School Music Club.
"Value of Concrete on the Farm"-G.
w. Porter, assistant engineer Uni
versal Cement Co., Minneapolis.
preventing Creamery Leaks. D.
Jarvis, dairy expert, De Laval Sep
arator Co., Chicago.
"Pasturizing Cream for Buttermaking'
Wednesday, $50 p. m.
Banquet-Free to all members of the
Dairymen's association.
Music-High School Music Club.
Announcement of scoring contest.
Thursday, Feb. 8, 10 a. m.
Music-High School Music Club.
"Silo Work in North Dakota"-E. A.
Greenwood, Valley City.
Fuel and Power Efficiency in Cream
eries"-O. A. Storvick, Albert Lea,
MINI.
Address-R. F. Flint, Bismarck.
Thursday, 1.30 p. m.
Music-High School Music Club.
Address-M. H. Meyers, secretary Ma
tional Buttermakers' association,
Milwaukee.
practical Dairy Farming"-J. D. Ba-
con, Lilac Hedge farm, Grand Forks.
Address-D. E. Willard, development
agent, Northern Pacific, st. Paul.
Election of officers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08
Fine Programs Mapped
for Farmers Meetings

The following are the programs fof
the farmers short cOuseS to be given
Feb. and at Eckelson and Feb. Z
and at Sanborn. It is to be in
charge of NJ. C. James, who will be as.
sisted by T. X. Calnan, Mr.. Peters, OF
the Agricultural college, Miss Larson
county field deputy, and Miss McDon
aid, of the Agricultural college.
Eckelson, Monday, Feb. S
1890 a. m.-Selection and Testing
of Seed Potatoes-T. X. Calnan, Coun
ty Agent, Wimbledon.
11:15 a. n-Co-operative Breeding
of Live Stock-Mr. Peters, Agricul
, tural college.
1870 p. m.-Live Stock Shipping As
scciations-Mr. Parkman.
i 215 p. m-Experiences with the
Growing of Corn-Frank Hesch.
! 2:45 o. m.-EXperiences with the
Growing Of Alfalfa-Bert Diemert.
1915 p. m.-Five Years Results of
Corn and Alfalfa Growing in Barnes
County-M. C. James, county agent.
Tuesday, Feb. 6
1890 a. m.-Gopher PoisOning-T.
X. Calnan
Ills a. m.-Market Requirement
for Beef Cattle and Hogs and Meth.
DDS to be Used in Producing There
Requirements-Mr. Peters.
100 p. m.-Experiences with Po-
tato Growing-Chas. Rebscher.
200 p. m.-Rural Co-operatiOn-Mr.
Parkman.
2.45 D. m.-Farm Loan Associations
M. G. James.
Sanborn, Wednesday, Feb.
1890 a. m.-Selection and Treating
of Seed Potatoes-T. X. Calnan, coun-
ty agent, Wimbledon.
Ills a. m.-Co-operative Live
Stock Breeding-Mr. Peters, Agricul-
tural college.
1870 p. m.-Live Stock Shipping AS.
sociations-Mr. Parkman.
2:15-Experiences with the Grow
ing of Corn-J. F. Jaberg.
2.45 p. Undergraduates with the
Growing of Hogs-Bernt Nordley.
3:15 p. m.-Five Years Of Corn and
Alfalfa Growing in Barnes County
NJ. C. James, county agent.
Thursday, Feb. 8
1890 a. m.-Experiences with Po-
|tato Growing-Chas. Komrosky.
HOO a. m-Market Requirements
for Beef Cattle and Hogs and Meth
DDS to be Employed to Meet These
Requirements-Mr. Peters.
1870 p. m.-Gopher Poisoning-Mr.
Calnan.
2:15 p m.-Rural Co-operation-Mr.
Parkman.
800 p. m.-Farm Loan Associations
IN. C.. James.
Woman's Program
There will be special meeting for
the women each day at O'Clock. The
topics discussed will be "Household
Management and Food Problems"
These sessions will be in the hands
of Miss May Mcdonald, of the Agri'
cultural college, and Miss Larson
county field deputy in home economics
and nursing, Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08

If it's newsy,. call the Times-Reeord.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08

II re- newsy. call the Tlmes-Reeord.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08
Grand Combination Sale
40 REGISTERED DRAFT HORSES 40
60 REGISTERED BEEF CATTLE 60
Will be Sold at Auction
AT MANOAN, NORTH DAKOTA

