davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09
Governor Issues Instructions
to All City and County Officers

and in direct violation of the inalien-
able rights of every citizen
/ wish 1t distinctly understood that
no such unwarranted actions against
/. the right of any individual will be toll
Grated in this state while am COVER
nor. No officer has legal right to
search any man, without search
warrant: He has no right to beat any
man. He has no right to deport any
man, because he is without money, or
because he demands high wages. The
federal and state constitution guaran-
tee to individuals certain rights These
right must be respected. The surest
way to lose our liberties and consti-
tutional right is to take them away
from those who are less fortunate.
Abuse of official power is but to weak
en- all respect for law and order OFF,
Gals must protect the weak as well
as the strong. l call upon you to sus-
tain me in making North Dakota a
model state of law and order.
In conclusion, let me urge upon you
again the necessity of dealing with
firmness and determination with any
man who is guilty of burning, attempt
ing or threatening to burn crops or
destroy farm machinery, or any other
property, or committing any offence
against the peace and order of the
state. Such man must be promptly
arrested, tried and punished in &C
cordance with the law. Let us use
the strong arm of the law, but not the
strong arm of mad mob, or of
bullying official. ~
trust that all officers of the state
will sustain me in enforcing and oh.
serving the laws, and thus protecting
the rights of all people, but if there
should be any who so far forget their
duty as to assist or countenance vio-
lence, I shall not hesitate to cause
their prompt removal from Office.
Nothing does more to destroy respect
for government and to cause disl0y
atty than violation of the law by those
entrusted with it's enforcement I
urge your earnest cooperation that
our government may have the united
support of all it's people.
Respectfully submitted,
Lynn J. Frazier, Governor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09

Mere, c. H. Eilts, Mrs. James Petersen
Andrew S. Olson, John Sortland, Miss
Myrtle Lykken, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Jorgensen, Luther Redeker, Ed Nc.
Kenna and Adolph Stenerson.
J.. M. Boom attended the Interstate
fair at Fargo, last Friday, going down
on the special
Olof Hansen returned on last Friday
evenings special from few days at
Fargo.
Miss Inga Olson was Fargo visitor
few days last week, returning on the
, special, last Friday evening.
NJ. A. Nayes was a Litchville bust.
! ness visitor Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Potter autoed
over from Prosper and spent Monday
and Tuesday with friends in this vii
lage.
A thousand pound church bell was
stolen from the Sheyenne Valley
church, north Of Kathryn, by metal
thieves last Friday night. From all ap.
pearances the bell was taken from the
belfrey out onto the roof and lowered
to an auto truck with ropes. They
also took the c0lling hammer.
Emanuel K6lke was home from Val.
ley City on a furlough Monday and
Tuesday.
Rev. Wander Ploeg sends us card
saying that they are visiting at Orange
City, Iowa, this week and expect to
be home on Aug. 5.
A baptismal service was solemnized
at the J. E. Nelson home Sunday noon,
when their baby boy was christened
/; by Rev. w. J. Osborne.
Cars sold during the week by Olaf
Hansen Co.: A. E. Lillehoff, Marion,
Ford touring car; Oscar Spoerl, Mar
ion, Ford roadster; Fred Hemmer,
Overland roadster.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Petersen, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Venaas and Miss Josephine
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09
Ten Suggestions
for Milk Consumers

l. Buy ony the best milk obtain,
able. 1t is cheapest in the long run.
2. Consult the health department
before selecting your milk dealer
3. Buy only bottled milk if posi-
BILE. Dipped milk is often dirty and
deficient in cream. - 49,
4. Take milk into the house as soon
as it is delivered, and place it. in the
refrigerator Immediately. Bacteria
increase rapidly in milk which stands
in the sun or warns up, and such milk
will sour quickly.
S. Keep milk in the original bottle
in the refrigerator until the moment
of serving. Milk which has been
poured from the bottle should not be
returned to it.
6. Keep the bottle covered with a
poper cap or an inverted tumbler, to
prevent the entrance of flies and dust
which may carry dangerous bacteria
into the milk.
Z. Keep the refrigerator clean and
sweet by means of proper drainage
and frequent washing with scalding
water and sal soda, since milk quickly
absorbs unpleasant odors and becomes
less palatable. .,.
8. Wash milk bottles as soon as
emptied, by rinsing first with luke
warm water and then with hot water.
If there is an infectious disease in
your house, do not return any bottles
except with the knowledge of the
health department and under ~condi.
tons which it may prescribe.
8. Return empty bottles promptly,
and do not use them for anything ex-
cept milk. Remember that they are
the property of the dealer and repre-.
sent cash.
10. Remember that clean milk
properly cared for, is one of the best
foods obtainable. It is nourishing, d..
gestible, and usually economically.
S. Department of Agriculture.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09

