davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31
THE COuRIER.NEWS DISCOVERY

It is gratifying to note that The
Courier News has at last discovered
Jesus, and to find the humble Christ
occupying the position in The Courier.
News editorial columns SO long given
over to Troszky and Lenine.
The Courier News editor advises
his public that he has been shown an
extract from the letter of a woman
in prison to her husband. The woman
is Kate Richard O'Hare, who was sent
to prison from federal court room in
Bismarck after she had donet what
she could to perpetuate German bar
barism and to defeat the aims Of lib
erty and justice.
Kate Richards O'Hare apparently
had not found Jesus when at Bowman
in July. 1917. she slandered the moth
ers Of North Dakota's warrior cham
pions Of His cause by likening them to
brood sows on Montana stock ranch.
Apparently it was Jesus speaking
through her when she expressed the
belief that the best we could hope
from the sacrifices which were being
made by our sons in France was that
their bodies and their blood might fer
tilize the fields where they fall.
"That Mrs. O'Hare has found
Jesus" The Courier-News editor in
forms US, "is evidenced by the fact of
her beautiful acceptance of her pres
ent terrible experience
The Courier-News then for the first
time admits that Mrs. O'Hare may
have been indiscreet in her uttersnces
at Bowman, but it declares the war
has long been ended andthat nothing
can be gained now but national dis
grace in holding a woman such as she
in the penitentiary."
The Courier-News invites the
friends and neighbors of those moth
ers to whom Mrs. O'Hare referred in
such chaste language and Of the boys
for whose bodies and blood Mrs.
O'Hare wished so glorious fate to
write her CHEEKY letters and to '<send
her a few dollars which she can
spend"
In this closing paragraph, we fear,
we learn why Mrs. O'Hare has found
Jesus"
If the Christ were capable Of such
sentiment how He would despise these
makish hypocrites who take His name
in vain for their own selfish ends. Mrs.
O'Hare and her champions in this
state and the cause they are fighting
for have ridiculed and condemned and
opposed the church and its teachings.
They have endeavored to make the
creed which Christ found noclery
and a thing Of scorn; but, when moth
ing else sutfices to gain their point,
thew resort to theSrpre1ne hypocriSv
of embracing Him as their very own
and personal Saviour. to be discarded
again whenthey feel that their pur-
pose has been establishments Tra-
bune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31
MR.. YOUNG, "REPUBLICAN"

Rather significant to those who are
familiar with the situation. is the way
in which Congressman Young CLASH
fies himself in his autobiography in
the congressional directory.
Mr.. Young. in the piece he wrote
about himself calls himself "Republi-
can" He makes no mention Of being
a Nonpartisan.
Congressman Sinclair compromises
by calling himself "Nonpartisan Re-
publican"
Mr.. Young was endorsed by the
league bureau, but apparently his neck
Is chatting under the Townley yoke
Faro Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31

We may not get out as large pa
per as they do elsewhere but our news
service is up-to-the- minute just the
same. The Times Record yesterday
afternoon gave a text Of President
Wilson's message to congress IN a
skeleton form, of course, but we gave
the salient featuring Of his message,
Just the same. The same news APP
pears in the Courier-News Of Fargo
this morning along with other tele-
graph matter the Times-Record gave
Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
which goes to show that this paper
gives you the latest TELEGRAPH
service of them all. We dislike
to boast Of these things but while you
are comparing and making compari-
sons of the different papers and claim
ing we are charging too much for the
Times Record, remember you are get
ting the latest news several hours
earlier than you get if from any other
source. This should be worth some
thing to our readers,
- -RUr W. S. $1,000
Chairman s. J. Aandahl, of the state
railroad commission and printing
board, shows that he is possessed OF
the right spirit and has a large heart.
He was recently asked in an inter
view if he would sell the farmers Of
the Srouth stricken districts straw OF
his farm for feed Mr.. Aandahl very
promptly said he would not sell a sin
gle pound to any farmer of his farm.
This sounds pretty tough, doesn't 1t.
But. said Mr.. Aandahl. any farmer
who is in need Of feed for his stock
can get all the straw he wants on my
farm by coming after it and it vii!
not cost him cent" Spoken Ike a
real North Dakota farmer would be
expected to speak. Mr.. Aandahl has
struck the keynote Of the situation:
There Will be thousands Of tons OF
good straw, good enough for feed that
can be had for the asking in this part
Of the country, and there is not a farm
er around here, we think, who does
not feel Just as MT. Aandahl does
willing to lend a helping hand to those
who are less fortunate. 1t IS the right
spirit and proves that at heart the
average North Dakota farmer has has
heart in the right place. Every fall
tons upon tons of straw is burned up
and wasted. This year it can be ut'.
lized to advantage if the distressed
farmers of the western part OF the
state want to take advantage Of tee
offer of our farmers and help them
selves.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31

