davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

AMABL.E LECTORA: 81 estas son sus
cualidadcS csenCiales, tpor que no queda
I'd. conveIcida cono otras .%seloraS 3 Sc
noritas que han Sentido suS beneflcios, 81
I'd. iambien puede hacerlo como las de-
mas?
N0TA: S. nos remlte I'd. Ia suma dc
S1.O0, lie enyiarcmos a vuelta de correo, =
franco de porte, una GAIA de Compuesto
Mitchelia. Diriiase hoy miSmo a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

FL Dr. II. r. Kocn, dc Ia Facuit8d de
Medicinal lie Paris. d0miciiiado en- Ia ciudad
lie P~0rt-au-Prince, Rep. de Haiti, Certifi-
ca: lie prescribe 4 mis- enfermas el Com
pucStO MitchrIia, habiendo obtenido admi.
rabies resuitados en- los siguientes casos:
Para calnar los dolores rrccuentes duran
lie Ell cmbarazo Y el par!o, flores blan-
cas-" melstTuacion dolorosa Y como TO-
nico r~econstituyente. Lo recomiendo g las
Se1oras Y scfioritas que sufren de iguales
GolenCias."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
ITO Be PROMOTED.
Major General March To Be
Made Full General.
Raise Comes as Result of Work
Well Done.
BY CARL D. GROAT.


Washington, May 2O.-President
Wilson this week will name Maj Gen.
Peyton c. March. a full general and
chief of staff
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. now chief of
staff and American representative on
the Versailles council will become a
brevet general.
Baker was told the senate thinks
very well of March, who has demon
strated in his brief tenure as acting
chief that he is a live wire" with no
respect for red tape and with hearty
hatred for delay or inaction.
For March the change is momen-
tous. Coming in from his post of ar
tillery chieftain with General PERISH
ing. March found that he was baked
either consciously or unconsciously
by the seniority rule and that majoN-
generals who outranked him some
times stood in his path.
Record Is Good One.
March's record here is one of startl-
ing achievements. despite obstacles
To him. perhaps more than to any
creasing ship facilities so that the
speeding up of American troops
movements could be accomplished
When he returned from Europe, he
called in war leaders and read them
the dictum that there must be more
ships Inspiring them to great effort,
he also cast about himself to improve
the situation. Appointment of Major
General GOethals as chief of trans
portatior supplies and traffic was an
outcome of this problem and between
the two men systems of economy of
space were developed and ships were
picked up from unexpected quarters
of the globe. Goethals and March are
fast friends and are working in the
closest harmony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20

you to live a truly noble life, which
is lust the same as the Christian life,
to rise above all petty selfishness in
the use of material things and educa-
tional pleasures, freedom and faith
and to make them function in society
for the larger use of the world.
At $50 o'clock an organ recital was
given by Dean Horace Whitehouse
Special music by the choir and solo
by Miss Uarda Baird accompanied
the baccalaureate sermon.
No classes will be held this week.
Tonight at $50 the Tau Delta p VIII
hold it's luncheon. At 1880 tonight the
graduating exercises of the academy
will be held.
Trustees Meet Tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the board of
trustees will be held in Boswell hall
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock CLASS
day exercises-the impressive ivy
planting and reading of the class his
tory and prophecy-will be held on the
campus at the same hour. A s o'clock
the annual dinner of alumni and for
mer students will be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce and the presidents
reception will be held at o'clock at
the White House.
The fifty-third annual commence
ment address will be given at 1890
O'Clock Wednesday morning by DR..
Smaller Matthew'S a prominent educa-
tor nationally, of the University of
Chicago.
The fact that the college has given
so many students to the army and
navy is lending a great and impressive
patriotic air to the commencement
week this year. Included in the 325
students in military service is the
thirty for whom service flags were
dedicated at the last chapel meeting.
Many flags will undoubtedly be added
the first of next year.
The List of Graduates.
The graduating classes this year in
clude the following:
Bachelor of Arts-Ruth Aller. Sierra
Beggs. Ellen Brett, Olga Christensen. Inez
Cornell, Mabel Cornick, Mildred Cornick,
Sue Louise Bell. Mildred Coughlin. Emma
Crabb, Louise Culver. Alberta Davis. An
tionette Dean, Dora Forbes, Katherine
Harrison. Beth Hayes. Ruth Rooster. Amy
Macaulay. Audrie Myers. Helen Neese,
Lorena Palmatier, Rosa Porsch, Florence
Peters Margaret Price, Violet Schlegel,
Cwendolin Shakeshaft. Alice Smith, Edith
Troxell, Amy Swenson. Helen Welty.
tsracia Wood, Ruth Whitaker. Minda Nc.
IIoltwick Lawrence Graves Albert Reed.
Harry Champeny. William Jones, Charles
Logan, Clifford Olander.
Department of Fine Arts-Rebecca
Adams. Jessie Henry. Imogine Snyder.
Iiazelle Paxton. Mary Hussey and Bernice
Mitchell.
Law School-Mabel Jones. Edna p. Hop
kins Arthur +. Davis. Charles Conkhn,
ray Calihan and Harrison Pindray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
a. UP FOR LICENSE
Five Topekans Among Those Seeking
Permit to Practice Law.