To the Attorney General, States At
torneys, Sheriffs Policemen, and
other Peace Officers of the State Of
North Dakota.
| AS governor of the state Of North
Dakota, I feel it my duty to call your
attention to the fact that there are a
| great many rumors that lawless ele-
ment is passing through the country
Dent upon destruction and devastation
OF property. 1t is charged that there
are men going through the country
burning crops and destroying form ma
chlnery and other property.
1t is for this reason that urge Won
TO take every precaution to prevent
any such lawlessness being .perpetrat-
ed within this state, feel that where.
ever tne evidence warrants you appre-
nend, without fear or hesitation, any.
one guilty of attempting or threaten.
ing to commit any such lawless acts.
ana l cannot urge upon you too
strongly that you make every en-.
deavor to have any such person
promptly tried and punished, if guilty
IN accordance with the laws Of the
state, IN order that all may take hees
tnat this state will not tolerate either
laWIessness or violence. Societv's
very existence depends upon the en-.
1orcement of law and order. In these
troublous times all authorities musl
De on the alert. You may rest assured
mat this administration will back vow
IN seeing to it that all laws are oh.
served and enforced.
According to reports mob violence ia
prevalent in many parts of our coun-
try Within the last few DAYS most
aeplorable reports have come from
south Dakota and Montana. It is
charged that the constitutional rights
OF individuals have been trampled nm.
oer foot by mobs in the guise of 50.
called safety committees, defense
leagues, vigilant committees. labor
GERS. f0"'o olll'
10 some of these misguided mobs
and officers it seems to be crime to
De seeking work and not to possess
money. Men have been illegally
searched, beaten, deported and other.
wise mistreated contrary to all law
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09

!, Petersen attended the reception il
| honor of Company G at Valley City
Tuesday evening, making the trip il
Mr.. Petersen's car. Miss Josephine re
manned at Valley City to have her ton
! sils removed by DR.. Spicer.
{ Hans X. Jorgensen returned home
from Moorhead, Tuesday, where his
wife was operated on for appendicitis
Monday morning, 3andhis getting along
fairly we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and
children arrived here Wednesday from
Duluth, Mimi, where they have been
spending several months after their
return from Sweden this spring.
Edwin Reinehr returned home last
week from Ryder, where he has been
working in a garage since the latter
part of May. He reports the crops AL
shot to pieces" UP there.
"A party Of is young people from
this vicinity spent Sunday at Spirit
wood Lake.
Mrs. P. Gunderson and daughters
were up from Hastings, between
trains, Thursday. -<
John Hanses returned here Tues
day from trip to St. Cloud and St.
Paul, Mimi. He reports a good visit
with j. P. Tritz.
Charles Stern arrived here from his
home in Illinois last week and will
again be employed by Albert Petersen
P. f. Satterlee, west of town, has
had the pleasure of visit from tvs
Of his brothers during the past week
Clark Satterlee, of Minot, was here
last Thursday, just returning from an
automobile trip to Iowa. Myron Sat
terlee and family were also here last
week and expected to leave for Spo
kane, Wash, on Monday, but were de-
layed when daughter broke her
ankle Friday evening.
w. A. Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Aug. Anderson, came down Tuesday
from Keperville, Mont, where he is
holding down claim and enlisted at
once on arriving in Company G, at
Valley City. Ed Anderson is another
Litchville boy who has enlisted in
the same organization. ,.. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09
ROGERS

