davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
SIM geesefeht
Murbs, einsm snslifd.n g.ri&t gu.
folse
Gin bsuii3es uHb Gin snsliIdxs sor.
pebo6oot 5.rit5rt.

aonbon, %. Sanuar. 9mSiens
tag atenb tpurbs bic folssnbs offisi.lIs
9eidnHtmaduns pom Warinsminii;s.
rum .rlaHm: :
.Sn Der Iebisn Ra6t iti.bsn unir,
lsihien Sdiffs, bic bic Rorbis. abr
putrouiIIirten, In Der Rdbs Der bolldn.
Sif6eu aiifs, auf cine 9ipiiion b.ui.
idr 9crpeboboot3rii0rsr. Gs fanc
Elm iilr5ss @ef.&i ifati, in BEN ein
bcutffer 3erit6ru Derisnlt ipurbs,
ipGhreub beraeit neutrality-suspicious.
iuurbs. Sn Der DuussIb.ii mar g MIDI
m5glid. bas senane RsiuIiat Sss Gsi
fe1ts ipabr5uuebmsn.
CBei ben ensIdnbrn ift es tmmsr
bunlel. anm. b. Reb)
rDdbrenb Der Isbtsn gsatt fans
and Elm iursss, diaries 9sf.tt sDts
iten ieinsli9en, 9orpsbobootaeri
nnb uuITn sissu.u 8eriiSrrn in Der
RG5e Der Sdoupen Ban. itati. Wdh'
rsnb bieiss @eiehtss ipurbs e.nsr uns
I.rsr 3erft6r,r DON .insm sorpsso ss'
irofisu unb burd cine erpIoiicn ipur'
ben brsi Dfiisisre unb A Wann sss
t0bisi. Der 3erfi5per purbs bonn Dor
unium eiaenen Sdiffsn Dsrisnft %
Die anssb6risen Der lImgesommsrsr
fino benadridtist worbsu. Infer,
S6iffs babsn .sins usiisren gsrIuit'
erliiien.
aus gmuiben, ScIlanb. tDurbe I'm
2anfs bss 9asss bas GpIgsnbs a6sr
bas Ssseef.at a.mslbet:
.am Sisni.as Morsen su friih.r
Giunbs psriuht.n pisr5ehn bsntf4s
Scrpeboboot3srii6r.r ben 6afen bon
Gsbriisss gu Dsrlafen, neil iis inGs'
fabr tpnrsn. bort sinsufrisrsn. Sic
ipnrben Tofort bon elmer sroben Glos'-
tile DON tritiIdn 3sritorsrn arst'
sriffsn. Der aampf fant aus ixfs.r
entfnnuns iiuti unb sl.i6 I'm anfaii5
ipurbe bic Bride bss bsutiatn Ser
fi5rsrs % 691 BON siusm Ssi4cb
fortssriHn, ipobsi Der aommnnssur
unb sipsi anbsrs Cffhi.rs saSbtsi
ipurbsu.
Der % 60 fdob bsinen 9orpsSr
ab .unb ipurbt bonn oon einsm dnbs'
rsn briiifdtn Gsi6Ob esiroffsn, sas
ben Gdorniisin umrib unb Elm Sritt,s
G,sffob brdn9 In ben porbtren 5bsil
bee Sdifiss Elm. Die gsfhiibe iGs.
nen absr nidt bei&dbist lpOrbsn ln
fsin.
5<hsshn ihspcrpnwunbsie Ttu..
idx, be BON sinsm SyiJdtampitr bon
BEN itnrf btfh1bigien 2orptnobooi
20 So .berabssboI! lpurStm iinb IN
ymu;b,n aelanSs. porben. 0ds Boot
islbI. mil 20 9obi.n an 9orb. ipurbs
ipSter ir bsn 6afsn ssihIsppt.. Dc,
Qcmmdnbeur. bsm beibs gtiHt abet,
riITtn tucrbsn ipartn. Farb, sht bae
Boot ben 6dfen errtihie.
Cine anbsre Gsptihs nus Ymnibsn
Iast, SoE nur bier Nann an gcro bes
20 69- setobtst iporbeH isisn, onruns
ier btr aommanbsir, 2srtndni Bo9rI
iinb hsr aommnnbsur bes Tlotttls,
aapisGH Ghulb.
Die hsIsi1sn DffI3ltrt rerirtiotsr
w GaDIunf itv baS Gete& i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
Sn bet 1nbrnbid)a
!5a6eu bic werbiinbetsn tpieber ben
@ormori9 6egonnsn.
gulgarsr ftnb 6ei SHltta iibsr ben
iiibIiten Urn Der 9onau sss
5oSen
llnb Ra6sn fid auf BEN n0rbIi&en
llfer feitgeisst.