F'orty-four kansans are today seek
ing admission to the state bar Per-
mits will be granted this week by
the state bar examining board follow
ing examinations today and Tuesday
in the supreme court chambers in the
state house.
Five Topekans are on the list of ap-
plicants for permission to practice law
before the state courts. Applicants
for admission to the bar include;
Harrison Ennison Pendry, Topeka
l.. A. Duval, Pratt.
Warren W. Edeburn, Mound City
james J. Olson. Leavenworth
James F. Sanford Independence.
Frank +. Brightman. Independence
Henry J. Brady. Independence.
John Gilmore Kirk. Topeka.
Wilbur Harold JONES' Wichita
Wilbur Sherman Frey. Salina.
Arthur Wayne Hershberger. Greensburn
Harry William Hoffman. Lawrence
Roy l.. Hamilton. BeIoit.
Armin George Barteldes, Lawrence
Frank Everett Eychlyter Douglas
Jay Earl Hargett. Florence
Jabez Sherman Parker. Hill City
Milo NJ. Mitchell Kingman
lanes Gerald Norton. Newton.
Frank Z. Dresia, Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20

northern France have become WITHIN
short period thickly populated VIII
American fighting troops and great
American training camps and depots
are springing up where two months
ago only British khaki was normally
seen. i.
The outstanding impression OF
American organization may De
summed I'D in one word-thoroness.
Intensified training is being tire
lessly carried out in combination with
the British and the French. Large
formations are steadily being drafted
to augment the Americans already IN
the fighting line, and these are re-
placed by still larger numbers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
"Grand Old College" of Topeka
Graduates 81 Seniors.
Wars Call Leaves Only Eleven
& Men at Terms End.
CLASS EXERCISES TOMORROW
w Will Be Planted, History
land Prophecies Read.
Drs~Shailer Matthews, Chicago,
10 Deliver Annual Address.
CoMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM.

COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM.
~ Today.
.a0sp. m.-Tau Delta Pi luncheon OBJ
ia D. m.-Graduating exercises of the
s&Hcademy.
Morping-Literary society breakfasts
fraternity and sorority reunions
Kooia--Class picnics.
i 20 n. m.-President's luncheon for the
S<trustees and their wives. Hartford
,eo,p manual meeting of the board
.of trustees, Boswell hall
Glass Day exercises, college class 1919
XIV planting. Glass history and proph-
DO D. m-General alumni rally.
% p. MANUAL business meeting
tSAlumni association
G 90 p. MANUAL dinner of alumni and
former students Chamber of Com
D. manual concert by the depart
o cor m.GPresident's reception. White
~ Wednesday.
10 10 a. ni.-Academic procession. Library
10 20 a. m.-Fifty-third annual commence
ment. - y.
diversity Of Chicago.
Ar meetings not otherwise noted VIII De
heldsat the chapel.
Washburn college, with a gradual
ing class this year of fifty-four from
all departments, is this week observ-
ing its first war commencement. the
fact that 325 students have entered
military service since the war with
Ger1many began tells the story, and,
needless to say. the majority OF this
years class is comprised of women.
who. the roll of graduates show. have
invaded every educational branch in
dissatisfaction. Only eleven men re-
ceifes law and bachelor of arts de-
grees A year ago ninety men and
women graduated.
The program for commencement
week began Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock with the academic procession
from. the library to the chapel. AT
II o'clock President Farley P. Womer.
of ethe college, delivered the bac-
calAureate sermon, THE Sacrificial
Origin and Use of Life
Womer. Delivers Message.
The message / wish to leave with
you," said President Womer, sis for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
LUFBERY IS DEAD
Famous American Flyer Killed
in Action.
Jumped From Flaming Machine
at Great Height.
(By the Associated Press.)

With the American Army in France,
May 20 (Sunday, May 1s).-Major
garded as the best aviator in the
American air service, was shot down
in flames and killed this morning by
a big German biplane which he was
attacking. Lufbery jumped from his
flaming machine when 500 yards
above the ground. He had seventeen
victories to his credit.
About 10 O'Clock this morning a
German triplane suddenly descended
from the clouds, apparently because
OF engine trouble, until it was only
some 1900 meters over the city of
Toul Lufbery and the pilot of
another machine made after the Ger
man. who quickly ran away from the
direction of the fighting line.
Eight miles away from the enemy's
line, Lulbery was seen to attack
from under the tail, but then he drew
off as if his machine gun had jam
med. Two minutes later he attacked
again from the same position and al
most Immediately his machine burst
into flames.
The German machine which
operator for each piece, apparently
escaped.
Wounded Only in Thumb.
Lufberys only wound, aside from
those received when he crashed to
earth, was a bullet hole thru the
thumb. Apparently the same bullet
punctured one of the gasoline tanks
of his machine.
The German machine was under
heavy anti-aircraft fire several times
10th before and after the air fight,
and one explosion of a shell upset the
enemy plane. but it managed to
straighten out again
Major Raoul Lufbery will be buried
tomorrow with full military honors in
which both American and French
troops will participate.
Lufberry spent his youth in New
Haven. Conn. His parents died and
he was adopted by family at
Bourges. France. He ran away at 1 8
and wandered about the world. In
Asia he met the aviator, Marc
Pourpe, who trained him as his assist
ant. When he followed Pourpe into
the French aviation corps at the out
break of the war. Lufbery found that
he was recognized as an American
citizen. He became a lieutenant be-
fore he was transferred to the Amer
lean army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20

Roy Elmer Angle. Kansas City.
Errett Garrison Smith, Delphos.
Joel Earl Osborn. jr.. Kansas City.
Carl venton Rice. Coffeyville.
Arthur Frederick Davis, Topeka.
Garfield A. Roberds, Olathe.
Ray Hill Calihan, Topeka.
Charles Edward Conklin. Whiting.
Edna Pierson Hopkins. Topeka.
Ira Edgar Carman Hutchinson.
Harriet Parks Kirby. Kansas City.
Thomas Watson. Leavenworth.
Silver auckland Shore. Kansas City.
John Joseph G1ynn, Leavenworth.
Dick Wallace Martin, Caney.
Everett Carlisle Winner. Dodge City.
Morris Manard Levin Kansas City,
Thomas II. Finigan. Kansas City.
Glenn A. Thomas Kansas City.
Gland II. Flora. Kansas City.
John Andrew Mcclure. Kansas City.
Joseph Allen Fuller. Eureka.
William David Harrison. Hutchinson.
Thos. W. Hughes, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
TRoUTMAN AT WAKEENEY.
Topckan Addresses Big Crowds in Be-
half of Liberty Loan.