Dear Ed:
The rose is red,
The violet's blue,
The country's dry,
I'M NOT--ARE YOY?
lnsipid Jones.
Dear Insipid:
Tomatoes is red,
Carrots is pink.
III look you up
When l want a DRINK!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31

If Governor Frazier would only
make those judicial appointments and
remove this uncertainty and tension
he would make one man in this dis
district happy and cause several 9TH
ers to at least settle down to business.
This suspense on the part Of a few at
torneys who have lightning rods up
is worse than putting them in Jail for
life-it is that awful suspense, don't
YOU know.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31


The chickens are coming home TO
ronst in this socialistic state regime !, o.
ours. The Courier News to offset the
cnnai1ions that exist in regard TO the
high wages demanded OF the men for
harvest work and the threatened
strike during harvesting and tnresh-
ING is now trying to put the blame
over onto the Independent Voters As
sociation wha have nothing to do with
the matter at all the TACT OF the mat
ter is the people Of the state have been
warned that they would drift INTO
these conditions If they upheld the pol
icies Of the present socialistlc admin
istration and they are now beginning
to reap the harvest of their folly. The
independent Voters Association and
those affiliated with it have been try
ing to help kill off these conditions
hut the farmers of the state said they
wanted to try it out at the june pri-
marses and now they are getting the
opportunity Of trying them out. 1t
could not be otherwise than the way
it IS with an administration that fos-
feTs and encourages socialism, ]. W.
W..s-a and like ills. E you encourage
this sort OF thing and tell them It IS
all right they are gong to turn around
and sting you-and we figure that It
is the farmer who Is being stung now
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31

workers of North Dakota against loss
arising out Of industrial injuries, and
it dictates to the employer the amount
which he must pay for protection
without giving him the slightest in
timation as to the manner in which
his proportion Of the risk was arrived
at.
Workmen's compensation acts ably
administered have proven good things
for other states. No doubt under an
efficient administration Of sound and
reasonable statute North Dakota's ex-
perience would. be satisfactory. But
this cannot be said of the present ex-
periment.--Bismarck Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Il! TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
| The regular examination of appli-
Giants for teachers elementary certi-
fscates will be held in Valley City, at
the Normal school. Thursday and Fri
day, August Ia, Is, 1919, beginning
promptly at $50 a. m.
NELLIE 3. WHITCHER,
@ Supt. of Barnes County Schools.
2o-2tw-2d
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-One high grade Polled
Hereford bull coming two years old.
C.. F. Luessen & Son. 6td-2tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31

Samuel Gompers, the greatest living
exponent of labor and the biggest
friend the laboring class ever had, is
now dubbed a tool of capital by Victor
Berger, the socialist, who has been
convicted under the espionage act, and
who is trying to be seated in the ma
t;onal house Of representatives. Tes-
tifying before the special investigat-
Ing committee as to his right to seat
in the house Berger said he preferred
the l. W. w. to the American FEEDER.
alton Of Labor, because he added
"Sanuel Gompers for some time past
has been the tool of capital" Asked
to explain this statement the convicted
socialist said "the I. w. w. was the
better. for it at least had the class in
stiuct," Berger is right. The !. W..
W. has the class instinct and that in
stinct teaches the I. w. w. to be dis
loyal to the country: teaches class hat.
red. refuses to abide by the laws OF
state and country and is anarchistic in
priaciple--that is why Mr.. Berger IS
+, his present predicament and why
Sury Of his peers has convicted MN.
This country has no more use for men
of the Berger stripe than we have Tor
rattlesnakes and North Dakota has
lot Of the same ilk that went around
during the war preaching the gospel
Of sedition and disloyalty, sowing the
seeds Of dissention and hatred, and
these same men are now in power and
have the people Of this state squeezed
in their grasp, God speed the day
when every one Of them will either be
shut up where they can do no mischief
or else hanished to the foreign coun-
tries from which they came: No won
der North Dakota is dubbed Little
Russia, Under the present regime it
Is rightly named.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31

