davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-21
NORTHLAND

Ho for the north winds, fierce and cold! Ho for the snoWdrift deep! Let the avalanche roar down the mountain bold, Gods fire in my heart keep. From morn till night on the rug ged trail
 I trudge with my faithful team' Let tbs pale clerk sigh and the elose-housed vail, With the storm in my teeth l dream Atar to the Northland, fresh and free, I laugh at the world that is naught to me
 Charles Eugene Banks.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-21

r any who have lately contribut- ed to the local Red Cross care to have a dollar deducted from their contribution for a Christmas mem hershfS please phone any member of the executive committee and membership receipt will be sent.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-21
They're gittb' mfghiv onpious fer the

days GH' nights 10 90,
 An GH oi 'eRs are happy GH' fhcy mGke th cir mothers 80! She nerer has 10 scOld 'em or fell 'en bout the noise Cause they're just the StrCet- est Httle girls, the beSt Ot Ht He bOysl
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-21
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Druggtsta refund moUey if PAzS OINTMENT fails to cnTe Itching, Blind. Bleeding or ProtEudInE Piles. First application gives reliae. 6oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-21
KEEP YOUR MEAD UNeoVRRER.
The CSRstsst Wearing SG Q Hat PTORO-
 gates DRndraR Germs.

There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake, and are blessed with c heavy shock of hair: yet If the scalps of these same men once became infested with dAndru6 germs. the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Balances would ensue as the final result New bros Herpicfde kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide Is 6 pleasant hair dressing as well as q daudrutr cure and contains not an atom Of injurious sub stance Sold by leading druggists. sene l0c. In stamps for sample 10 The HOrpl eide Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 0Be Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug SsoTSe. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-21

NHOWS CGtFg- hiMg they do An e nile he's loading up his SI6igh he's e Gt c in Ot 'cHs too!
 AR' them that minds their mothers, they gets Inc most Oj tOyS.
 They're just he stCceteSt little girls, the best Of little bOyS!
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-21

They're just been tCritiR' letters 10 SGnty Claus each day Am' teliin' him just whGt they tCdMt dH' ShOW- m' him the trdV
 To tC h ere the house Is, 30 he'll kROtC Just Where 10 leGUe the toys
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-21

-FrGnk [. SfGnt0n in AlIGHtd C0HSFF
 tutiOR.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

In addition to those announced last
week, the following promotions have
been made, which now makes a full
quota: Corporal Ford to be sergeant;
Privates Bragg, Bentley, 7. Hansen
and Newman to be corporals and Pri-
Yates Copple, Coshow, Feldenheimer,
Fisher, French, Gibson, l.. S. Howard,
Johnson, Lewis, Morrow, Parker, Shay
and Stiles to be first class privates.
A member of the 9Th CO., who had
Just served his first time on guard duty
reported to the sergeant of the guard
the other night an embarrassing situa-
tion. When asked what the trouble
was he said: az halted man near
rather dim electric light. He said he
was the first lieutenant of 18th Co.
With that striking mustache and heavy
dark eyebrows ! at first took him for
some Mexican bandit chief, but finally
recognized him as one of the officers of
your Company" Since the lieutenant
has had his bandit mustache re-
moved he has had no difficulty in get
ting past sentries at night.
Sgt. Chandler was talking to some
Long Beach girls and missed his sup
per. Sgt. Kent Shoemaker happened
along just after eating a hearty meal
and said: Gee! | wish | was fat so
| could go without my meals.
Private Hugh Copple has recently
been awarded the title of Champion
Yarn Spinner of the Company,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
PACKING SCHOOL
BEGINS NEXT WEEK

With the corps of the sales agency's
inspectors in charge, daily lectures to
be given between the hours of 1.S0 and
o'clock, will be features of the an
nual packing school to be conducted by
he Apple Growers Association for the
week ,of September 1922. The sales
agency officials are determined to con-
servesall of the valleys big apple crop,
and growers and their families are
urged to be present at the lectures.
Because of the demand for registered
packers, many of the young men who
formerly prepared the fruit for distri-
button having enlisted in their coun-
try's service, the attendance at the ap-
preaching school is expected to be the
largest in the valleys history. A large
part of the work of the 1917 season
will be done by women.
The Association makes tuition
charge of $3.50 for residents of the
Hood River, White Salmon and Under
wood communities, and SIS for nonresi-
dents. The total of the tuition will be
refunded to all who work throughout
the season for the Association or its
members in good standing, while one
half will be turned back to those who
work in the Hood River valley for
other sales agencies or growers.
Packing school students are asked to
register at the Davidson warehouse of
the Association. The school will be
conducted in the Union warehouse
No. g
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
LIVE news FROM
TWELFTH COMPANY
(By Sergeant Forrest L. Moe)