Wakeeney. Kan. May 90. A.
Troutman, of Topeka, delivered a Red
Cross address to an audience of more
than a thousand people at the pavil-
ion in the Trego county fair grounds
Sunday afternoon. He spoke again in
the evening at Ogallah and was every
where well received.
The drive for the second Red Cross
war fund begins with fair prospects of
putting Trego county over the top.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
FOOD PRICES

MS interpreted by the price Interpretation
chairman
Retailers must sell q
@ ! . =
N pound of the following
NA wheat substitutes with
MH12Q6y every pound of wheat
AVuuuuIVW flour: Corn flour meal.
WtIN hominy grits or flake.
flour sweet potato
flour. buckwheat flour.
oatmeal or oat flakes. rice. rice flour. tapi-
oca flour. ferita flours and meals.
Retailers must not sell more than 4S lbs
Of wheat flour tc couptry customer nor
more than "a lbs to dty customer.
Consumers should not use more than 1ls
IDS per week per person.
Graham flour and whole wheat flour may
| be sold with 60 per cent of substitute
! cereals Rye flour cannot be used as sub
| stitute cereal, nor must feed OF any kind be
used as substitute cereal.
United States Food nieI Administration by
courtesy OF the Topeka State Journal.
Prices approved by the Topeka board are
GRANULATED SUGAR.
Cost. Ice lb.; sell 9Ac ID.
Standard navy, cost. 14-15c h.; sell
Pinto Pinto. cost. 9;1oe lb.; sell, 1l-1.,kc ID;
OLEOMARGARINE-
Cost 2-301ac: sell. D. SIC.
sell 46la -471ac ib: pain creamery. cost,
/ 4OHc h., sell Az -461ac Id.
LA RID
Compound. COST 4s :sil .so7 sell, ae-esHc
POTATOES 14-1Ac; sell 2-2Ac.
pEACHES-Evarorated-
choice cost. liz lie h.; SELL 14-15c Id.
Bulk. seeded. cost. 9H-1Oc: sell, 12hc Id.
No - choice seeded. cost. SIZE pkg;
No is fancy s' seeded. cost. 11Xc pkg. /;
sAL M; l9c pkg
FrolI
Tall cans Red Alaska. cost. 241sc can:
sell, 2s-30c can.
Best patent. As lbs. cost 50 10 sell $3.50
Rye cost TX sis h. sei:sA 81 C ID. Graham
! cost 55s .6lsc h. sell 61ac-7c.
p cos & !, AZ 4 e, Ib-; sell, 5k-ec lib.
Cost, TIE ID. sell, 9-10c Id.
Pearl hominy. cost. Csc; sell. s-sEc h.
RICE-Blue Rose. cost DC h., sell 1oHc
= alas o ID. neau' cost '0''ai''4e d. sell
PRUNES-
5000 size cost, 11h-12c Id. SELL 14-15c ID.
30 e. 90 size; cost. lie h.; sell. lie Id.
Bulk oats, cost, &c h.: sell, sh-sc lib.
sell s1s@9c lb.; No. . cost SE@91sc, sell
1o@I21ac pkg; No. 4. AZ o.. cost zoe; sell
No. 5. sc or. cost. 26Ac; sell 2s@31c.
EVAPORATED MILK
Small cans. cost. 4Ac; sell &C.
Tall cans cost, 1O-11c; sell, 121S -15c.
No enc is permitted to have sugar or
flour in excess of thirty days supply. Par
! ties having more will be considered hoard
ers,' for which the penalty is very severe
Pinto beans are plentiful. Use them in
place of the other kinds.
Save wheat flour for our allies Use sub
stitutes and do your bit to help win the war.
Save wheat meats, fats. sugar and serve
Retailers should conform to the prices or
appeal to the local board for reimbursement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
Disagree on Taxation Bill.

Washington, May 20.-Congres-
sional leaders and Secretary McAdoo
failed today to agree on whether reve-
nue. legislation should be undertaken
at this session of congress and a de-
cision was left to future conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
"Babe, Ruth in Hospital.