Berlin, %. Jannor. Quf brabts
lOism Dsge nab SopDilie. Die Dsrs
biiHbeten 9ruppsu babsn ibreu 8prs
marid in Der Dobrubf6a pisber bss
eonnen. ME an 9isnitag Don Der
oberiten Sesrestsitung angstiinbigt
tpurbe. gulgoriitr srrppen iss.en
Bel suItaa iiber BEN St. Georges
Gibti6sn) arm Der DonnumiinbuH.
gen uHS bsbauptstsn ibr. Stslmsen
ON n6rbIiden llfer gsqsn TeinbIi4s
Qngriffs, Die te3iisIi5. 9stuHutmas
dung ldutst ipie foIst:
.Gront bss Gr5fsr5oss Sofepb: Sn
einigsn Gegsnbsu in ben DaIbtarp1s
tben unb in ben SrsnSssbireen De-
@Olbau babeu, aIs Golge bee, bensn
taltsn Msttsrs, lsbbaftere Grtiaeris.
sefe6te Itattgefunbsn.
r3niiasn Dem sIanic uno BEN
putna sbaI babsn in gDrpoitengefsas
ten bsutfas uno SftsrrsiSifa unsaris
Ide 5ruppsu msbr als buHbert Ses
fnnsene ssma6t, unb iiiblih pom &a'
iino SbnI babsu fe fdrters fsiroIid.
5ruppenabtbeiItingsr, bic DorsurIde7
psriuhten, 5urtitseiriebeu.
rGrmeesrupps BEG Gelomnri6ans
ron Rudsnieu: I'm untersn 2uuf os2
qutna BADEN fir uHs erfoIgrei6e gor'
poitsrgefe@ts ftattsefunSen.
,Sn Der DO6rubi5a baben buIgari.
T6e sruppsn ben fiibIitsu 2trm Der
9Onmmiinburssn in Der gld6s bon
5altba ii6erfdrittsn rnh iit nuf bsn
n6rOtidsn ufsr ssssn qtnsriffs Der
Ruiien bebauptet.
r9ln Der mu8eoOntTten 5rpHt bat
ii9 nitlis 0idtisss srslsnst.
,We itli9er 9riessf4a q Il.
pld B. gtrmssgrupps Ses Srorprir3en
Ruppre5t: Rorb5iiIi6 prn Qrmentis.
reg brnrs cine grtuubisungsnbt5et'
lung pOn baperifaen Rssimeuisrn in
feinblihe DrGben Elm urb brnd)!en cine
aBnbI gsfoneens unS Waitinenss
I9iib. 5uriid.
,Britiidpe SruppennbtbeiIungeu bic
gegsn unisrs poIitiOuen noroDeItlicf
ron GromslIes Dur5ussbeu periu3tsn
wurben suriidsef6lasen. SIN llebrigeu
purbe bic gttiuitdt Der artilIeris nno
unierer 6lisger tarl ourd bas tribe
nebeliae Wetter bsbiHeert.
.GeftIihsr atisssf6auplag. Tront
oes qrin3sn 2sopoIo: gln Der Dina
unS norotpeItIib BON 2utst bat oas
iSeuer Der 2lrtil.rie iemporir an !osfs
tigteit Sugenommen.
.WsItlib Don Siindburg trie6sn
unIsrs Srippen cine ruFiihe 9(btbsis
luna suriid, bic pGbrsro Der y:rbt in
uuicrs OorberitsR @rd6sn ciuseorunseu
mar"
81 q 6rihten aus Diterrett
htfd1 sur,oort 6eU
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

Gin. fpiters 8ep,Ide pOn ymuibsr
faat. bab Der aOmmonb.ur Der %.
So, 2sutnnnt 8O9n. nidt sstOotst
ipurbe, fuis man 5u.rit geslaubt. baB
Gbsr Ssr 1ob bes aapitdns Sdulb Sc.
Itdtist tDOrben iei. Die beiOsn anbr,u
Sfii3i.rc. bic set6otst ipurben. finb
bic a.utnants Jauit unb Sannopn.
Die % 69- ifi bas 5fassfbiff elmer
glottiIe BON atp0lf Ghiffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
81 q 6ri9ten aus Dfterret
6tfh hsuneotti DEN
OueIleu
AutIl len.

