davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

TREAsuRER's REPoHT
For Rye School Distrtct .No; ~ Y
ia, for the year ls~ls-19l7.
Cash on hand including sinking
fund. 2 bse!nnins OF school 80. :,
year. sIi Cv !; iv:i d., sssss'si
{ ment Of the state Tuition:
ro III ainoua ree.ived during 1'''''
the year from the apporttons
ment OF the County Tuition
Amount received during tho 1850
year from taxes levied by the
District School Board. Include
ing outstanding warrants res
deemed o. endorsed In the
lection OF :....... $500
year from other sources Sc sB.os,
,ne!a sSSs:p cash on On hsad Sais
~ ExpENpiTuREs. 80. q,
Amount paid during the year
for teachers wages. ........ $4,000
Amount paid durins the yea.
. .sassi ssIsss: IS. !: $500
for interest on bonds and war
Amount noun paid. during the Yea. s0's0
Amount paid during the year
for redemption and refunding
z OF bonds 10000
Total expenditures for the
Cash 81 hand. including; sini: s''''1
i Ing fund, June 80. 1si7.... {s $3.50.
Grand total. expenditures and
cash on hand. to balance
n nf r fStel rec Tese aNr1Xn yy 7 a.a2S.1
Amount OF. sinking fund
treasury Iuly II 1917. ..... .1..3..AH200.0o
sAnfount, received into and tranSssss
ferred I o the sinking fund
during the ear ............ 1850
Total 1880. alo.so
s. ss, s,i = sinking fund June !, . \,
gssasurer Of Rye School District No. 30.
AppTeysd this soth day Of July 4. 3.
by order the District School Board:
Mrs. D. SaufnUr, President.
Attest: Mrs:sEHenry Larivee. Clerk.
CLERKS STATEMENT OF NDEBT.
EDNESS OF DISTRICT. ~
Whole amount oftwarants out.
standing June 90, 1917 $1,000. %
By order Of the District School Roard:
Mrs. Henry Larivee, Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
FITS CHIEF WORRY.

Wal Gardener-Hy the way, how
did YOU fellows get In the house?
Burglar-We cane through the
back window. s y
War Gardener (excitedly1-Great
Scott! I hope you didn't step on my
potato patch!-Chicago Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
TREAsuRgR's REPoHT

A.. 3. FIELD. Clerk
Forest River, n. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

I IS not SO many years since the thrifty housewife
went to market svh her basket on her am. Indeed,
there are many places where she JAN does. The pity IS
that the custom has been permitted to die out anynuhns.
For, whether she realized il OF NOT, her haska was
a factor in helping maintain the low prices which
formerly prevailed. She eA0se what she wanted-paid
for her purchases-eay,iNd them home with her.
That allIhelped keep down the merchants cost 81
doing business and My eaaA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

Linton--A severe electrician storm
which swept over this Community
killed two horses on the Eugene cab
REL farm, q hog on the John Buesch-j
Ter farm and q COW on the George
Bosch farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

FaFgo-C1arence 5Tarrow OF CHI
caso will deliver an address here SAT-,
Irdav evening under the auspices OF
ff1eI Labor Loyal legion OF THIS city,
for the purpose Of combating oFeani-s
zatIonB of an un-Amertcan nature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

Not only VIII she have 4 better idea Of her dsaEy.s
lEaaiGds but she viii, also appreciate more fully his
s g sss sasas j? g Sc Ter i hss ehoi s. aad his eaFs ia
ss18#s& SSsas# ~ ~ I&aA.A& @a# SfI@@-3
For instance, there are housewiives-man 81 sthen
--who would not think Of using any but Star Ham,
kEysE Simon Pure Leaf Lard, kHGINsEge Sliced
Bacon and other Oval Label staples. They know
the Armour Qyal-know itsmeana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

Hague--Although in poor health.
". ]. Hall held his position IN the
railroad depot here because the ON
pany could not find a man to take his
place. When selling tickets, he sad
denly collapsed and was hurried TO q
hosDitaI In Aberdeen, where he died
within d few hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