The 18th Co. camp has been rather
quiet during the past 10 days, mainly
due to serum injections which have
been administered twice a week in
stead of once every 10 days. However,
the last one was given on Monday OF
this week and the spirits of the men
are expected soon to be back to their
usual high water mark.
The long looked for Post Exchange
is now firmly established and doing a
land office business. This concern is
simply company store and is backed
by the government with Capt. Wilbur
as exchange officer. All sorts of to-
baccos, candy, stationery, chewing
gum and a few other necessities and
luxuries are kept and sold to the men
of the two companies at the fort. 1t
is operated by members Of the COM
pany and the profits are given to the
mess funds of the two respective COM
panies. The men are given credit on
their next months pay. 1t provides q
loafing place for the men and is located
in a separate building. Very soon a
small library will be installed consist
ing mainly of military books, as well
as a few magazines and papers.
Over one third of the men have ap-
piled for passes to visit their respective
homes. The only ones granted so far
have been for the purpose of having
urgent dental work done, but hereafter
the number will be limited to five
members of the company at one time,
the most urgent being granted first.
Passes are usually limited to four days
and it is improbable that any furloughs
will be issued for some time, if at all.
Among the visitors the past week
were Mrs. E. W. Dunbar, Mrs. P
Hansen, and Mrs. L. F. Parker.
The Artillerymen greatly enjoyed
the peaches sent by Mr.. 0xborrow.
Probably one of the most appropriate
donations the Company has receiveC
was a dish towel for each man giver
by Mrs. Meier of Portland.
The small packets of jelly that were
sent by 0dell women were highly ap
preciated by the members of the Com
pany one morning last week at tn,
! breakfast table.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
TOWN BRED MOTHS
INVADE THE COUNTRY

The discovery by inspectors Of fruit
sales agencies of serious infestation
from codling moths in orchards near
the city, according to expressions Of
fruit men, will.lead next year to dras-
tic measures to make owners Of old
orchards in town observe spraying
rules. The migration of thousands of
moths from old uncared for city orch
ards have totally ruined portions of
commercial orchards near the city this
season.
1t is declared by some fruit men that
the laws regulating spraying Of city
lot fruit and ornamental trees are not
stringent enough. A strict enforce
ment of existing rules, it is said, will
prevent spread of such pests as scale,
but will not control codling moth, for
which many growers this season have
applied four and five sprays. Millions
of moths are said to have been bred in
old orchards of the town this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
ANNUAL SCHOOL
FAIR APPROACHES
new FEATURES WILL DRAW CROWD
Girls Will Demonstrate Canning and ". B.
Ayers Representative to be Here
for the Important Event

With canning contest, to be staged
by teams of girls from different valley
communities, and the advancement of
the campaign for food conservation in
Oregon by W. B. Aver, of Portland, as
features, County Superintendent Glib
son believes that the annual county
school fair to be held here Saturday,
September %, will be the most largely
attended ever held in the valley. From
preparations already made by school
children it is apparent that the exhibits
of the coming fair will surpsss in num-
bers those of any former year.
While Mr.. Aver, Herbert Hoover's
appointee as food administrator for
Orgon, will probably not be able to be
present himself, he will be represented
in Hood River for the day by A. r.
Gephart, secretary Of the Portland
Public Welfare Commission, who will
deliver lectures on food production and
conservation.
All work of the fair, which will be
held in the large show rooms of the
Hood River Garage, the use of which
is donated for the day, will be judged
by corps of experts from the Oregon
Agricultural College.
Actual canning will be done by the
girls of the canning teams. Each team
will be composed of three girls. The
following school districts have made
entries in the food conservation con-
test; Parkdale, Odell, Central Vale
Pine Grove, Oak Grove, Barrett and
Hood River. The winning team will
participate in similar contest at the
state fair.
Free trips will be awarded to the
two boys and two girls whose indus
trial club work receives the highest
marking by the Oregon Agricultural
College experts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Barrett Parent Teacher Reception