Cine oFfiSiele getonutma6urs bss
Siterrei9ii9 unsariTder ariegsminiy
itsriums ppm 81. Snnudr Ialiiet pie
folst:
.OsjiIiasr arisssi9uupIas: Sn ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
Salgariens 9riebensbe.
Singuuaea.
Go oerlongt G6tretung
Der DO6ruof6a pes
MuraDa SbaIes unb
eirnn Thnif nnn

~ : ~ y - - v - ' = "a ~
eiuen 3 9eil BON
N Na3ebpnieu,
2pnbon, %. Sanuor, Sn einem
Snteroietu nit bem sanssiger"
ppn Berlin ingte Der 9rdFpsut bes
buIgoriideu parIaments, ME aus Sos
pen6agen teIesropbirt pirO, oub bic
6rteosnsbsoiuguHgen guIsurisns fOl.
ssrbe Icien: 9tbtrstung Der ednser Oos
brubI6u Biz an bic 0OnoumiinDunsen.
SbeiIe Don Ma3eAOnieu, nit Monaittr.
unb bas sauas RordOa SAaI in Sers
bieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
ltnb bebaupten bob Elm benes Boot nerienft ,orbem Jet

m 9Oub
Sfbbee
MtH S9Se
Gbu syauppSok-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
@ine neue @fenf fpe oer 25er6iinoeteu
sat itt Oer 9obruol0a begonnem.
Die Bu(garen inO 6ei gu(ta6en i6er oen ldo(i6en
arm Oer Donau ge(tbt
St nOrbbem Namamem leiftem oie 0mfiem per,tueelem
gSioeriauo,
lin elmer 5Iankung brer Pn an dem obersn Sereb zn blndsrn


Der
I'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

gelsiens gu bef9iber, tpdbrsnO auf
Der anberen Seite bies in 4brebe ses
itellt nirb. Seuti6lunb mub ii@ers
ssItellt iein baB 8elsien ni4t afs Sin@
falst6or fir einen 2tnsriff aGf
DeutI9lanb bi.ni. b1s ber britii4e
ggoismus I'M Gtarbe in su 6finen
Ober gu fdlieben. gegen Often ober ae'
gen Meitsn, serabe fpis man bies i'm
9tussnblid fir n6tbis baIt."
;, Strait mnieres a5ttliHem
Griftens.@eHtes"
lInIsrer Stdrte ino beg gOltss Opfsrs
piiligteit tperbsn mir Iiegen',
60 ertlGrte Or. Selffsri3. Der bslits
f9e Wtniiter bss SHneru,
-
gei bem 9antett 5u Gbrsn Der oeuts
i5sn unb 5ftsrreitii4sn parla'
ments sprdfo:nten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
0Nettetbe

SIR Obio uno fas ipeftli6s
pennipltanien: gbsilfpeife triibss
Wetter am Mittipo6 unb Dpnnerstds;
tdlter an Donnerjtdg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
Gin 5te9efe&f fat in Der 2loro(te

3ipiiAen cinem benti6en nnS eittem britiid)em
9DrpeSpbppts Weidtuaber itattgefmnSem.
Die gng(dnOcr ge6en Ocn Oer(ua zines Bootes un0
O0n 3 Offiieren un0 44 ]1lann 6u
tno bebamptem ba Elm bemtes Boot neref uorben iei
Die dsMte vun III mob Mot our Bd do6 0eint klein Boot asSt
Wprden iu kin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27

