davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
8ieine YDlisetsNa

- Ser Soli5ei pnrOen geitern fols
senoe Giebitable genlelbet: Bon Co
poro 8arIein, 2239 Sorriion abe.,
ein slutos@lrmnirao i'm @ertbe bon
S15; pon &nt. Gain, 3345 @ilbert
9lpeniie, cine glntos9efe I'M @ert6e
Don $40; pon @bas s.. Sbiclos, 1929
Clarion glpefnie, eiren Serrenan5ug
i'm @ertbe BON $50; bonn getblep
sltbIetic Glib, 2005 8ine StruBe,
5tpei Sronmteln unb ,3tniIoefel I'M
gSertbe non $25.
- Ser @irtb @lu. Soerger, 9to.
900 Belts StraBe, ipurbe geitern bon
ben Seteftius Sarrabnn imo @ailt
unter Ger 9eifyuloiguug Reun5ettel
i'm gpits eebnbt 81 baben, perbaftet.
ieood gegeu 9iirgidIaft bis sur beus
tigen 8erbanolimg Dor oern Stabts
eeridt entIaiien.
= Inter Der 9eifutloiaung, 5ipct
1ferbe ieines friiberen Sbeilbabers
Gam. Ntiaer, 732 0ucep apenue.
pereiftet 5u 6abcn, puroe geiterlt Ger
&eooIer 0tor Miller, 41S g9abe Ctr.
auf eiuen BON Sam. Wtiller erl1ngten
&uftbefebl bin bitrd, Die 9etefttos
Sapes uno McSbnnc feitgenomnten.
@eiler, Der nit ieinem 9lufldgcr iii
feiner @eiie perpanot lit, bcrreint
je6treoe Sdulo.
- elmer Smitb, Gin Sei5er ser
6. s. unb 3. 9ahn unb SSSSobn SSors
man, COS @eit 3. Strube, bcritjteten
geItcrn ser GoI3ci, bnf lie nm So,
reip. $40 BON farbigeu 5raitrn5ims
meru beitoblcr poroeu icieu.
Bon Sam. 8. arrnt, Sout6aote,
Stp., einen 1teberJieber I'M 8ertbe
BON S25, ans ieiuem @agen oil Bot
terion gllen; non So5en Chill,
1t41a y9eit Z. StraBe, Sanienfleioer
i'm @ertbe BON $25: bon SEQ. g
Cad, 3014 GIeinnietp stocrme, Elm
9uif 9luto I'm @ertbe ron $l450.
on Sen1per Game rnb McNthlnn Ctr. !;
bon 9r. stIen $. 9unton, 922 Hos
gers Glace, ein Gbolrners gIuto I'M
@ertbe pon St250, on 6. StraBc.
sDiiden @ine lino 9foce: bon Or. 60
iparo 8aaner, 3t04 SSSefferiou aIue.,
elm ;SranfIin Iuto I'M 8ettbe Don
$500, Dor ieiner @obnuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