Citizens, Aug. 3.-Clifford Mead was
Valley City visitor Wednesday morn
ing between trains.
The Civic league met on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ. NJ
Grangaard.
Levi Etzell went down to the Twin
Cities last Saturday with car OF
stock to look after the marketing OF
them.
George Stearns and Nels Larson
went down to Fargo last Wednesday
to spend the day attend the fair.
F. w. Becker, o. G. Lund, Jack Nc
Donald and E. E. Formoe autoed down
to Fargo last Thursday to attend the
fair.
Mrs. Hub Yule, Of Woodwork, came
in Wednesday morning to spend some
time visiting with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Olive Colville returned to Rog
ers the first of the week from Montana
where she visited for couple OF
weeks with relatives and friends.
DR.. P. NJ. Kellogg returned to Rog.
ers last Saturday from Lake Park
Mimi, where he has spent the past
several days fishing in one of the
lakes in that region.
Mrs. S. P. Nokken went down to
Fargo last Wednesday to visit with
relatives and friends for a few days
to attend the fair. She returned home
on Friday.
A. D. Gaines, of Minneapolis, is here
this week, looking after his farming
interests in this community.
Will Martin and family went down
to Valley City Monday to make a
short visit with friends at that place.
Ben Hunter came in from Shell
Lake, Wis, Monday morning. He ex-
poets to spend the harvest season in
this vicinity.
Ernest Stee came down from Darcy
the first of the week to spend few
days visiting with friends at this
place. -.-
Frank Grieves came in from Detroit,
Mich, Monday morning. He will soon
have his threshing outfit in running
order again.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. McGarry, who
have been spending the past couple
of weeks in the western part of the
state where the former has been play
ing ball, returned to their home on
Wednesday evening.
The crew of the Dakota Engineering
ard Construction Co., has been busy at
this place part of the past week set
ting the poles for the electric light
line. Two cars of poles were also un-
loaded here Wednesday to be used on
the High tension line between this
place and Darcy and Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sweet and chill
dren returned to their home at Saw
yer Wednesday morning, after hav-
ing spent the past several weeks Wis
iting with relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Geo. H. Law had what came near
being a rather serious accident last
Friday. He was in his car driving
home from town and met team and
wagon on one of the grades west of
this place. He turned out of the road
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09

TO let the team pass and in coming
pack into the road in some manner
lost control of the car and the ma.
chlne went down on the other side
OF the grade, turning over and throw.
ing Mr.. Law underneath the car. For.
tunately, the car rested on the wind
shield and when Mr. Law was rescued
ne appeared to have suffered no ser.
lous results though quite little bruis.
ed. 1t was surely narrow escape.
Byron Sweet went up to Darcy
Wednesday to spend a couple of days
setting up binders for O. Oppegard &
Co,
Mrs. Frank Broderick came up from
Minneapolis Tuesday morning to spend
some time visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Becker
and with other relatives and friends
in this community.
Mrs. Nels Larson, Mrs. George
Stearns, Mrs. NJ. O. Grangaard, Mrs
H. E. Pickett and Miss Pauline Lund
autoed down to Valley City last Sat
urday on matters in connection with
the Red Cross work.
Ira T. Rankin, of Upland, Ind, stu
dent of the Taylor university, will fill
the pulpit at the M. E. church in Rog
ers on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
All are cordially invited to come out
to this service.
Work was started this week exca
waiting for the new school house which
is to be built in Rogers this year.
Mrs. Nels Larson, Mrs. George
Stearns and Mrs. w. J. Pickett were
visiting with friends in Darcy on
Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Wallin came up from
Valley City Monday evening to spend
several days visiting with relatives at
this place.
Fred Becker, Jack Mcdonald, o. G.
Lund and Edgar Formoe autoed to
Fargo last Thursday to take in the
fair, returning on Friday.
Mrs. Frances Valley returned Wed
nesday evening from Sterling, where
she has spent the past few weeks Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
Sidney Whitaker and son, Joe, of
Granville, ILL.,, spent few days the
latter part of last week visiting at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. E. T.
James near this place.
Joe Slipec, who has been working
on the section at this place for some
time past, left on last Saturday for
Lucca, where he will take the fore
manship of the section at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bush and Mrs.
Teakle of Valley City, spent Sunday
visiting at the M. D. Kiser home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09