Will be Sold at Auction
At MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA
The Horses Will be Sold Feb. q
The Cattle Will be Sold Feb. 20.
Sale begins promptly at / O'Clock
each day. Under the auspices of the
North Dakota Live Stock Association.
IS stations and IL mares ranging in
age from to years; also 10 Clydes-
dales, 6 stations and 4 mares. There
are number of mature stations that
are proven sires ready for a heavy
seasons work. Also a number of
mares in foal.
/ The cattle include 80 Shorthorns, Is
bulls and IL COWS and heifers; 20 An
gus, bulls and IL COWS and heifers;
and 10 Herfords, 6 bulls and 4 heifers.
This Is an Offering better than the Or
binary, horses being drawn from the
best studs and cattle from the best
herds in the state.
All horses will be inspected by a
state veterinarian and sold with the
guarantee of the association as to
their health and soundness.
All cattle will be tuberculin tested
and sold with health certificates show
ing their freedom tested and sold with
health certificates showing their free
dom from tuberculosis.
Sales will be held in heated build
ing and near Northern Pacific depot
at Mandan.
Terms of Sale-Cash or bankable
paper.
For catalog or further particulars
write DR.. Edmund Mackey, Mandan, N.
D., or w. H. Peters, secretary North
Dakota Live Stock Association, Agri-
cultural College, Fargo, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08

wheat he got a 81 per cent germina-
ton, strong and even. OF so pound
1916 wheat he got IS per cent, very
uneven. From. 81 pound 1915 wheat
he got test of 70, very uneven.
termination tests on marquis wheat
showed the following results: (All
1916 crop) Sc pounds tested SO per
cent, strong and even; so pound test
ed SO per cent, strong but uneven; 46
pound IS per cent, very uneven.
There has been much discussion as
to the relation qualities of the wheats
of the two years as seed for the 1917
crop. With that matter in view the
experiments of Mr.. Cousins will be
found of value.
Testing Of wheat is quite simple and
easy and costs nothing. The kind of
seed used is so important that yearly
much more attention is being paid
to it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08
SOCIETY IS PREPARING A PLAY

The popular play, "All-of-a.Sudden
Peg" will be featured by the Catholic
Dramatic society in the near future.
Several shorter plays are also in
course of preparation and promise
ample amuement for the patrons of
the new auditorium
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08

old Jacobson, and Miss Tess Henry Of
Bismarck; A. J. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Craswell, A. S. Sigurdson, Thom-
as Collins, Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Frank White and the Misses Mae Belle
Henry, Gladys Henry, Nina Nelson
and jeanette Westergaard of Valley
City: Miss Georgetta Henry of New
Rockford, and Mrs. Margaret Reese of
Max.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08

Rev. L. G. Moultrie is at Fort Smell
ling, where he will be mustered out
with the First North Dakota regiment
after having served as chaplain during
their stay at the border.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.. Moore will have
as weekend guests Miss Edna Zavitz
and George R. Fox, of jamestown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
live NEWS OF
THE NORTHWEST

PORTLAND, Ore, July 25.-The
tenth annual shoot OF the Pacific In
dians ended here today after four
ed today and the annual meeting of
afternoon or tonight.
BONNEVILLE, Ore, July 25.-
Governor James withycomhe. of Ore
gou: Mayor George L. Baker of Port
land. and other state and city off,
cials today are gathered here at the
annual picnic of the Portland Retail
Grocers' association. Such good old
fashioned sports as three-legged
race. married women's race and a
sack race are on the days program
PORTLAND, Ore, July 95.-ore-
CONS potato output this year will ex-
oeed the 1916 yield by 10000 cars
according to the estimates of dealers
here today. Potatoes are one of the
big items in food shipments, and the
Oregon public service commission is
urging farmers and dealers to ship
their potatoes as early as possible so
that transportation facilities may be
released for other crops as soon as
possible. The commission has issued
the following instructions to shippers:
DO your shipping today, while cars
are available. Store fuel and other
crops ahead.
Load and unload cars the day YOU
receive them, regardless of the as
hour free time limit permitted by our
demurrage rules.
ASK for cars only when certain OF
being ready to load.
Give the railroad company inn
mediate notice when car Is released.
Load cars to full capacity Go per
cent above the marked Capacity
Bear in mind freight cars are for
the transportation of goods and are
not freight warehouses, and while
they are waiting for loading or un-
loading, from the standpoint of Ell
ficiency. they might as we'll be out of
existence"
CLACKAMAS, Ore, July 25.-ore-
CONS national guard is gathering
here today-mobilizing for training
preliminary to actual service in Eu-
rope Train after train brought mi
ltiamen from every part of the state.
stay here for several weeks and then
go to Palo Alto, Calf, where they
will be put through intensive train
ing before being sent to France.
Coast artillery companies are mobi-
lizing at Fort Stevens. Adjutant
General White did mot receive orders
from the war department to mobilize
his regiment at Clackamas until Mon
day. Supplies of all kinds are being
hurried here for the big body of
troops.
AMERICAN LAKE, Wash, July IS.
The American Lake cantonment camp
will be completed on schedule, or by
September 1. said contractors and
army men here today. Half of the
19s large barracks are in some stage
~ construction here today. Stables
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