1866 bon Bremen aus angetrts,n uni
mar am IL. Qouember IN Qsip yor,
angdanst, bon no aus er fofori bi,
Reiie nod Cincinnati fortisBts, oa st
bier oeridiebens anseb0rigs ipp9nsr
bate. CT trurDe beun aud DON elmer
9ants. bic an bsr Weofant Strab.
fuobnis. hsrsIi4 aufssnommen una
fanO frfOri gsf9dftiguns In elmer
ESdafieriprfitdite an ter glari
Strabe.
2sioer bielt biefe arbeit niht Iebr
lange an uHb Ssrr S1ustts folgts
oaber init srobsr syrsube Der Gin.
ldbuHg eines in Farmers Retrent an.
fdfiissn Cnieis au ibm gu 3icben nnh
iid bort niiblt9 gu MAIDEN. Sisr
lsrnis 5err S9uttte benn Iebr BALI
feins fiiritige Satin tsnnen unt
Fhlob bnnn. ipis bemertt, I'm april
1868 nit ibr ben @be6unb, iDdbrsnt
er ii4 5u gIsiter.3s als efmbma6er
uno Satilr eidtliris. Dds GeT9dil
aing pcn aHfane on gut urtb nament.
lih In Der Sattleret bntte Der junas
Wieiifer ale 5dnbe poI gu tbun, bsnn
onmals bate ia bds automobil nod
ni2t bns pferb auf ben 5armen pers
brdngi.
qlm prlitiihtn 2eben BON iyarmers
Retreat nub Gefdr 7opnTbip, IN pas
dem bas Iorf sefesen IN, nabm 5srr
S6uctts TETS einsn res.n antbeh UNI
ipur5s rdbrsnh Der 3psiten glepes
lnnb'ffe afpminiitration gum gofs
meiIter bon Barmers Rstrent erndnnt.
Ra9bsm ,r f.in amt nisosrgslegi
unb feline Sflubnbre4rung naf
WaTbinatou gefanbt batte. erhislt er
pom @tnernlpcftmsiiier ipear nod .i.
nen eftd iibsr gon3e br.i eents, bn
er stHmdl ptrgeHsn bott, iidy bic ibul
sutommsHbsn @ebij6rsH fir bic Nus.
ftelana elmer guitanpeilling gut,us
i4rsiben. gtsenfpdrtg lit Wiaiam
6ermnnn Sdusite, Ser tpsitdlteft
Sobn 6trrn S9uettss Der poitmetftsr
DON Formers Rstreat. DdbrsHb Der
dlteite Srhn 6snrD SHuette bds pd-
terli4e @sfbdft iibernonmsn Bat, in
tpel6em Ter alts Serr ieoo9 nod, ses
b1riJ miibilff, oa i6m, fpis er gefteul
priiftris. Elm miifisss eetsH abiolut
unerttdslid fein ipiirbe.
T2it GROCER Jrsube bentt Serr
Sfaeiie an cine Beiu6sreffe IN Der
alien Seimntb 3uriid, bic Ct I'M Jabrc
1912 mdhtc inlb tpGbreno ip.lfer er
fidy notiirlif idneere 3eit i'm arsift
f.insr anaebori9en in feinem geburts
ort aIfhi,ft. ia CT aisbt iit Der 9off.
ming fin, bab Is ibm psra6nnt fein
tpiro bic Reiis iiber ben SseaH nod
einmal Sa modem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
Ginradjtitamm Der RutbmGrHcr.

Der @intra9titamm SO. 29o, u.
8. R. M., ylaoet Jreunbe unc 91ss
tannte gu Ieinsm 5eitbaa Elm, Der
am Sanstae 4beno i'm Seuihen
alub abgebolten tpirb. Die 9oro,lst'
tnngsn iinO Don Wanneru getrofr'n,
bic barin gsi9eib tpifen unb oesenIb
fann aud, ieSem 5beiIebmer elm froDs
persniigtes Ieit in @usIidt geIteat
perben. 8iele beutife, DiterreI9!l1t
unb unsariI9e @ereine baben Die tSinS
tabuns gum seite angenommsn.
8auers 4apeae liefert ole Wuiif uno
ba aud fir 2abuug unb glsung ess
iprgt 1T, tann Der grfDls ni4t auss
bIeiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
~. grpt. ct. TanIus @emeimce
(qaItor u. Reme1i5.)

Mlorgen Ratmittag uno 46eno
beranitaltet Der Rd9pereiu Isin.n
ld6rlitsn Bsibna9tspertuuf nit 2aI:s
4son. S9On felt Wonatsu baben ole
Damsn flsiBis fir bieies llutsrnsbmeH
porgearbeitst unb iperoen nun sIr's
san3e Nenss niiBli9er Segsnltanoe
gum 9rtauf nufiegen. 9isr biste. lId9
in Der 5but cine CUTE 9eIegeubsit. Iilr
Dsrninftige prsiie praitii4e Bsl7<
na9tsssihenie gu taufen. gu slel9sr
3eit perben bic DaHpn elm 2uHHeon
gu Csc Ieroieren. Die anIirsnsunstn'
iueI6e Der glG6perein madt, bartQs
tieen 3u snbirei4em 9eiu4. e'ne
berslite ginlobung etseht an aIle
Ulitdlieoer unb esrelulbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

eompouHo ein5unetmen SO that es unb meme
SeiunbHeit befierie i& nnb i6 bin benie bic
V'utter etrtes 6iibfden @Idobens unb osrridbte
ale metne bdHsIi6s arbeit '-srau GTIta
.. 1tmmOHs, 2te sIImOnb ctr. gopIar
Bluff Wlo.
in oieIen anbereu Se,nieH, tpeIde einii FIN.
oerios rpdrsn. iirrO iest afnber Sa. in Suias
Der Ibatfn1e. oub aboia q. ginfbanFs Beae.
table COMPOUND 5ranen in HormnIsn 3D
hano oerfest iie esfuHo urb fart utuft
S6retbeH Gle on bic ebbia v. Biufbam p1es
oietne Co. annH, gaaf, nm Ratb--er fuirb
it6 nS bertrGuensbol unb ntiblidb ertpeiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
Dies uns 5as.