Total receipts for the year,
includine cash on hand July
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

Potter Rabbit dhu't know what Co.
tIluh When Mrs aubDler had nr7t
3isupueared 1918 Tom h.d seemed
worried and auNinu- afraid Thar
fttfnE had ulpp' nrt &C. Mfe trl-
hleE NrW here Do wuF rcd Don tho
face with am. and saving fNhf
nothing st au had hapu"ned bot that
Mrs iahtler bad run awHt n 1ii' hmm
tta, Bis Tom believed lust what he
said
pcter scratchcd nrst one Ions ear
and then the otl"i "HN h" bias "t
doing when h" I~ puzzled
But why did 7tc run tnnt from
you Have y"u been ttratinE her
bad hr feI
Certainly natf fofaffsd Ris Tom
indignantly. auFwrrinE cue isst Guea
tiou 0rw ehr ran away to steal
ITO steM whose nestr asked re-
tfr st.i mote puzzled
"1fcr own OF ,ourfe snapped BIS
Bu har cnu ans enc steal 'heir
own nestf" persiet.B pefcr
con. that's lust way or spfak-
nF replied Bus Tom imrationtl-y
u nouns chat -he haa stolen away
and hidden her nest fiuu roe
know 90 She p done ~ before
-LAH5 asked ietrt IS hhf uudr'
'hc lr sHaslJ a. waut o. hide her
rest FROM 1'u fore
Rlg Tom io.tcd q utle feorrh and
uncomfortable "I sIpu.Hs Fln Ia
efraid Wound break me "sR+ said
ret, looked a amazed az pc
rHoo. queer" he ezcia0med "of
course Nuu wnuitu'f'"t
~WsIi" confessed RlE Tom un-
eqqilr ~ may hove hfofen few In
bier has % most she spends an hcr
time sitting ru fNra. N4gs and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
Nausea, Headaches and
Insomnia Caused by
Eye Strain
OptOmetrists Are Correcting
These Conditions by Proper
Iy Fitted Glasses.

or the many causes that produce
headache, eye.strain is the most
common and important Nausea
insomnia and manv ether ailments
are Induced by reflex actlon OF the
nerves.
ANY disturbance of the muscles
OF The eve or defect IN the curve ~
the transp parent surfaces viii cause
Tho aCt az sccinR 10 be attended hX
great strain
Nature does her best TO remedy
this strain by sending extra nerve
force 20 thc muscles.
Whom this supply is oVerdrawn
you have pain -pasm aad irritation
~ me oycs and lids
The Opfomctrisi is M eyesight
specialist exclusively and he has
proved his superiority fn This sub
iect throughout the Cnuoo States
b. his aclentGc work fIe corrpc's
these errors by properly huing
classes ADJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

AN peace talk. according go wont
reaching the vatican today
sharp political siruegle was 10
ported now in Wogrcse
Pope Benedict was disturbed over
this latest obstacle 70 peace hgt
MAS said nevertheless go be- hopeful
hat The German liberal element
would prevail
Reports. today indicated diucf
ences between Germany and her at
iioe resultant from demands los Nt
emma Sofa and Con,tantinonle tHa'
those canltala should have ihe nigh
90 approve or disappr0ve The central
powers reply 20 Pope Benedict be-
fore 10 rs dispatched from Berlin 10
Rome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

scriptons will count 10000 extra
votes 10 turned between sept 10 aud
70. inclusive.
$1,000 IN Prizes
sf.0D0 Aladdin bungalow Home
$3.50 Ross -" Touring car
$3.50 Studebaker "G' Touring
Car
$685. Overland "a" Touring Car
s72s Rrlscoe Touring Car
5000 Diamond Rims purchased OF
Miller Rigrest Little Stores
5000 NlCirOla.
$3.50 A. merchandise
40 per cent cash commission
The standing OF those WHO nav"
reported with az least one subscrip
tim fOll0wa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
II MORE IN
FIGHT FOR
BUNGALOW
Detroit Largely Repre-
scented In New List
of Entrants