The patrons and friends of Barrett
school district. are cordially invited to
attend reception to the school faculty
at the schoolhouse next Friday evening
at 7.45, sharp. An interesting program
of music and short addresses will be a
prominent feature of the evening.
This will be an excellent opportunity
to become acquainted with those who
will have large influence for the next
nine months in shaping the destiny of
our children. Don't forget the date,
Friday, Sept. IA, 7.45 p. m.
Sec'y Barrett P. ia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
LIBRARY GATHERS
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS

Working under general plans of the
Oregon State Library, Miss Ethel
Goudy, county librarian, assisted by
members of different religious organ.
izations of the city, is collecting books
for Oregon soldiers. The first ship
ment of books, sent to Portland was
made Tuesday.
Miss Goudy says that responses have
been liberal from those who have
heard of the plans for supplying the
enlisted men with reading matter.
Within the next few weeks she hopes
to be able to forward hundreds of vol
umes,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
new TRI-COUNTY
DIRECTORY ARRIVES

The'new R. L. Polk & Co. directory
of Hood River, Wasco and Sherman
counties was delivered to local sub
scrbers last week by W. B. Somers. q
special representative of the company.
The directory is one of the best ever
seen here. 1t gives not only the usual
roll of residents, but also the list Of
tax payers in each county and roster
of the patrons of respective rural free
deliveries of the different postoffices.
The book has aroused a number of
favorable comments.
Data was secured here by William
Weber, son of W. G. Weber, the har-
ness maker.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
sAN'soRN
. ++++4+%++++%%++

Harry Siegfried, of Fargo, was bus.
mess caller in Sanborn yesterday.
A shipment Of fry from the state
hatcheries went up the branch yester-
day to stock Willow Lake, Griggs
county.
Owing to the congested condition
OF the cattle market in South st. Paul
railroad companies are refusing ship
ments.
Mrs. Walter Schreiter arrived last
Friday from LaMoure where they have
been living for the past few months.
They are now making their home in
SanDorn.
Mrs. Rhodes, widow of the late Hen.
ry Rhodes, who number of years ago
owned and cultivated a farm at the
head of Lake Eckelson, just east Of
that of his brother, c. N. Rhodes, was
a Sanborn visitsr last week. Mr..
Rhodes and family moved to Canada,
where he died several years ago.
Among those shipping stock from
this neighborhood last Saturday were
Charley Brandenberg, Frank Hesch,
Martin Conlon Of Eckelson, and o. T.
Olson of Darcy. They struck the
South st. Paul market when every pen
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25

was the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roe.
VIM. Lands filled the pulpit here in
Dr.. Roe's place last Sunday.
Ed Fellison and family returned
Friday from an auto trip to Wisconsin.
They visited friends and relatives at
Alma, Mont, and independence. They
were gone two weeks.
Dr.. w. B. Wanner left on Monday
for Chicago where he will spend
week attending the 500 Surgeons con-
vention and the Congress of Surgeons
OF North America, both bodies being in
session there this week
}. A. Kotchian left Tuesday for Ker,
mt in response to the sad news that
his brother A. C. Kotchian of that
place died on Monday. The body will
De conveyed to Lidgerwood for burial.
The deceased was 20 years old and
leaves wife and two children. He
was the cashier of the Kermit State
bank. ~s
: Rev. ]. 5. Miller has been appointed
pastor of the Wimbledon and Leal
charge for another year by the annual
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church which was in session at Dickin-
son last week. The conference was
attended by Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Mil
Ter, Rev. and Mrs. A. M Hewson Of
wimbledon and ]. w. Hilborn Of Leal.
Larry Downey, proprietor of the
wimbledon racing stables, returned
tuesday with three horses from Valley
City. where he captured all the first
prizes in horse races at the Barnes
county fair, last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The three horses were
Baker Boy, Veda Stern and Susie Jen-
try. They are some of the best horses
IN the state and the county fair spec
tators were highly delighted with their
performance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25