the amount of receipts from all sour
ces with return OF $119.5SS.20. OF
this amount $107,500 was derived
from the sale OF timber. The Crater
National Forest stands second with a
total return of $S5, ,957.6s Ninety
two thousand dollars of this came
from timber sale business. The Ton
gass National Forest in southeastern
Alaska received $6O.44S.o5.
Other Forests in the District which
brought in large returns are the Wal
loaw, SAC. .494.66; the Olympic, $685.
s22.2S: the Rainier, $2S.012.1S: the
Columbia, s25.1s4.3S; the Malheur.
S22.So4.24. and the Umpqua, $2l.-
sl2.74.
In receipts from grazing permits.
the Wallowa National Forest leads
iwth $24,554.5T, The Maiheur ranks
second with $21.4T1.46: and the Fre-
mont forest third, with 15.137.14,
Other forests doing grazing business
in excess of ten thousand dollars for
the year are the Wenaha. the Minam.
Whitman.
Alaska Ahead in Special Uses.
The National Forests in Alaska
lead in amount OF receipts from Spe-
ciaI uses. The Tongass Forest receiv-
ed $4O2O.42 and the Chugach Forest
s1030.0O from this source.
The receipts from water power
business on the Tongass National
Forest were S1S27.5O. which is the
highest in the district The Oregon
stands next with $1S25.12. and the
Whitman third with SS43.50. Other
forests doing more than $4,000 worth
of water power business for the year
are the Washington, $775.73; the We
natchee, $693.1O; and the Minam.
$42O.TO.
Twenty five per cent of the total
receipts from National Forest busi-
ness will go to the counties in which
the forests are located as part of the
i road and school funds. Ten per cent
more will be used in the construction
of roads and trails within the Nation
al forests. In round numbers this
amounts to S15s,0O0 and $4,000 re-
spectiveIy. The states of Oregon and
Washington further benefit in the
sums of $127,O and $4,000, re-
spectively for Forest roads, under the
SrackIeford act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
PRACTICALLY ALI.
STORAGES REPORT
Full Records of Meat, Poultry,
Etc, Given Voluntarily to
Government.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Practi-
calIy every storage company i'll the
United States is now cooperating with
the government in reporting the cold
storage holdings of food products,
according to a statement just made
by the bureau of markets United
States department of agriculture.
These reports include meat, poultry
eggs butter cheese, and apples and
are issued monthly by that bureau
When the work first started in
1914, the bureau says, only a few
firms reported in response to the re-
quests for information; and there
never has been any legislation which
made the submitting of these reports
compulsory. Gradually, one firm aft
er another volunteered its reports,
until now the field is almost com
pletely covered The importance Of
the statements of storage holdings
never has been 50 great, in the opin-
ion Of the department, as it is today
in connection with the world food
crisis.
value TO the Public.
Through the cooperation OF the
press. the public is kept informed of
the facts. sand the officers of food ad-
ministration. for example, are able
70 make specific recommendations on
the basis of the reports. No monthly
cold storage statement issued by the
department gives less than 9s per
cent OF the entire holdings and most
OF them are fully complete The
margin Of per cent or less is par
TALLY due to delay in reporting, be-
cause Of unusual conditions at a
warehouse at the time the reports
are due on the first Of each month.
Even then a telegraphic request from
the department usually brings "A wired
answer which fills out the report
on the present meat situation. for
example. the report shows that there
is a storage response to the prospec-
tive demands for war emergencies.
ana that more than a hundred mill
lion pounds of frozen beef are In
storage. or more than half again as
much as was on hand last year at the
same time. Moreover, during the
month Of June this year the storageS
kept on increasing their stocks anc
added nearly five per cent to what
they already had on hand: whereas In
1916 the storages which reported
showed greatly reduced supplies.
one-fourth or twenty-five per cent
decrease being noted during June
ear ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
A BUFFALO INSTITUTION
Known All Over the United States