..HN"f IA 'IfNH NfAtf'' In 80 ~
rolled in the $50 600 club. ~ &c
i've candidates for the $4,000 Alad
| din home -Four Brand now motor
| cars and other valuable awards
offered .u Tho Time sll-Q10 Sales
inanship contest
The Detroit people VINO start with
good showine n the voting list t0.
. day are John T. Anderson. SO 397
0ncurd ave MIS- Eva u Roberts
No ISIS Hclen-ave ~ Ialnss.
No 24s puncan-st Michael Brecu.
No 21l G0odwins Mrs Rose
Frank. 40 1875 Military Rob.
~ Hayes No 220 Delaware ave. j.
Hutton. No li3g Fourth ave
Master Horace Chene, 80 32i Pc
nr hun Mr. Edwin T.. Roberts
$50 GrecnHrld.vt and Orra %.
i.lm0nd 80 $50 Folrfh-ato The
seW mcmbers from other parts 81
tlichisan are Miss Josephine S
| tiliin Mornci Miss Madeline
Nner. Port Huron Mss Flora De-
tayen. CLIO ! ~ King flint Mrs
p ip4nsbtIry Walled Iahe
N.s q II Forster RrWue. and Jas
;es ons 81 Johns
fhe second iist which i> published
odaf Wa prepared cor publication
rom ~ business ilfn'l 10 Hp 20
Don WEDNESDAYS The tatrics ro
eived drlrine "Wednesday afternoon
no TODAY wilI he in ihr standing fo.
morrow The sUhsrTlp' on received
'',.@n t -. "H
,..t..,,'...
-. 60 .,a =, t,.
-.
rt ~. ..s ~.
foneav Saof % and d1-,re fn.
orsoS which ho,ds GOOD grtH Wed
asdav rt4bt Sspf ~ Ian 1nv ..,b
~,rfiona COMMIT fo- NOR. tctea chan
anv ofbor tir,e Each candidate
~ o,rreed. In turning wu.l,
a. worth ~ nov ,pn .crinfIor.
ut -. yiven t0o 0p rxtr. yo,es tu
4dttton 20 rho regular credit
rho4e Who enter no racs before
err De- yin have q decided LA
,ntare over those Who dslav n
mosi ltkefy rhoso oho ger into
o contest now viii bc tho ain
~ ~ shn Grand p-tzes some or
: rcorlo Who have heer thinkirr
entering seem to have tbe idaa
~ n h. TOO earlv ,o perfo An re
W. canrsrgr for vofes 1hoy
que maj whom inc readers OF Tho
mes and fhc people residing tnrr
mis- part ~ me pair know
ore about the contest. r. VIII
easier 10 obtain stnscrtpuone
his NAV D. true fo "a certain eN
nr bur tho manager ~ 80 80 frh
uh saws
.f, y,. nan. ~ v, .,, so,,. I'D,
-, 49,, ,,,,o,,ci.,res ,o, ,tl .,t
a, v,,,- tri.,5. ain h,r, .,a., Moor,
an, q, - ~ cam, nm ..ii
!, ~ ~,
Y''
l' ~"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

The American Acadcmy Of rnIti.
cal and Social Science has cHl'rd Is
national conference to meet Zoo pnii-
adelphia today 10 discrss the food
question including present -nq
plies needs and prices and next
years crops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
WAR TO The
Hill PARTY
IN GERMANY { R MAI
Frightfulness AdvO-
Gates Want Peace
Talk Put Down
BU JOHN n. HEARLEY.
stan ospludcnf futtef press

ROME Sept IA war 70 the
hlit eary "a forming IN Germany
mo Won Tirpitl advocates OF fright
mlne-s' combining with leaders IN
Meckienbcrg for stern repression OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