Washington, Oct. a. President
Wilson has declafed Sunday, October
%, a day of pl IF for the success of
American aim the war;
The presid proclamation fol-
lows: 4
Whereas, I'll congress of the Unit
ed States, BY al oncurrent resolution
adopted October in view of the en-
trance of our nation>in III ,,sst and
awful war which now afflicts the
greater part of the world, has request
ed me to set apart by official procla-
nation a day upon which our people
should be called upon to offer concert
ed prayer to Almighty God for His d.
vine aid in the success of our arms;
And, whereas, it behooves a great,
free people, nurtured as we have been
in the eternal principles of justice and
Of right, a nation which has sought
from the, earliest days CT it's existence
to be obedient to the divine teachings
which have inspired it in the exercise
of its liberties, to turn always to the
supreme master and cast themselves
in faith at His feet, praying for His
aid and succOr in every hour of trial,
TO the en- ! nat the great aims to which
our fathers dedicated oHr power as a
people may not perish among men,
but be always asserted and defended
with fresh ardor and devotion and,
through the divine blessing. set at last
upon enduring foundations for the
benefit for all the free peoples of the
earth:
Now, therefore. I, Woodrow VIII
son, president Of the United States,
gladly respond to tho wish ex-
pressed by the congress, do appoint
October twenty-eighth, being the last
Sunday of the present month, as a
day of supplication and prayer for an
the people of the nation, honestly ex-
horting all my countrymen to observe
the appointed day. according to their
several faiths in solemn prayer that
Gods blessings may rest upon the
high tasks which is laid upon us, to
the end that the cause for which we
give our lives and treasure may
triumph and our efforts be blessed
with high achievement
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25

KATHRYN

44$t$$$$$$ 4$$4$$$
Recorder, Oct. 10 Miss Gena Thor.
kels0n sOf Eastedge visited here be-
tween trains Friday
James G. Thoreson returned Mon.
day from trip at different eastern
points
Mrs. G. Bryne went to Fargo Thurs:
day to consult a doctor. She returned
Saturday
Edna Walker arrived Saturday and
spent Sunday with home folks. She
left for Fargo Monday.
DR.. SOmmerfelt was a Marion bust.
ness visitor between trains Tuesday
Hon. P. N. Undseth was a Fargo
business visitor from Monday until
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. NJ. Larson has rented the
rooms over Mrs. Johnson's millinery
store and will live there this winter.
Dave Strom, who has been with the
J.. B. Nelson Construction Co. here
during the summer left for st. Paul,
Mimi, Tuesday.
Irwin Severson returned Wednesday
Of last week from Canada where he
has been working during the harvest
and threshing season
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston left Tues.
day for Valley City for a short visit
before going to St.>Paul. Mr.. Living.
ston has been with the J. B. Nelson
Construction Co., during the summer.
a M. 0. Walker returned from the
Twin Cities Thursday.
Walter Larson has been playing
sick the past two days.
Miss Esther Bryne returned home
last Thursday.
Albert Salthammer arrived from
Canada Saturday where he has been
spending the summer months.
sToday's train was delayed several
hours by generous fall of snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Calthammer and
daughter and son Carl autoed to Val
ley City Saturday, returning Monday
forenoon.
Mrs. Bomberg and Mrs. Papenfuss
of Marion visited at the L. M. Lar
SON. home from Saturday until Mon
day. -'s -, - 60, - &
]. 8. Jensen has been spending the
greater part Of this and last week at
Leal assisting at the bank there.
o. N. Ellingson and David Olson &C
companied two cars of stock to South
st. Paul for the Shipping Association
Tuesday evening.
John Hanson, the music teacher
went to Nome last Friday where he is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
We Print Auction Bills That
- Attract Attention -
wlM'BL

= y
News. Oct. lS.-Wm. Anderson is
the new clerk at JoOs Mercantile com.
pany's store.
Mrs. A. E. Dennstedt and Miss Mary
Dick were Valley City visitors Tues
day. g..
The Ladies' Aid society served sup
per at the M. E. church parlors We'd
nesday evening.
Fred Wilke went to Minot Saturday
where he is. employed with The Inter-
national Harvester Co.
Mrs. L. H. Wine returned last Sun
day from a weeks visit at Minneapolis
and Sank Center, MINI. "
Mrs. r. Clendening gave an an
Touncement party Tuesday evening
for Ray Bryant who is to be Nevem-
Der bride.
Mrs. E. R. Vaughn. of FesseHden re-
turned home Tuesday after 4 few
days visit at the home of her father,
Frank Dick.
Mrs. Hansen spoke to the mothers
at the Presbyterian church last Fri
day evening. Quite large number
were in attendance.
Mrs. D. e. Berlin returned last week
from her eastern trip She visited
relatives in Oil City, Penn, and other
eastern points
f. Clendening returned last Friday
from a business trip to Plaza and Van
Eo5k. He spent several days of this
week in Fargo on business.
Mrs. T. X. Calnan has returned
from a few weeks visit at Glasgow.
Mont, where she visited her parents.
Mrs. w. B. Wanner entertained the
Fridge Club last Thursday evening,
The novelty Of the affair was that
each guest was gowned to represent
a book.
Mrs. VIM. Krause who is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. F. A. Wilke and Mrs.
Tom Richardson, left Saturday in
company with Mrs. Richardson to visit
relatives in Arthur
DR.. w. E. Roe, Of jamestown college
did not preach in the Presbyterian
church here last Sunday owing to the
death of his son who succumbed to
typhoid fever at Parkview hospital on
Friday. The boy was IL years old and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25