An exhibit of choke cherry jelly and
butter will be exhibited Thursday in
Siegfried's Drug Store window. In
structions will be placed by the jelly.
All interested make visit to this
window.
:; EMMA E. DEWITT,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31

as well as the business man and there
is no help from it. The dawn Of new
day is here for North Dakota as adj
vertised on the front page Of the new
laws issued by the state legislature
but it is the dawn Of new day that
will spell disaster to the state and to
its people. "As We sow 80 shall We
reap" and you have sown tares and
tares yiu will reap in increased social
ism and expense. You had chance to
summer fallow last month and kill OF
some Of the noxious weeds but you
wanted to try out the crop and now
YOU are reaping the whirlwind.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31

The Stursman County Democrat al
sudes to the presidents veto OF the
daylight saving bill as the presidents
moral courage. We would call It ms
damphoolishness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-31

At Washington they have rather
lost sight OF the slogan show to make
-:he limited States safe for democ-
racy," and lot OF the leaders are ne,
uring Just now how to make the orc
q. S. safe for the democrats Inc
presidential election is drawing nlgn.
The republicans VIII be unanimous IN
opposing anything that will make
things safe for the democrats, we
cpina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Depth Charges
Scared U-Boats
Declared They Broke Up
Campaign Planned By
the Germans.

MOON. January sd epth
charges. in the opinion of many officers
engaged in submarine chasing, were
the chief factor in checking the Ger
man submarine campaign. The war
had gone on for nearly two and a
half years before the depth charges
were perfected Previous to that timc
trawlers dragged mines about on
cables in an effort to strike submarines
and used other equally dangerous and
futile devices.
But the perfected depth charges. SO
arranged that they could be timed for
explosion at any desired depth. solved
the problem of the small chaSers which
were lighting the submarine. Trawlers
with sufficient speed could drop these
charges and get out of the danger
zone. The mortality among submarine
chasers Immediately dropped and the
seas became very unsafe for the sensi-
tive underSeas craft
one of the novel devices adopted by
the British for the coordination of
the efforts of trawlers and submarine s
has just been divulEcd. y trawIer
would drag a submarine by Il cablo
and maintain communication with 1t
by telephone. When > the trawler
sighted a German U-boat. the British
submarine would slip its cable and
attack the German boat before the
surprised Germans could submcrge or
prepare 10 give fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
u. S. ,EMERGyEs FROM WAR
WITH FINANCIAL BALANCE
On Her Entry Into Conflict She
Automatically Assumed Re-
sponsibility as Banker.
COST OF FREEING NATIONS
Debt Created Is Far Below the
Wealth of Every Country Which
Received Cash Advances From
American People.

America merEes from the war a cred
itor nation. In other words. the fnan-
cial balance for the first time in his
tory is all in her favor.
When America entered tho war she
automatically assumed responsibility
as the worlds banker. Creditably TO
meet and discharge that responsibility
she has built up vast and smooth
running financial machine that is now
without equal: The hugeness of the
sums involved made the building of
such machine absolutely necessary.
One authority estimates that the ag-
Eregate monetary cost OF the war 10
the allies was $4,000, 200.
WAR COSTS TO FREE
NATIONS A HUGE SUM
The United states share was APP
praSimateiy $50. o0oO00.000. The bills
of the other six active allies were:
Great Britain, $50 900. GOO 900: France,
$4,000. 100000: Russia. 100000, 900. 900 I:
Italy. $4,000. 600. 000 Roumania, So 600. :
oo9;00o Serbia. sS.ooo.ooo,ooo.
The meeting Of these costs, necessi-
forced TO borrow during the war in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

tho country has como out OF >in thc
front rank of nations and well pre-
pared for the new trade era which is
to come.
She now. holds practically one third
OF tho entire gold supply of tho world,
has favorable trade balance abroad.
and in economically and financially in
position in the worlds markets.
Her position as woridS banker Is
assured by her sound financial condi-
ton ana by reason of the loans ow-
Ing, to her I'm Europe, which are now
50 large that nothing shorl iof another
war In which tho United States is in
yolycd can wine them ant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Many Misuse Gas Range.