Joseph Jefferson. i5 years old. No
11t5 rhariavoix.ayc. was aned SIS
hr Justice Sellers Thursday morn
ing for speeding on thc Boulevard
while under the influence az liquor
Jefferson vas caught 10y Patrolmsu
HnNara naNla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
DtSTRI, M.
coax land NHcomh. ~ clair. Lnpeer
l.nnrAee md sRniInc InmnfIraI

81 F'nrp q Maven clio 0en
Il jHH.N ttf south Lyon o. $500
20 kir. Nuf 600
'frs O. ltun berry
t'sHnd t.ak. Do 5pH
81 e. IHN- Nct trfanr pt Hlr0r fn. n0h
81 N1 nlfne Miner 80 huron 1914 uY.
Il ~ 4a- faf1u uEfun nHn
81 IIedit %. Lum n4
E'fwfuE.au .o0n
NJ I|flt- Marion smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
DISTRICT No =
MONROE. icnn~re. Washtenaw, jack
son. md Livingston tounttrsb

tirr Heurfr CLAYTON lf H0t
Nrs cora knight p-tiant 5000
MIe -.rn.ur KILN Nor
eu So1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
DIsrHIcr No. 10
Windsor. Wntker,iiI~. nnd nII terri
tara F0t Included ~ other distrt~ts,

NfH 20 l9ater. lten1us 5000
'hHfira Green Gfand Ledge 5000
it7lnn Marvin Lansing f9una
I1f STONE, 81 Sims 001
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
DESTROYER HIT
RY BRITISH PLANE

LONDON. sept II a large Ger
mag destroyer vas directly has in
o Ia.o ca IreufagEc Mole" an
nrg0c,0 Sac admrsifs today
"Cgf ltttl p.frfs attempted 90
como ruRDs, he riatcment aid.
but oe ins To- thick clouds. shipping
al1rgaIe ihc Ipebrugge Mole was
"a god iustraa
london O.. o4e received hv +re
itnIfft Frnss later ln fhe day lndI-
Gated fAat the statement above was
fhr ora ri report fnr WefucaAat
InutN.n ~ Thursday tho
laN n'trtffvt wireless reported
Uli heleuuinhnI lad IbefnIft -ifrf
Irnm lfaHuuarfrra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

I -CrntraI rlne
VI
1 Toronto. Nrntreal a. m
pms carr 'et =" Tor nc Montreal library
Of ella
| "a r. u.
| b.
ltrlsh '.on oar.i pcrot Toronto
! en-. Montreal
| aud
andd,n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14
DISTRICT NO. q
~ ards a. y aud fOt


W. iAff Y WE
thil Of wayne County outside Of the
cit Of DetroiD
Mics Beatrice Dorsey BEDFORD $. lHh
Mss NaF 'H ~ for Ftft mouth e"n0
Gordon warner NnrthN NE 5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-14

'lI HfFNIIH U NV lUTN 0TrIVInE UeInTn
tftor. maEn ihcrnf daylight ride through tie "a.
NOUS Lrhigh valley -t Che switzerland ~ America
A"rninE train f"r Toronto leaves Detroit 80 40
Fhr Grand Trunk exhibits ~ the very best
autumnal scenery to De seen anywhere the
American continent
For tlrisefs mud further particulars apply n. We
q. smith, q. y. A y, A., us Woodward Ave. De-
tr"it Nieh. phone Main $500. Brush ~. Dcpot.
phone Main s9gu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
Worst Says Legislature
Between Devil and Deep
Sc" Before Grain Growers
Farmers Hear Noted
Suffrage Speaker at .
Meeting This Morning