MIR. and Mrs. Void were Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Otto. =,
Miss Isabel Mckinney will spend
her (Hacation En Kathryn and Nc"
Henry.
The Misses Ella Barr, Alisen, Bar.
rett and Lillian Novacek, VIII spend
the holidays in Devils Lake.
The misses Margaret, Helen and
Marie Rae have gone to Dunse.th to
spend the holidays with their family
Mrs. Morris Kernall, of Bismarck
who has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Msr Keene, went east Friday
Morning on No. 4.
: ;Chas., Falstad arrived in the city
Saturday evening from Garrison, N.
D.; to visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. iFalstad.
Thomas Delaney is visiting his
family.
VIM. Messer spent the weekend in
the city.
Frank Wyttenbach returned from
Grand Forks Sunday.
Roy and Eli Weston came from
Grand Forks Saturday, to spend the
holidays with their parents,
Leila and Erling Platou are home
for theholidays. They are both at
tenalnethe Minnesota university.
Miss Jennie Mcdonald went to
Jamestown Sunday to attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Gladys Cooley Boyle.
Mrs. Patten, dean Of women of the
Normal, will be the house guest of
Dean and Mrs. Woodlands for the
holidays:
Miss Barrett Norgard, is here from
McHenry, where she is teaching
this year. She will spend the holiday
vacation with friends and relatives.
I. Howard Bakken, of the North Da-
'kota university will nd the Christ
mas vacation with his Parents.
'*s Mrs. Martin Oppeg aard arrived in
the city Saturday evening from Moor.
head, Mimi, to spend X mas with hel
daughter, Carrie D. Oppe,:aard.
Miss Ruth O'Malley Left Saturday
morning for Minneapolis to visit with
relatives during the Xmas vacation.
Prof. Oscar Anderson, athletic in
structor at the Glendale Normal, ar
rived in the city, and will spend the
holidays here.
Miss Olive Rhodes, who has been
attending the Dakota Business COL
lege, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Rhodes.
Miss Grace Lund, formerly Nor
NAL student, who teaches in ,Osna-
brook, was visitor in the city yes
terday, en- route to Rogers.
Miss Minnie Norgard, who is teach
ing school at Manville, arrived in the
city Saturday and will spend the hol-
idays with friends in the city.
Miss Agnes Skorpen, who has been
teaching in Osnabrook, arrived Sun
day morning, and will spend the hol-
iday vacation with her parents.
Mrs. C. Scofeld and her sister,
Miss June. Cobb, arrived mn the city
Sunday from Waukon, MIMI, and
were the geuests at the C. E. Burgess
home.
Aug. A. 'Doerner, general agent of
the Great Western Life Insurance
Co., with headquarters at Bismarck,
is here to spend the holidays with his
family.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27
First aaptlst Churches

The name Baptist Was first given tt
certain congregations of English Sep
aratists which had recently restored
the ancient practice Of immersion, III
fdf4; but the congregations were. aev,
eral years Older than that. There were
two bodies Of Baptists founded before
that date-the Arminians, established
By the followers Of John Smyth, who
hEd becD}a clergyman Of the Church O..
England, founding the first Genera.
Baptist church in London in 1911, anG
the Calvinistic, or Particular, Baptist
church, established in London III 1915.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27
"kronstadt

AZ Interesting legend Is told con
rerning the origin of the name Of the
city of .KrGllstadt. The old town hall
IS supposed to stand on the spot where
n golden crown was found in the stump
If tree in 1904. The royal emblem
was believed to have remained hidden
mere for more than 100 years. It was
Identified as having belonged to King
Solomon of Hungary, who concealed II
lest it fall into the hands of the pursu-
ing Bulgarians. Hence the name, kron
Stadt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27
Three Great Physicjans.

You have heard of the doctor who
on his deathbed was heard to murmul
that he left behind three great ply.
.sllaans. The three doctors at his bed
side waited to hear their names and
heard THIS: ''rhrsae-water, air and
exercise: Well, all<t,osee are to be had
for less than the Al lyingthey are ours
Tor the mere ens y ISL taking them.
N I that feod 10 n Mentioned, since
Dill taRs tors n ha G the human family
ests too n !. khsth time. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27
comp,ie&ted but Ea-y.

"How do y,sdh, get your husband to
do what he doesn't want to do when
yoH want him to do it?' ''Tha:'s easy.
I make big fuss over something he
has already done which 1 didn't want
biz doors remind him Of some
have done which he
wanted mestoSlO and / didn't want to
do and soon ny Is doing what I want
him to do jus: as though he wanted
to do 1t all xlong."-Detr0it Free
Press. s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27
A KNITTER'S ROSARY

The hour l spent in sweater art
Are as string of purls: sigh;
To count them over every one apart,
My rows awry; my rows awry.
Each hour purl; each purl take care,
To drop no stitch lest be stung;
l count; yes count unto the end,
And there a sleeve is hung!
O, memories that bless and burn
Of raveling out and bitter loss:
l drop pdrl, yet strive at last to
learn
To knit across, sweet are, to knit
across.
Julia Hunter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27
man lodge in Valley City on Friday

man lodge in Valley City on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Naughton left
Thursday evening for Long Beach,
CAL, where they will spend the win
ter enjoying the balmy breezes of
that climate.
w. J. Pickett, T. Undem and Andy
Wallin went down to the Twin Cit
les last Saturday evening with a
shipment of live stock which they
took to the markets at that place.
They returned to Rogers Thursday
morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27
HOW TO USE SEALS