1t is not realized by most persons
using gas ranges until the fact Is
pointed out to them that old iron pots
and pans that have been used on the
kitchen coal range are less economi cai
to use than tin or aluminumware uten-
sils. which prevent very much less OBJ
struction to the passage OF the heat
from the flame to the contents.
1t needs to DO pointed out 10 most
people before they realize 1t. that uten-
sils which have been used over 4; smoky
fire md consequently have deposit
Of SCOT underneath, require far more
gas TO heat than docs, a vessel with
n clean bottom that has no in.ulatinl,
material between the flame and the
metal. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Hics Growing In s,,

cultivated edah r. fS sy va5ieties Of rice ar.
az peculiar species piantc,h MIR rice is
~ 1;o hn IN Northern Siam. and r. Using,
ripe thu mnar rye ,productive' w SAD
put when huskcd and boiied aate black,
nie,s oI reddish color, and h srains
The "glutinous" rio.
variety, although also rro quite another
s th SIAM: It forms the main fo m@rth :
riee e on1y 9f those regions while %h i?e
INHABITANTS of the plains Of Ia em by the
common kind Of rice Gull IAN m
ga a sans LIABLE to foods during t t6a
foot n ,u, sh,n 10 grow AS much as a
frequently attains a height OF len pi fnn,
~ ITS effort to keep It's leaves ' ah neet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

ing her war cost War savings stamps
were an unknown government financial
instrument before tho war. yet the
public Is now so we'll Acquainted with
them that UP to November i ii had
purchased total OF sS25.oo0.ooQ. and
the sales arc now running at the ratio
The sale of S16,S51.699.15O in Liberty
bonds also was no small task. The Of
time. but In the same period ali the
world was bidding cXorbitant rates for
money. To restrain competition I'm the
viscd all security offerings and barred
those which were not absolutely nee
eSsary. SO successful was this meas
cling Eel! OFF perccptibly. with the re-
suit that the fourth Liberty loan--the
cd--was oversubscribed BY near 10 per
cent. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
;. Az In.uinitt,e solaier.

Anything I can do for your" asked
5 surgeon as he passed the bed of 4
smiling but severely wounded soldier
Yes. doctor: perhaps YOU can tell
me something I'd very much like &c
know.
Fire away" replied the doctor
Well. doctor. when one doctor doc
doing tie docsoring doctor the other
doctor like shat doctor wants to be
doctored. or does the doctor doing the
doctoring doctor the other doctor like
the doctor doing the doctoring wants
20 doctor him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Art I'm ,c..d,e-Makinp.

In Italy. the distinctively vo,ive can
die is made by hand. The material
is pure 'beeswaN, which is kneaded and
tempered. and mixed with secret in
Eredient to retard combustion. Spe-
ciai Egyptian cotton is used for the
wicks. The cotton. 100. is treated with
chemicals TO keep il from feeding TOO
fast Small candles are nodded. Large
ones are made by rolling up shoots of
wax. This gives greater strength, and
enables the candle to stand erect
whereas nodded candle would bend
under the heat. The candle next goes
OF the brush. The Sistine MADONNA
and Tile Madonna OF the Chair" appear
20 be farorite subjects of these decora-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Wonderful white Island.