study of the improvement or aggra-
vation of symptoms at different times
of day and under different diets and
temperatures. This study demands
tho conditions found in just such a
hospital, and nowhere else be had
without great expenses" 1t is also
true that the family doctor does the
best that he knows how, and con-
sidering the difficulties under which
he works, makes a wonderfully good
estimate of the nature of the patients
disease and the tFeatmeRt to. be ad-
ministered-"
But as an accurate diagnosis sim
ply cannot be made in a considerable
mum Der Of cases without the cooper
alton Of a number of men. each eX-
pert in his own field. what we ask the
family doctor to be is an 'all-around'
specialist This he attempts. but one
cannot truthfuIly say that he sue
ceeds, for the attempt is obviously an
impossible one. Medicine is today far
too large and complicated field for
any one man, no matter how wise and
experienced. to cover"
We have not the space to speak in
dividuaIly of the professional men
COMPOSING the faculty of this old.
world famed institution. but will say
that among them are many whose
long connection with the lnyallds
Hotel and Surgical Institute has rem
dered them experts in their several
specialties.
Advantages Of Specialists.
BY thorough organization and sub
dividing the practice of medicine ana
surgery in this institution, every in
valid is treated by a specialistZ-one
who devetes his undivided attention to
the particular class of diseases TO
which the case belongs. The adVant-
age of this arrangement is obvious.
Medical science covers field so vast
that no physician can. within the Inn
it's Of . lifetime, achieve the highest
degree Of success in the treatment OF
every malady incidental to humanity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

the amount Of ts.761.3s. leaving the
actual receipts for the year $780,
I76.1S. which Is nearly $4,000
greater than the receipts for the year
1915.
OF this amount. S45O.o00 was de-
rived from the sale OF National For
est timber in the District. and $685.
coo from grazing permits Special
use permits brought in $1,000. The
remainder came from power sites.
timber settlement. and timber and
grazing treSpass.
Whitman Reserve Leads.
The Whitman National Forest in
eastern Oregon leads the district in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

Dr. Richard C. Cabot. who is head
VI the Massa achusetts General Hospi-
cal. has been writing for the American
Magazine. April and May, on the su.-
Ject of Better Doctoring for Less
Money"
He says that a new era has come
an the practice of medicine, but most
people do not know it yet We have
begun 20 emerge from that stage OF
s0ledicaI work in which the doctor was
y peddler selling goods from house
to house, into the more advanced and
sensible era in which the doctor stays
at his place of business. like anyone
else who has goods to sell. and the
people who want these goods come
40 him The shop where he has his
goods 20 sell is generally called a
hospital and he has associated with
him there a body of men and women
similar to work people. foremen and
managers of any industrial plant or
dry goods store. He has there some
beginnings of a satisfactory division Of
labor and specialization of function.
Therefore. he can give the public a
much better article for less money.
The article 1 refer to is sound
uI1ed5aal advice and treatment"
THIS is just what DR.. Pierce has
been doing Al the Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo. New York. DIR. V. n. Pierce
has associated with him DR.. Lee H
smith, who is vice president and head
surgical director and operator, and
there are a dozen other physicians
and specialists. as well as four chem
asHs, and the poor and the very rich
sv-e the best medical attention As
Dr. Cabot has properly said. when
YOU go to a doctors office you may
complain of nothing more abstruse
than a headache or a stomache-ache,
yet for the solution Of the problem
presented by your suffering there
may be needed an X-ray examination
chemical tests such as very few ex-
Derts are capable Of making. the con-
suItation Of experts in diseases Of the
eve. the ear and the throat and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
MARKED INCREASE in
RECEIPTS FROM THE
NATIONAL FORESTS

PORTLAND. July 24.-THe gross
receipts from the National Forests Of
Oregon, Washington and Alaska,
comprising the North Pacific District
OF the Forest Service, for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1917, were
$e44.sS7.5T. according TO a report just
complied in the office Of the District
Forester Geo. II. Cecil. Portland. Ore
son. Refunds due to excess payments
for timber or forage we're made to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
How Long Must Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?
2>>l11e4ssr0a~o<

nent good, for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood by the millions.
S. S. s. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it to-day and you will
find yourself at last on the right
track to get rid of your Rheumatism.
You can get valuable advice about the
treatment of your individual case by
writing to the Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co.. Dept. D At
lanta, Ga. ..sa.A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25
Is there no real relief in sight?

Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this. ques-
ton, which continues to remain un-
answered.
Science has proven that your Rheu-
matism is caused by a germ in your
blood, and the only way to reach It IS
by a remedy which eliminates and re-
moves these little pain demons from
your blood. This explains why lini-
ments and lotions san Do no Perma-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

units are assembling, preparatory 10
the great mobilization which VIII
take place late in the summer ana
earlyA next fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

The more some people tell us the
less we know
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

The man with the alcohol nose Is
true to his coloFs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-25

AMERICAN LAKE, Wash, July 25-
The American Lake cantonment camp
will be completed on schedule, or by
September 1. said contractors and
army men here today. Half OF the
19S large barracks are in some stage
of construction here today. Stables
are being hurried. and scores OF small
er buildings are under course of con-
struction. Water, electric and sewer
S, stems are being put in. Field Hos
pitaI Unit No. 80, from Portland, is
established here. Other military