REQ Cross Seals stuck on envelopes,
make letters more cordial; bills, more
payable; prescriptions, more valuable;
checks, more welcome; presents, more
useful; merchandise, more acceptable;
everything more cheerful.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27

B1eFy wednesday AFTERNOON and
evening the Times-Record receives cor.
renpoudence and other matter intend.
ed for the Weekly Times.Record. Wed.
nesday il too late, az the weekly In
printed Immediately after the noon
hour each Wednesday and IL in the
postodice before evening. Such mat.
tor should reach this office Tuesday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science services In Room
S. Young block, every Sunday mornint
at IL o'clock. Sunday school at II
o'clock. Testimonial meetings ever,
Wednesday evening at 1880. Read1n+
room open daily axce7t Sundays anc
legal holidays frC : to p. m. Every
one is welcome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27
= f++~& %+%+++++!
SHEYENNE VALLEY
<%+++@ !. Z :. go 5000

p p y + = y " - - ~ = -
Dec. 26.-G. O. Aas and son Alfred,
were Kathryn shoppers last Monday.
MAIDS Hagen, John Johnson and
John F. Henrikson spent last Sunday
evening with Joseph Allan.
Anton Auren and Eddie Olson
were helping James G. Thoreson last
Monday doing some butchering.
Andrew Lund and Conrad Jacob
SON were busy last week hauling
home hay.
Henry Aas was over to Otto
Kraft's place last Friday and got a
load of feed fround.
Ole p. Olstad and son Edward, au-
toed. to tFingal last Wednesday on
business smatters.
James G. Thoreson was visitor
at the G. o. Aas home last Wednes-
day forenoon.
Hedge Olson and Oscar E. Aas
were shoppers at Kathryn last Mon
day. ...
Mrs. Martin Thoreson and son Ar
a. thur and Mrs. Hans Hanson and son
Melvin, left for California a few
weeks ago, where they will spend the
winter.
Nj. and Mrs. Conrad Jacobson
and Andrew Lund were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Aas and family
one evening last week.
Among those who were Valley
City Christmas shoppers last Thurs
day. were Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
ThOreson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sievart Bergesedt and family and Mr..
and Mrs. L. b. Hanson. 49,
Henry Froystad left for Valley City
last Monday for few days visit with
friends.
Miss Hilda Opsahl visited with
Misses Clara and Agnes Aas last Sum
day afternoon. -,
A. II. Hanson returned last Thurs
day from an extended visit at diff
ferant eastern points.
Victor Schneider, Arthur Olson and
Arthur Olstad wefe visitors with Al
fred and Henry G. Aas last Sunday
lr. and Mrs. Ole w. Thoreson left
last Tuesday for Milwaukee, Wis,
whore they will spend the winter with
Mrs.. sThoreson's folks.
Jens Henrikson and Henry G. Aas
were 4 visitors with Carl Henrikson
, last Sunday afternoon:
We had some fine summer weather
last week.
Ben johnson left last Tuesday for
Bode, Iowa, where he will visit his
brothers until after New Years:
James G. Thoreson transacted bus
mess in Fingal last Friday.
Mrs. c.. M: Riveness, who has been
visiting here about three weeks, re-
: tuIned to her home at Fergus Falls,
Nina; 4 few weeks ago.
Miss Ida Aas was working Tor
Mrs. James G.. Thoreson last Week.
Jens Rensby and Henry G. Aas au-
toed to Kathryn last Tuesday on bus
mess.
Christ Hagen was working for
Hedge Olson a couple of days last
week
Mrs: Marie johnson was guest at
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson's last Sun
day afternoon.
Hedge Olson and Christ Hagen au-
toed to Valley City one day last week
doing some shopping.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27
Fioht.sS Moth. With Paper.

uf la MONKS with Paper.
Moths hate newspapsxs; and. will
rarely to1ehs anything wrapped in
them. p Winter elothdss entirely in
gsvspap ffore ~ lin2 them away
for theSsdlgi'er and you may feel rea.
:ss.a Y. es's1'n fh.t moths will not
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27

Lloyd Nelson is home from the
university for the holidays.
B. J. Haaland went to Jacestown
Wednesday morning on No. Z.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27
Get a Piece Of, Irrigated Land
Lower Rio Grande Valley
Of Texas