White Island. thirty miles distant
from New zealand. is. probably. the
II consists Of an enormous mass of
rocl, nearly three miles IN circurnfer-
is perpetuaiIy enve!oped in dark clouds
which are visible for almost 100 miles.
The island is rich in sulphur. which
quately utilized. In the interior Is a
lake full fifty acres in extent the
water OF which has temperature of
ilo degrees Fahrenheit, and is strong
quantities OF steam escaping from era
ters on one side of the lake form, the
cloud that continually enveIops the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

INC nclSnDorfood OF $4,000. 600. 900.
war obligations menus a combined
deb debt lot to-day oody Of approximately sli5,-
DEBT FAR BELOW NNEALTiI
OF NATIONS INVOLVED
first glance, but in comparison to the
estimated national wealth and annual
iHc Sn,sor OF eneh they are really small
and yearly Income OF the four nations
active at the close of the war. to-
sether win their debt. is appended.
United States .soSSse is,ss g d" sC.Gos
i,aig . ... S2.SS9 22S.SS9 5000
The United States debt at the pres
ent time aggregates $1SSS9.h99, $50.
against a prewar total of SG,2oS, Oo0, oOS.
AMERICAS LOANS TO ALLIES
NoNS INTO THE MILLIONS
Of this amount s7.e12 $4,000 represents t
credits and loans advanced TO our al.
lies c;;, and some Of the small states in
sum sioO. 600, 900 was advanced 10 t 1, tnrs
and SSO.U0O.O00 to GRANGE after The
armistiee had been signed. The total
lows: ~
Great Britain. 1915, ooo. 900: France.
81, say o"H 6o Italy Rus
serbia. Si2;000.0O0: Roumania, Sc, 666. :,
6b6. and Liberia. S5.0OO.00O
America raised considerable mart
OF the war cost through taxation, the
iS,3,s receipts in the fiscal year
III III Saym609nting to s3,694.703.O00. Of
inns St,oS?,uS3,oo0 represented war OK
cess profits and Income taxes paid in
June, forms of levy entirely new to
bonds AND SAVINGS STAMPS
CREATED VAST AMOUNT
There were other new measures he
side the unusual msthod of taxation
adopted by the United States in meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Map Composed OF Jewels.

The most costly map in the world is
one of the Hun looters would have
liked to lay their hands upon. II is Il
map of France. and is in the Louvre.
The groundwork is polished jasper.
The principal cities and towns. are rep
resented by precious stones. aud their
names inscribed in gold. The rivers
are shown in stripes of polished plnti-
mum. and tho eighty seven departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
wonderfqi scheme

OF blazing gems. sRtS y ~ 81
This extraordinary map was made
In Russia. and presented TO France By
the then Gear when the Franco Russian
alliance was consummated. Every por-
ton of 1t comes from mines in Russia.
although 1t Is only one square meter in
size, 1t Is worth At least S1,250,QO0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
How Ocean Form, H.,

depends. is pcrcolation. Whcn !, u nddlne
Of water Is launched upon :, bo ",rug G
stones; the LIQUID gradually sinks on on
ocean breaker, supplied with sanH inc
shingie which 1t has gathrred a,,n
the . shailowins bed. filings ITSELF up 1,,
!, gravity. but the depth OF the 10y oy
!, which returns down the surfacn en-
less than that OF tho water which
flowed up IT. IL la through mi. loss -,
fbuoyancy and by strandinp osS .,
4 beaches arc built up. The Action "S ~
smpre marked in shingle than in sand
6nret because percolation lis ouictn =
= and secondly because larger nartinins
care moro easily stranded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
RESERVE SySTEM FOUNDATION
behind WAR pRot.rtA NJ

Behind tho entire war program. how
ever there was an almost imprcgnabIe
5nnking STRUCTURE. for which Presiden,
formed the foundation. Without this
new banking system financial chaos
could not 1.-Two been avoided: with il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Not KIssinr Mother.

~ Bissing' ~
Eie: "Ycs, but you sec l am no, of.
fs9Tffng kiBscs to her"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

the neighborhood OF $4,000. 900. 600.
This Indebtedness. added to tho pre-
war obligations meaus Il combined
debt o To-Day oy OF approximately s115,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
DEBT FAR below WEALTH
OF NATIONS INVOLVED

The United States debt at the pres
ent limc aggregates S1S,SS9, 500 80
against a prewar total of S1,20S, 900, 900.
AMERICAS LOANS To AIJ.InS
RIMS IN,En rI,IIIS NJ.