- Der 8i5eprGiibnt Der @ereinigs
ten Stauten, Sbomas R. Marfbaa.
ipeiIte getern nit ieiner Satin aaf
Der ReiIe pom Rorotpeiten, no er pG5>
renD Der DsrfloHenen WDden 5eben
gebaltsn, mad Wdfbington Fir irrSe
3ett in Cincinnati. Srr unb 5rau
WaribaG itiegen pdbrenb ibres @ufa
entbalts i'm 9otsl 9tbfon ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
ltmfdne.

9Is ser berittCrie Rofi3iit
Charles Stride pom Z. Dihrift geiteru
iriih on DER Gilbert apcntp uuo
CHAPEL StraBe norbeiritt IptrOc iein
Bfero ron Dem Mute bes Rrioats
poli5iitru Seurp 2ueiiing getrDficn
unb erbeblidy oerlest 3ride, Der iel6it
oabei 5ll 5na fam Itno ihnrer5haffe
8erleeungcu 6anorltrus, Sitirte Siiei'
ling tpeecn fabrl1iiigen @ittoIenfeas
DOR oas Staotgeridyt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
jSiueifelbafte Inshdlten.

Die 9erSte, pelde ouf 9lnorbnlas
bes gi6ters gaippert an Der TO p'rli,
den llntsriu9uns Der Yatisntsa i'm
Gpngpiep 9lipI betpeilist paren, olrrs
ten Sdpierigteiten baben, YeSn5 ing
fir ibre Sisnite su erIangsn, faas
Stautsantpalt Campbell bic pDn ibasn
eingsrei9ten Rehnungen nift aui6eis
ben ioIIte. Sn bt'fem Sinus but b-r
gpuntbsantpalt Stdenlooper gsitern
an Die GpuntnsSpmmiHGre, oie ba
I'm ein 9uta6tsu srTudt batteu, ues
rlhtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
Seniatiun psrpniit.

Die BON unperarrtportIiTen perioe
nen in bic Welt gdebte gebauptIllg,
bab bier tiirali9 fiir 9Iatternimpfnng
6enuBte 9pmpbe nit StarrtrompiGd=
Sill.n psrsiftet porOen lei uno haB
bierourt, Der COB eiues anaben her@
0eiaeiiibrt tpurpe, 1T jest dmtlid bonl
Sunpes-SallitatsoienIt ais abiplIt
fulih bs5ei6net pOroeu.
Suraeon e,eneral Blue aa6 in Der
anaelegtnbeit ua1 eineebenoer llnttrz
iudung Die grfldrllns a6, baB ser
SoS Deg 6etrsfienben andben, tpte be-
reits IeinerSeit pom biefisen 9eIunos
beitsamt tonitatirt tppresn mar. aas
bur9 psruria9t ipurbe, bab be Smpfs
punben BON istnen 4ussbDrisen nit
glGttern bebsdt ipurbeu, rpDonr6 eins
@tutpergiftiIrg nit naqfOlssnDsrl
Gtarrtrdurpi 6erbeigefiihrt ipuree.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
Wlniteri0ies ;Sener.

Sin 5euer, bns geiterH friib unt.r
siuem oaufen GrcelIIor i'm ob,rit,n
Stodtpert oes 8inbonifa @sb@lto 3,
Siebents unb Gplese Strabe, entOsdt,
aber 6oIb gel0fGt purbe, REF inter
ben Mieiberp bes GJebdubes, nitt aes
linoe Qufreguna berbor, bic it1 jeooa
balb leate, nadbem Der perurIadte
bi9ts Roud fi6 psrSoeen butt,.' vs. E
eas Grcetiior in bus 9ebdubs tam, IT.
Der @rfldrung bes 6ausmeiiters su
folge. Elm g9Gttisl nnb Die gtuse. en-
teit fprro bssbalb peiter unteriuGt
perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

Hnbtd Y. Btrfbnm's
BesetGble GsnpounD
FIR mt6 sstpefen III.
Bir bdtten ms ftefs
Elm RiHb setpaHf6t
IN Rrferem 9eiM,
dber 10 befnub MID
in i6maber SefHno.
belt uHo mar uufd,
big, meiHe arbeii ar
berri6ter. eonobl
rieine DSutter ais
melu @utte ornnqen
In MID. ehbio 9.
Biribnm's 9eaetabIe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
9o(osnc Gage
Sabea lett bic Garmu slnseiidIts
Der Yrsiis, bic fs fir lire
grpbnfte er5ielsn.
9as III bic AnF&f bon Ssrrn 5risS.
ridJ Sermamn Sduette aus
5armfrs @streat, Jnb.