speakers. More than 80 members hay,
already signed for membership. TIL,
following officers were elected: j. E
jacobson, president; Mrs. F. X Chear
er, vice president; Estrid Jacobson
secretary and Leonard Larson, treas
urer.
Miss Minnie Zitzow left last Thurs
day evening for Perham, Mimi, tc
spend a few weeks visiting with home
folks at that place. E...s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Peterson and son
Andrew, of Berea, visited at the home
! OF Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. o. r.
, Coleman, last Sunday.
Miss Aria James returned to Dazey
last Friday from Steele, at which
| place she has been visiting with rela
tlves and friends for the past couple OF
weeks.
Joe Olson, who has been firing on
the Milwaukee in Montana for some
time past, returned to Darcy Friday
for visit with home folks. Joe was
just released from the hospital where
ne had been for couple of weeks, due
to drinking ice water when over.
heated.
Byron Sweet was up from Rogers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nels Larson visited in Coon.
erstoWn between trains on Tuesday.
Several from Darcy attended the
auction sale at SEVERN Sorenson's
farm Monday afternoon.
Harry Osborne has been working in
the Rasmussen lunch room this week
during the absence of the proprietor.
Mrs. Geo. S. Walker and little
| daughter, Blanche, returned last Fri
day from two weeks visit at Lang.
don.
Miss Olive Colville was visiting
friends in Darcy the first of the week.
She recently returned from trip to
Montana where she has been visiting
| her cousin. ..-r-.
Several young men were about to
leave for Minneapolis Monday to join
the navy, but were stopped by word
received by Harvey Rasmussen, who
mas already enlisted, that until further
notice no men would be received ex.
cept musicians or electricians.
program was given before the
meeting which consisted of several
orchestra numbers and piano solos.
me pantomimes and drills depicted
different conditions of the war times,
AT an ice cream social in the Odd Eel.
lows hall after the meeting about $40
was Melted for the benefit of the Red
cross. A meeting will be called soon
to further perfect the organization of
the local chapter and proceed with the
! relief work.
Ernest Peterson of Berea is working
for Fred Jacobson.
Mrs. T. B. ferguson was a visitor in
| Cooperstown last Friday between
| trains.
Mrs. Thos. Christopherson was a Wis.
ltor in Cooperstown last Thursday be.
tween trains.
Mrs. C. O. Jacobson left last Thurs.
day for Valley City for a short visit
with friends. She returned home on
Friday.
Fred Kruger left last Thursday
evening for Sykeston on short bust.
ness trip. He returned to Dazey Tues.
! day evening.
There will be no morning services
at the M. E. church during the month
OF August. Rev. Dodge will preach at
Walum each Sunday morning during
the month. Sunday school will be held
at the regular hour and the evening
services will be held as usual.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09

Kansas City Times: Unless the
people of Illinois are totally indiffer-
ent, the legislature of that state can
not too soon or too vigorously de-
nounce the inhuman massacres in
Armenia by Turkish barbarians, after
the race riots at East St. Louis. - -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-09

Times Record want ads bring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-08
new TAXES
WANTED. BY
THE HOUSE
DRASTIC AMENDMENTS WRIT
TEN INTO A REVENUE BILL
BY COMMITTEE

(ny Associated i-resH.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., May s.
In an extended session the house
ways and means committee wrote
new and drastic liquor and inheri-
tance taxes into the war revenue
bill, but adjourned last night still
in disagreement over many sections
and about $200,OOO,000 short of the
81 800, 100000 1t has voted to raise.
The leaders hope to complete the
measure today and proposed re-
troactive income tax amendment,
which would yield $140,O00,0OO dur
ing the coming year and other far
reaching proposals are held in abey-
ance to be inserted at the eleventh
hour, if necessary to make UP the
desired total.
Proposed increases in the whiskey
tax would be $1.05 to $2.20 gal
lon and on beer from $3.50 to $2.75
a barrel. The amount of exempt
liquor in dealers possession at the
time the law becomes effective was
reduced from an unlimited quantity
to 80 gallons. These changes, it is
predicted, will result in almost $780,
900 900 additional revenue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-08
WINTER WHEAT
WORST KNOWN IN
NINETEEN YEARS
ANOTHER INCENTIVE FOR Ev.
ERYBoDY TO PLANT AND
KEEP ON PLANTING

WASHINGTON, D, G., May SIN
face of a threatened world food short
age. the American winter wheat crop
shows the lowest condition recorded
since 1888. Agricultural conditions
otherwise are good the department
of agriculture announced today and
recalled that although the winter
wheat crop of 1912 showed an equal
" discouraging outlook the total pro
duetion of crops that year was the
greatest on record
The winter wheat forecast today
promises a production of 6S,ll6.oOO
bushels. with the conditions at 7S.2
per cent of normal
The production of rye is forecast
at 6O.7S5,OO0 bushels or SS7 per
cent.
Hay stocks on farms amount tc
Il. 900. 4ss tons. or II per cent Of
last years crop. Pasture condition
lis rated as 81 per cent, Ninetenth'
of the spring plowing or 724 PEI
cent is completed Spring planting
is 5s.7 per cent completed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-08
STATE DEPARTMENT
ON A WAR BASIS
my Associated Press.0