Boston, May 20.-George (Babe)
Ruth, star pitcher of the Boston Ameri-
lean League club, was overcome today
while on the way to Fenway park and
was taken to a hospital, where physi-
clans said he was suffering with an
acute throat affliction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
BOOBIES ARE BLOCKED
Submarine Bases in Flanders Are APP
parently Stopped.

London, May 20.-The greater por-
ton of the German submarine and tor
pedo craft, formerly operating from
bases in Flanders, has been immobil-
lied in Bruges, the British admiralty
announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
Shot from Mexican Kills Sergeant.

McAllen. Texas, May 20.-Sergeant
Herbert Ulrich of Kawka win, Mich.
was killed by a shot from across the
Mexican line near Hidalgo today. Four
Mexicans were killed in the return
fire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
Clemenceau Back From Front.

Paris May 20.-Premier Clemen-
ceau spent Sunday at the front. 1t
was said today he had obtained a
very satisfactory impression of the
military situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20
New York Produc. marked.

New York Produce Market.
New York, May 2C-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creamery higher than extras.- 45H
G46c.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gather
ed extras. 36Cd SIC
CHEESE-Market irregular State held
specials. 241a@26c.
P0ULTRY-Market unsettled; dressed.
weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-20

The announcement is accepted as
meaning that the blocking of Ostend
and Zeebrugge harbors by the sink
| ing of concrete filled ships has locked
the German craft in the basin at
| Bruges-the interior base connected
with Ostend and Zeebrugge by ca
nails
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04
STEINER !.

Old man winter arrived here last
week. The ground is all covered with
snow and cold wintry weather has set
in. .,..s. rs..4. ..,.s...> -. Ill. .-:s...--r 4
P. Liden and son Julius motored to
Holt Thanksgiving day for a visit at
the Ole KnutsOn home.
Miss Alice Solem, who enlisted as a
Red Cross nurse, is now at the Physi-
clans Hospital at Thief River Falls, in
training. g.. >.- =
John M. johnson was a business
visitor last Thursday at Thief River
Falls.
Miss Ruth SOlem returned to Crook
ston last Monday after weeks stay at
her parental home here.
Miss Amy Whitman, school teacher
in Steiner school house. gave school
program at the school house Wednes-
day. A large crowd was present.
Mr.. Uland and son, of Viking, motor
ed to the G.. A. Swanson home last
week on business trip.
Many Of the young folks OF this vi
cinity enjoyed merry skating time
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Nj. O. Saugen and daughter
Celia were among the business visitors
at Thief River Falls last week.
John NJ. johnson was business call
er at the C. A. Swanson home Friday.
The Theo. Steigen family, who has
been reported ill with Spanish Inf1u.
enza, is OH the road to recovery.
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04
morning from Thief River Falls. where
she has been visiting wi th Henry Carl

morning from Thief River PALS, where
she ha14been Visitin6 r with Henry Carl
sons for several days. 81 ~ II
Miss Elsie Vorseth entertained q few
h OF her young friends at her home FRI
day afternoon in commemoration OF her
birthday. M 81 " d sf4 8 81
$232 were raised in New solun for
the United War Works Campaign. f & zs
. Henry StengelsOn was home Satur-
day from school work at Thief River
Falls a8 5.f a3 Ri q q !. i.5 H H s&
Sam salup arrived Saturday morning
from New York City. on q furlough,
from the U. s. Navy and spent the day
at his friend Albert Vorseth' home.
gs A y. Thoreson returned Saturday
from Thief River Falls .s5J$# &9
81 Henry SagmOena left Saturday eVen-
| ing for Thief River Falls. where he
will take up high school work.
Bernhard Ranum returned Saturday
from business trip in Pennington
county. i#Eh @ss@4 +e5fss
Mrs: Axel Axelson left Saturday via
Steiner for Wahnaska, where she will
visit with relatives. @ %5E3zs.s 44s.f}4
Mrs: o. M. Holson. Of Warren arrived
Saturday to visit with the Carl Mellem
folks over Sunday. sGL Hls 5s ~ NJ @L.33@3 II
The following boys left on the Sat
urday evening train for Thief River
Falls to attend some doings: Carl and
lAxel Bloom, Adolph and Alfred Rafte-
lseth, Emil Hellquist Emil Anderson.
Frank ahd John Haider. sS .=#3 I
t4Gust Opseth. Peder SjOlsvOld. Ben
hard Ranum and Olof Opseth hauled
summer dried wood to town few days,
where they will saw 1T into stove
lengths and ship to Warren. IS
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04
RADjI:IUM