Dk prsiIs fiir bi. eunbprObufi,
siuk unb isbt. - 9sitsrDassn' unb
gussp fHb Surd tas autOmobiI
rerDrdnst iporbm. Die 9ar
Sdjuetts fi6 Dor ruameEt einem
bdIGsH Jabrhuubri in Gormsrs
Rstrsdt nitbsrlisb. - llnsea4tst
isirer 70 SABRE srfrtut iid] Der srsie
fe S,rr elmer srObtn 9afiisteit. =
er bofft nod cine Bette iiber ben
Ossan MAIDEN 3u iSnHen, Dd ss
ibm BET sinsm gsiud DOR mefrsrsn
Sabren in Der baHn0psriaen Seis
matb iebr gut ssfaleH bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
matterf6aft
Die Treude der frau
GmpieblHnseH an finberloie
sSrauea.

Inter ben BOrsaerH bon aubia q. pirn'
bnm's sesetabIs COMPOUND seb6rt bic Sdbis,
ief, bic uufrH&tbarffit In sen 6afIm bon biz
len SraneH su ferriairsH 9isfs zbaffabe
hebt feft uHb III erf&ffi6 aus BEN foIeenSeu
rriefe uHb Srnrberfsn bon anbereu, peI6e wtr
tn otefer spuIteu berBffeuiIidf 6nben
9opIGr Bluff, WlO.-.S6 fphui6e aHbers
SraueH pttien gu laffeH, mas ffir ein eeueu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
6ouat,, iua beiIteucru.

Das Gpuntp iou gum lluterbdlt bsr
1yatisnten i'm 5ubertuloIe 9olpitcI
us,,teuern ure Siherbeitsz DIRECTOR
Jrisolduosr pirb beute bic @ouat94
apntrntfT1re um cine geipiGigung BON
$25, 900 fir bos tonmsucs Sdbr srs
Iraen, nit pelder bic untsrbdltungss
foFteu Der gotientsn Oss SubertulcTe
SOIpitaIs beItrittsn ipsrbsn Iullsn, 'reI=
de i'm 0aHliltnn Gountp, aubrrbulo
ron Cincinnati betnatbs5erehttgt liao.
gyie perIoutet, finb bic &pmm,Hdrs
,u bieier 8eiiteusr bereit, pOrdusaes
feet. baB iie bas @sIo anbersu Joaos
sRtnsbmen t6nnsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

ropdiiden slriegsitauplob geIneLSet,
ober ibr Gefuh mar, oa iie oe1ttiber
gbIiammung 1T, abi6Idgia 6efbieoen
tuoroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

gassier: .@it fOa "a eie raIissn9'
Srr: .Rii gei9IOHsnsm 1aunstl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

gngen idldft = ipie inner bebauptet
miro - lit ourdous nitt erpieien.
Gic Cullen bnben oiifer ben s(ugen'
libern eine art angenid,irm; ipenn
jir oieien SGirm berinterlaiien uno
Die gupiIle beoeden, iinS lie iiir bic
eiiupirflingen bes 2ihtes gan3 uns
empiinblih; ods ermoglid|t ibneHs BEL
Tag, ieIbit bel greaitem SonnenifeiH
III iflaien.
Der atiessratb i'm Ra d T.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
WRITES OF CAMP LIFE
Concluded from page AZ