I that this convention has been held In
this city, the interest in 1T is con-
tinually growing and there isno reason
why 1t should not continue to be the
principal agricultural forum of the
northwest in the future as it has been
in the past.
One of the principal speakers OF ths
program this morning was DR.. John
H. Worst of New Rockford, N. D.,
founder of the Tri-State Grain Crow
ers and until last year the president,
when he refused to serve another term,
and for many years president OF tho
North Dakota Agricultural college.
DR.. Worst's Address.
DR.. Worst spoke on the subject of
When the Farmers Come to Their
Own, q strong talk in which he advo-
Gated the doing away with partisan
politics in the state and the state as
sisting the farmers in their fruitless
effort for Justice, and in which he
touched upon the work Of the present
legislature.
During the course OF his address
DR.. Worst took up the present politi-
cal situation in this state.
The present legislative assembly is
between the devil and the deep sea-"
said DR.. Worst. ION the one hand is
the constitution, an inspired document
inspired by the big interests twenty
seven years ago-while on the other
hand is the will of the people recent
ly and forcibly expressed at the recent
elections and the question is which
shall take precedent in settling the
problem?
mo one has the right to question
the sincerity Of the legislators because
the dignity of the constitution has q
traditional value that cannot be
ignored"
Speaking along economical lines DIR.
Worst said:
The farmers will never come to their
own until the producer is released from
the disadvantage under which he is
placed by the ether fellow setting the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
PROPOSE
TWOLAW
CHANGES

The drafting Of two proposed laws,
TO be submitted to the state legisla-
ture, one to permit the collection OF
special assessments of cities by the
country treasurer without charge, and
the other to allow cities to put in
water and sewer curb connections at
any time instead of being forced to
wait in anticipation Of paving, was
authorized by the Fargo city commits
sion at its regular business meeting
this morning, and City, Attorney w.
H. Shure was instructed to prepare
the drafts.
Under the present laws the city
must pay the county treasurer a fee
of one per cent on the collection OF
special assessments, and is not al
lowed to make water and sewer curb
connections at the time of laying the
mains, unless paving is to follow.
Special assessments for water
mains and paving were confirmed.
The laying OF an S-inch water main
on N. p. avenue to connect with
mains Of similar diameter at N. p.
avenue and Roberts street, and m. p.
avenue and Thirteenth street. was au-
thorized. The present main is but
four inches in diameter.
The laying Of number of short
mains was also authorized.
But three members Of the commits
sion were present, Mayor TT. #. Em-
cry being confined to his bed with the
grippe, and Commissioner J. H Dahl
being engaged in other business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
FARM
HEADS
ELECT

In the annual meeting Of the Farm
Managers association being held to-
day in the auditorium, the following
officers were elected:.
President, C. r. Wright, Fergus
Falls, reelected. -..,.a
Vice President, Walter Reed, Amen
Ia. ... ...
Secretary, r. G. Doneghue, Fargo.
There were fifty farm managers from
over the northwest present, all of
them from the larger farms where
farm managers are necessary.
In the meeting this morning two
important subjects were discussed,
one. on Cost Accounting, being pre-
sented by F. w. Peck of the Universi-
ty OF Minnesota, who went into the
various forms of cost accounting that
have been developed by the various
institutions and by experienced farm
managers.
The second subject taken up was a
general discussion of the number OF
livestock that should be on the farm.
This discussion was led by Edwin
Maryland Of the extension department
Of the North Dakota agricultural col
lege. s
The meeting is being continued this
Afternoon, several important matters
being scheduled for discussion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

Stockholders of Equity Packing
Knights morning.
their decision
be located of this weather conditions
% have the plant ready for business and operation
this fall 4 ID ..
additional of
meetings applications received
$500o0
The meeting opened with a address by p Casey of
Lisbon, presidents who outlined the Of packing
committees He the platform
c. who spoke the value Of the packing plant the state
M. King Of Bismarck G G. of Finley spoke
profits be made for the stockholders and the state the
tion of the packing plant.
This afternoons session called to order o'clock
immediate adjournment being the Fargo auditorium
address by M Brooks of FabauI Mnny packing
closely identified packing business
for the twenty-five eighteen of which have been
with Swift & Mr. Brooks responsible
the success Of the HormelI plant at Austin, Mimi .
stockholders
the constitution attend other business tten
ton before closing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