sHEYENNE VALLEY !. -
.<$%+%$$&&4&4 %%%

Oct. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Ole W.. Thore
son and Mrs. Martin Thoreson made
an automobile trip to Kathryn last
Monday to do somes hopping.
Anton Opperud and. Albin Olson are
at present working for T. J. Sebby..
John F. Henrikson was visitor with
Arthur Thoreson last Monday eve
ming.
Lars Larson was a business visitor
in Kathryn last Monday afternoon.
Clarence Hanson is at present work
ing in Valley City.
Arthur Thoreson made an automo
bile trip to Valley City last Sunday
for visit"
The threshing in this neighborhoot
in finished for this year.
G.. o. Aas tok load of wheat to Fin
gal last Tuesday.
Julius Henrikson visited with Joe
Michen last Sunday afternoon.
Martin Olstad was at ThOreson's
place last week helping haul grain to
Fingal.
Miss Ida Aas Is at present working
in Valley City.
800
ryn shopper last Tuesday afternoon.
John F. Henrikson was a guest with
Martin and Anders Opsahl last Sunday
afternoon.
Henry G. Aas was business visitor
in Valley City last Tuesday.
Oscar E. Aas was visitor with AL
fred Anderson last Tuesday morning.
lens HenriksOn took a trip to Cuba
last Tuesday or his bicycle on bust
ness. -
]. Peter Stevens and Arthur Olson
we're business callers at Mandius Mon.
sons last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kvilvang and fam
lily, Alfred Anderson and Hedge Olson
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
e. Aas last Sunday afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Olson, a
fvepound- baby boy last Thursday
evening.
John F. Henrikson helped Alfred
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
Sunday, October e, Proclaimed
Prayer Day by President Wilson

was full, something like $4,000 head
Of cattle being in sight. The cattle
market was glutted and prices down,
but the hog market was strong. Bran
denberg got $3.50 per cwt. for his
pOrkers.
Dick Olsen now drives new Saxon
Six. :
= F. O. Olsen, Of Fargo, was an over
Sunday visitor, with Sanborn relatives.
Mike Simmonish is building an ad-
dition to the front of his house on
First street and otherwise improving
his premises.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
OBITUARY

Archie Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas. L. Jones, was born in Meade
county, South Dakota on June 49,
1910, and died Oct Is, 1917, at the age
of seven years, three months and q
days. Archie was taken sick several
months ago and although everything
was done to relieve his sufferings a
complication of diseases developed
and his spirit took its flight to his
God from whom he came.
Archie possessed an unusually
cheerful and happy disposition, greet
ing every one, even in his last ILL
ness, with a smile. He will be miss
ed by both old and young as he was
friend to all.
My darling boy, so early snatched
away
From arms still seeking thee in en-
pity air,
That thou shouldst come to me l do
not pray,
Lest, by thy coming, heaven should
be less fair.
Stay, rather, in perennial flower Of
youth,
Such as the Master, looking on, must
love;
And send to me the spirit of the
truth,
TO teach me of the wisdom from
above
Beckon to guard my thoughts as
stumblingly
They seek the kingdom of the unde-
filed;
And meet me at it's gateway with the
key
The unstained spirit of little child.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25

Anderson last Tuesday hauling bar.
ley to Kathryn.
Carl Henrikson was Daily shopper
last Friday afternoon.
Peter Gregerson and Joe Michen
were visitors with Jens Henrikson
last Friday afternoon.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies' Aid
meet with Mrs. liver Rudd last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson and daugh
ter nina were Daily visitors last Sun
day afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
RElpM AN-ELLls CO., lac.
VALLEY City, N. D.

intending to start class. He will
also start class here at Kathryn.
Dr. Sommerfelt and Prof. Swenson
autoed to Hastings Sunday evening
where they both gave. q short address
at the Y. r. S. meeting held at that
place. Mrs. A.. c. johnson and the
Misses Clara Tomren and Alma Der.
land accompanied them