Concluded from page AZ
ried the rifle two hours at a time
and then four hours rest and two on
again, kept this up for tWenty-fOur
hours at a stretch. One must know
how to salute with the rifle and who
to pass and who not to pass thru the
guard lines. The night duty was
the hardest.
"On being moved to the barracks
we now live first rate. At the camp
we had mother earth" as a table
and when a whirlwind of dust came
along we had our meals we'll sea-
soned. While here we eat in wooden
buildings at a table and very home
like. Our cots have straw mattresses
and with our two blankets sleep first
rate.
THE only thing that we still have
and is we'll known, as it is a neces-
sitt, is fatigue" called work in
civil life. I have helped clean roads,
load gravel, haul supplies and many
other such jobs
Here at the barracks we have a
away while a hospital dentist and
canteen boarder very near it, every
need one may want right at hand :;
then the main road to San Antonio
right in front.
NEARLY all kinds of sports are in
dulged in and services held regular
at the Y. M. G. A., so we are we'll
taken care of. AS to our kinds of
work we enlisted for, we do not get
to practice that until needed as the
drill must be learned first Then will
probably come rifle practice.
Zone noticeable thing about this
life is that one seems to become very
much interested in it and wants to
work ahead. The acts of seeing and
recognizing your superior and of
keeping your own self up to military
standards are we'll impressed on
ones mind.
LAS to flying, either as pilot or as
an observer one must have certain
qualities in body and mind not found
in the general type of every day
man and therefore an extra test is
held for those who think they are
fit for such work. Those that can
pass such test are given the same
chance to place his good qualities
as any branch of service
Having spoken of the most i'm
pOrtant parts one meets in life here
I will close for this time, in hopes
that may some time meet some OF
the girls or boys that knew so well
while going to school at the Morris
A. G. I shall meet them with hear
ty hand and hope them the good for
tune I have had
Ole P. Madsen."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
Hens Paw Bow Well

Emil Peterson, a farm boy of Nah
iowa in the Barnum poultry demon
stration district under the general
supervision of N. E. Chapman, poul-
try specialist of the extension divi-
sion of the states college of agricul-
ture, in the II months ending with
August cleared $267.39 from a half
interest in 200 pullets. AS a result
he is satisfied that he did not yield
to a temptation to go to Duluth to
find work last fall.
Emil was tempted to go to Duluth.
His father offered to share an inter
est in 200 pullets with him if he
would stay on the farm and care for
them. He accepted the offer. In the
II months ending with August, un-
der Emil's care, the hens laid total
of 27,764 eggs which sold for
$80753. The feed cost was $272.56.
This left $534.77 to be divided be-
tween the partners, or $267.39 each
-$2431 a month. In addition Emil
had his room and board. could he
have done so WE'LL" asks Mr.. Chap
man, had he gone to the city and
tackled such labor as he would have
been prepared fOr?"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
Alberta Chapter Red Cross

All members of the Alberta Chapt-
er of the American Red Cross Society
are notified and urged to be present
at the regular annual meeting Of
the whole chapter on Wednesday
evening at 8 p. M, Oct. 81. At this
meeting full reports of the work
done and the financial standing of
the society will be given. New Off
GERS and some directors will also be
elected.
The past years work will be care
fully reviewed and the work for next
year will be planned. No member
should find any excuse to be absent
Your country calls you now 1t
needs each and everyone of us. 1t
is our duty and our privilege to
serve our country in our small capa-
city, to give the best we have. Let
us all be there.
Fred Grafelman, Chairman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
A IT
-
rbuon

price can not be below $500 at any
one of thse principal primary mar
kets," such as Minneapolis, Omaha,
Kansas City, etc.
The price Of $500 is only mini
mum guarantee. 1t will become eff
fective July 1, 1918, and continue
in effect until May /, 1919. 1t will
not be changed or withdrawn. 1t is
not a rule of the Food Administra-
ton, but an act of Congress. No
matter how large the crop raised
next year may be, if there are not
other buyers for the wheat who will
offer $500 the government must
take it at that price. On the other
hand if costs Of, production increase
or there is a light yield, or if for
any reason the costs of production
are unduIy high or the demand is
very urgent, the price may be above
$500 as it is now.
The present price of 1920 is a
fixed price that will not be changed
in any way until July 1, 1918. The
$500 price for next year is only a
minimum. The actual price for next
year can not be less than that but
it may be $500 or more.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
COUNTY OF STEVENS, STATE
OF MINNESOTA, PUBLIC
DRAINAGE DITCH BOND