Discussing the packing plant propo-
sition, The Co-Operators' Herald has
the following to say:
With the transfer OF the site donat-
ed by the business interests OF the
city of Fargo( which takes place this
week the plans for early completion
OF the Equity Cooperative Packing
Plant will take another step forward.
sire of the opie who have sub
scribeds to the stock and In line with
the best interests Of the farmers who
are anxious for prompt relief from
conditions now governing the sale and
shipment of livestock. -,
Economically considered the terri
tory west OF St Paul is virtually at
the mercy OF the east in marketing
livestock. From the western line Of
North Dakota to South St. Paul is,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17

FIRMGETS
CONTRACT
(By Associated Press. }


Washington, Jan. 1T.--Contracts for
armor- piercing navy projectiles Of the
IA and 16 type totaling s3.141,O0O were
today awarded by Secretary Daniels
to the Hadfelds Limited, the English
munitions company.
Bids from American firms were more
than 5000 shell in excess Of those
submitted by Hadhelds. In announc-
ing the awards. Secretary Daniels said
the department had made every effort
to secure reductions in prices which
would enable 1t to give a contract to
an American concern, but had fall
ed.
The question OF delivery aside from
cost Of the shells was an important.
factor in favor df Hadfelds. On the
4,514-inch projectiles, delivery was
guaranteed in nineteen months, and
for the 3,016- Inch, sixteen months was
specified. Time proposals from the
American bidders were approximately
twice those of the British company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
THE CONVENTION PROGRAM.

TONIGHT.
1850 p. m-The State Program for
Rural School Betterment, NJ.
N. Macdonald, state superin-
tendent of public instruction,
Bismarck, N. D.; illustrated
lecture, What Has Been Ae-
eomplished in Minnesota In
Making Good Roads and Road
Laws, Charles Z. Forbes, state
highway engineer, st. Paul,
TOMORROW.
500 a. m.-What the Office Of
Commissioners Of Agriculture
Can Do to Assist the. Farmer,
J. NJ. Hasan, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, Bis
narck, NJ. D.; Dairying a. an
Industry on Grain Farms, C.
Larsen, professor Of dairy
husbandry, 5rookings, s. D.;
The United States Employ.
nent Service and Farm Labor,
A. Caminetti, commissioner
general, U. s. Bureau of I'M
migration, Washington, o. c.,
Taxation, G. E. Wallace, mem.
ber North Dakota tax COM
mission, Bismarck, N. ..
1880 p. m.-What the Grange Can
Do for the Farmer, Ray Nc
kaig, master of the state
grange, Fort Rice, NJ. o.; The
Use of Survey Studies in Solv-
ing Farm Problems, J. 8.
Coates, bureau of farm man
agemsnt, Washington, D. c.;
The Federal Loan Act, Hugh
Allen, with The Dakota Farm"
ii or, Aberdeen, s. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
Webb-Kenyon Act Basis
for Drastic Action by
Stark County Sheriff

Dickinson, N. D., JAN II. - Every liquor ship
ment made into Stark county is being confscated on
arrival by the sheriff who holds the liquor for delivery
to the consgnees only when they prove it is for their
personal use.
Already seven drayloads of liquor have been
seized in Dickinson. States Attorney Burgeson
launched the campaign that is probably the most
arkabe in the states history, it gives officials
absolute supervision over the traffic
So far, only small portion of the liquor shipped
in has been claimed. .
The Webb-Kenyon act is the basis for the
paign. ~----~~-~~r.--~- -.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-17
NNUuIAIIUOU OH pd5U ICAFI .
NEXT MOVE Is
UP TO FRAZIER
CONTINUED on page tenn
NV H d Panlsonl

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 17.-It is gen.
orally accepted that it's Governor
Frazier's next move in the attempt to
oust the present board of regents and
establish a new board because of the
alleged illegal appointment OF the
present members.
IL he accepts the point in the at
torney generals opinion, the governor
may declare the vacancies immedi-
ately, which would bring the fight in
to court. The senate takes the view
that the appointments were confirmed
after the bill became law, which cured
the procedure defects. Nothing is
forthcoming yet from the governor as
to his plans.