(By Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, May S.-All chan
nels of information through which
news concerning relations of Ameri-
ca to foreign powers we're closed
by Secretary Lansing yesterday.
An order bearing his name was
distributed broadcast instructing
state department officials not to
talk with newspapermen "even on
insignificant matters of fact or de-
tail" Henceforth under the order
the press will not be able to discuss
the background of complicated inter.
national questions with the experts
al the head of each bureau.
The order says that hereafter all
news must be given out either by
the secretary himself or by the new
lly created so-called bureau Of for.
eign intelligence. Secretary Lans
ing sees the newspapermen twice
daily. but does not pretend to bC
able to answer the mass of dues
tions raised every hour by news
paper cables. The meetings are be
coming more and more perfunctory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-08
GFRMANSCLAIM
TOMAKE GAINS

that hand-to-hand fighting was go
ing on.
North of this section the Germans
report that heavy British attacks at
Roueax and between Fontaine and
Reincourt were repulsed with san
culinary losses, while farther north
near Lens, the British official com
munication records the repulse of
a third German counter attack on
the British positions south of the
/ Souchez river The British rifle
and machine gun fire entirely wiped
out the German forces which attack
ed in waves while the supporting
contingents were taken under the
direct artillery fire and barrage and
forced to give up the effort.
Monday saw no continuance of
the heavy infantry fighting of Sat
urday night northeast of scissors
in the region of Moulin de Laffaix
and along the Chemin des Dame, al
though the artillery continued roar
ing mighty duel The French here
everywhere are consolidating their
gains and preparing for fresh
thrust.
Greek troops followers of former
Premier Venizelos, in conjunction
with the French forces, have occu
pied Bulgarian positions on a from
of more than two miles in the Serb
ian theater and repulsed Bulgarian
counter attacks delivered in an en-
deavor to annul the advantage.
This announcement from Parit
shows for the first time that tn,
followers of venizelos actually ar
under arms with entente forces
fighting in Macedonia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-08
JOFFRE SPECIAL
MEETS ACCIDENT
no ONE INJURED AND NO sus-
PlcloN AROUSED BY A
DERAlLMENT

ny Associated Presa.D
ARCoLA, ILL.,, May S.-Members OF
the French mission TO the United
States we're severely shaken up but
Otherwise unlnjured when the special
train on which they were returning
east from their middle western tour
vas derailed near here last night
William Nye, in charge of the
United States sercret service detail
attached to the party. made a thor
ough investigation of conditions sur
rOunding the wreck. and announced
Is his opinion that it was entirely
accidental.
Rene Viviani, minister of justice
and head of the mission; Marsha
loffre and other members OF th'
party we're dining at the time of the
accident Only the forward truel
Of the diner left the rails. One ca
Of the train. a day coach, used al
buffer between the engine and th'
cars occupied by the party upset
Three trainmen riding in the da,
coach we're uninjured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-08
HONORS
FOR ENGINEERS
OFFICERS SELECTED FOR THE
NINTH REGIMENT RECRUIT
Ed ON THE COAST

thy Associated PresN.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., May s.
The government announced today the
names of the regular army engineers
who are to organize the company
of engineer troops to be rushed to
France for work on railways and
communication lines. Colonel J. D.
Cavanaugh and Lieutenant J. B.
Cress are to command the Ninth
regiment with San Francisco as re-
cruiting headquarters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-05-08

thy Associated PreHA.)
PITTSBURG, May S.-Warrants
for the arrest of three more alleged
to have been connected with the
wrecking of the Pittsburg Life and
Trust company, $24OOO,OOO life
insurance corporation, we're sworn
out last night by Horace w. Davis
deputy attorney general of Pennsyl
vania. The men named in the war
rants are: F. A. Wallis, of the Fl
deity Mutual Life Insurance com
pany of New York, who first agreed
and then declined to become presi
dent of the Pittsburg company; ]. S
Grant and George A. Nicholl, Jr.,
both of New York.
The arrests were made on the