NO- 100000
Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
sENTs " that the County Of Stevens in
the State of Minnesota acknowledges it
self indebted and for value received
promises to pay to the bearer
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
lawful money of the United States of
America on the first day of October,
1887, together with interest thereon
rate of Five 60 percent per annums
payable semi-annually on the first day OF
April and October in each year, upon
presentation and surrender of the an
neXed coupons as they SeVerally be-
come due, both principal and interest
being payable at the Merchants Loan
and Trust Company in the City of Chi
' This s. bond bond is issued r. the said Coun-
ty of Stevens for the purpose of defray-
ing, and is for an amount necessary to
and to be incurred in locating, con-
structing and establishing a certain
Public Drainage Ditch known as County
aG fh COUNTY and is ssHed " bS sut T49
of and in strict accordance with the
provisions of Chapter 23O Of the Gen
eral Laws of Minnesota of 1905, and the
acts amendatory thereof and supple
mental thereto, and pursuant to re-
solution Of the County Board of said
County duly passed, adopted and rec
| Orded.
It is hereby certified and recited and
declared that all acts, conditions and
things required by the constitution and
| laws of the State of Minnesota to be
performed, to happen and to exist pre-
cedent to and in the issuance of this
bond, have been performed, have hap
pened and existed in regular and due
| form, time and manner as required by
| law that the total Indebtedness of said
| County of Stevens, including this bond,
| does not exceed any constitutional or
| statutory limitation; and that the ditch
on account of which this bond is issued
is a Public Drainage Ditch duly and
| legally established for public utility
| and to promote the public health.
| The full faith, credit and resources
| of the County of Stevens are hereby
| irrevocable pledged for the punctual
| payment Of the principal and interest
| of this bond as they respectively be-
| come due and payable.
| IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the
| County of Stevens, State of Minnesota,
| by it's County Board has caused this
| bond to be signed by the chairman of
| said Board and signed and recorded by
| the County Auditor, with the corporate
| seal of said County affixed hereto, and
| has caused the annexed interest cOu-
| pons to be executed with the fac-simile
signatures of said chairman and said
| County Auditor and this bond to be
| dated the first day of October, 1917.
| Chairman of County Board, Stevens
| County, State Of Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

triotism and good citizenship to
those boys and girls whose educa-
ton is in his hands.
Other superintendent from this
county were there
The home economic girls are still
canning and preserving in their
home training work at school. They
should feel satisfied with the sue
cess which the fine products show.
The Alberta school feels that this
part of education is not only essent-
tally necessary to proper training
for life, but is patriotic as we'll, help
full in the times when our country
needs help.
In the near future there will be
organized in the school a chapter of
Junior Red Cross Society," This So
ciety will be able to do much vital
good in the service of mankind. 1t
is hoped that it will begin with a
large membership.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
The Wheat Price Explained

Although there has been much
said by way of explaining the gov
eminent price of wheat many peo-
pie are still asking for information
on the subject, and this is not at all
strange for the problem Of price fix
ing by the government is entirely
new to our country.
The price now is $3.50 at Chicago
for No. ! wheat of the different
varieties This price was determined
by a committee Of twelve selected by
the president, the membership of the
committee being composed of two
prominent economists, two repre-
sentatives of organized labor, two
representatives of big business, two
presidents of state agricultural col
leges, three representatives Of or
ganized agriculture and one individ-
ual farmer. There were on the COM
mittee four men actually engaged
in farming.
The price of $3.50 for No. 1 wheat
at Chicago is a fixed price for the
1917 crop and will not be changed
before July 1, 1918. The govern
ment will buy all wheat offered at
that price, provided there are no
other buyers who will pay that
much, but will not permit any buyer
to pay more So that, although the
government may not buy all of the
wheat yet this price is a fixed price
that will be paid by all buyers and
which will be made neither more nor
less.
In the legislation establishing
food control the Congress placed a
minimum guaranteed price on the
1918 wheat crop. This minimum,
below which the price can not go,
is $500, but is based on "the prin-
cipal interior markets" and not on
Chicago alone which means that the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
Around the Consolidated School

Several new students have en-
rolled this year in the high school.
1t is hoped that there will be full
high school attendance in about a
week. Among the tried and trusted
who have again begun thier work
are William Bredy, Adrian Devere-
aux and Irene Eystad. William at
tends from without the district,
coming a great distance and bring
ing great sacrifices to receive a bet
ter education. Adrian is one of the
schools big guns" The schools
big work could not be carried on
successfully without him. The
school expects some of it's other
splendid students in few days.
Prof. Grafelman attended the Ed
vocational War Council called by
State Superintendent C. G. Schulz,
at st. Paul last Friday and Satur-
day. He reports this convention a
complete success, full of inspiration
for all school and county superinten-
dents. There were about 1000 sup
erintendents present at this great
meeting, all receiving the spirit of
patriotism, which they feel it their
duty to breathe into their schools at
their post of duty. The great OBJ
ject Of discussion was the relation
and the duty of the schools to:
l. The Red Cross.
2. The Liberty Loan
3. Conservation of Foods.
4. Preservation of school eff1cien-
cy during the var. 1t was made
clear to every school superintendent
what his duties are in teaching pa