It said by that that California
or Florida Think what that to and family
Z CL1MATE-you can not buy-you have to 60 to it,
What is nicer than gentle
mosquitoes and instead shoveng gather
flowers
THE LOWER RIO GRANDR VALLEY offers farmer same
farming facilities North
seasonno wanga harvest of kind month Add
hischeap labor, weather when
wonder
Hogs cattle poultry and bees all thrive
through. Alfalfa Egyptian Wheat, Cotton,
Potatoes Potatoes, Cabbage
Onions do we'll Expensive buildings
averages eight cuttings year,
perfection the
don't the berry Figs Oranges Lemons Grapefruit
etc, ect ....,-
THE ]. C.. ENGELMAN LAND co.
South Fourth St.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Runs special train with private cars leaving
apois for the LOWER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. every
Special Trip Tickets including meals sleeping
berhs.
JOIN US ON THE NEXT EXCURSION JANUARY
Make your trip reservations early by writing eephonng
GEO. L. ISENSEE, Valley City. N. Oak.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-27

Harl Moultrie is spending his vaca-
ton with his father at the Mause.
L0ST-Angora goat. Finder please
notify 902L. 24-2d-lwp
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24
TxkFLE
VALE

Has the plumber finished his work? "Oh, yes over two hours ago. He is almost ready to eaye.-Lfe.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24
No sadder proof can be given by a man of his own littleness than disbe- lief in great men.
 Thomas Carlyle.
Confusinq Advice

Some of us are confused and even sea, in con- sequence of the apparently contrary or at least in consistent advice given to our conduct in the of the situation which confronts us. If the advice from different sources our problem would be so perplexing. We could then exercise judgment and choose between the sources.
 But from the same quarters are advised against doing anything business depression at this time of all times and then in the next breath advised to practice the and do with out all those things with which dispense. To the merchant and manufacturer it would reason ably appear that countrywide acceptance of this latter advice would quickly and certainly pro- a business depression than anything else that could be done The effect of such concerted exer- else of economy would be to put many thousands of merchants out of business; the effect would be ex- tended to factories of all kinds and labor would suffer The financial arteries would be clogged and could not escape depression.
 We do think people need advice on this point There will be automatic adjustment of their ex- penditures to such new conditions present them selves from time to time Folks will buy the things they need and want and pay for They will spend about as much money they have been spending in the past and perhaps do without of the things they would like if prices high. They will keep. at least much money ever in circulation; otherwise the circulation would be healthy.
 To advise people waste is proper if it is rightly given But general injunction against waste is itself a waste, lack of conservation of breath If people are shown wherein they wasting they will stop it. and the higher prices they have to pay for the things they waste will be effective than all the word advisers utter.
 Bare advice is acceptable and never does any good If be shown that he is pursuing a wrong of action, and if he is reasonable, he will change; but also if he is reasonable, he will change merely because he has been advised to do so
 We are advised also, to produce more That does any part the perpexity feel from advice We knew without being told that greater production was needed We had gathered that much from higher prices and from information we have ceived about the general scarcity of things which formerly plenty. There will be more foodstuffs raised this year than before it is possible to raise them. That would be if not word of advice had been offered the subject.
 But the point making is that if advice in the present circumstances is worth anything, those who advise to practise the most rigid economy and live with Spartan like simplicity and the time avoid contributing a business depression. should be explicit
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
A Wonderful Picture

To The Republicans:
 It was my privilege to see "Wom : anlood' during it's recent production at Cllne's Auditorium in Los An geles. Too much cannot be written in praise Of the picture and the story it tells Americans. It is in my opin ion the masterpiece of it's class
 Having for it's object the upbuild- ing of patriotic sentiment and in creasd enlistments in the army and navy, 1t draws picture of the in vasion of the United Stats by Ruri tanians which in it's portrayal. sad dens ir sympathy and then serds the blood boiling through ones veins in sheer rage at the pictured indignities.
 Americans are shown the horrors we would have 10 endure during in- vasion by foreign power. and thess scenes are not overdrawn for we have read Of more terrible happenings in word pictures of the present awful struggle in Europe. It is well that America is shown victorious in the final scenes, because some of the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24
The National Guard

So little has been said lately regarding recruiting for the Arizona National Guard that generally known that draft under law is imminent. The guard is only about half full While recruiting has been going fairly well and while the personnel of the recruits is high, there yet nearly enough.
 Arizona has done very well for the regular army and the navy. Perhaps other state in the Union has done better but all this has been the expense of material for the national guard The state will get credit in the record for those who have not en- listed in the guard and it will not receive very much credit for those who have been drafted into it.
 The guard itself what there is of it. stands high in the estimation of regular army officers. is an organization to belong to which any young man may be proud