Ole Nelson returned to Stephen We'd
nesday morning, after having spent the
past week with his! family here. i
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Spelbrink enjoyed
a delicious Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mrs. C.>TorgesOn last Thurs
day. q &,5
Henry Wolhaupt, deputy health Off
Ger of Comstock township, released the
VIM. Zblewski home from quarantine
last Wednesday,. Mr.. Wolhaupt was
appointed by DR.. Wattam and the town
board on Nov. 10th. Any suspicious
cases or anyone having influenza will
kindly report same to him.
Miss Tillie Sedlacek, who is taking
music lessons at the North Star Col.
lege, wentgas usual last Friday.
Misses 4 Helen and Dorothy Loen
spent Thanksgiving day and their va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Loen. s., s., ~.,> #
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolhaupt were
pleasant callers at the p. J. Bauer
home last Saturday evening" a.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Loen went
to Warren Saturday to do some Xmas
shopping. In the evening when they
returned it was learned they had
bought a beautiful rug for their
mother, which certainly was good in
vestment, as we'll as an appreciated
Xmas gift for Mrs. Loen. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ostlund returned
to Oslo Monday morning.
A report is that VIM. Zblewski and
family soon expect to move onto the
o. soh If
town. ...r.
Mrs. Vim. Loeslie and daughter We're
Warren visitors on Tuesday,
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04
VIEIlQGs {.

Mrs and Mrs. Gustav Larson spent
Thanksgiving Day at Hartvick Lar
son 's.s ", 81 4 SS# s# III n rs # I
Asbaby girl was born to Mr.. and
MrM Uland one day last week. a
Myrtle Anderson spent a few days In
Thief River Falls last week. tT
The Red Cross knitters are busy
knitting sweaters which are. expected
to be completed and sent to headquar-
ters before the Goth Of this month.
Hilda Hanson visited Florence Lin
dell last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lindquist and Chas.
Lindells family were last Sunday
visitors at Rev. DrOtts lss
John Gustafson's received a telegram
last week stating that their son David,
who has been at the front in France for
some time, is missing .aE~#e
Miss Agnes Forslund went to Warren
last Monday. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrbo autoed to War
rem Sunday l.. :. 49, S>...
Nate Allen, Of Warren, was a bust
ness caller in Viking one day last week
Miss Eckblad spent Thanksgiving
day at G. Rud's::es ~@>s ,H.
Oscar Drotts Autoed to Warren Fri
day to bring home Mrs. Drotts.
Miss Esther Halseth went to Thief
River Falls to spend her Thanksgiving
vacation.
Mrs. Carl Johnson left for Alvarado
Monday morning. IS D.,
Ole Sande went to Holt last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Loge and sons, Alfred and Lud-
wick, who have been working on their
farm at Oslo this summer, arrived in
Viking last week to spend the winter
in their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lindquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Anderson and Vivian and Her.
bert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindell and son
Richard, all left for Warren Thursday
morning to be guests at the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner given by Fred Peterson.
The people of this community were
shocked last week to hear of the death
of Mr.. Greenly, of Grand Forks. De-
ceased was victim of the dreaded
disease, Spanish Influenza, which de-
Warren sheaf., 1918-12-04

yelOped into pneumonia. He seemed to
be on the way to recovery when he had
a relapse and uccumbed. Mr.. Greenly
was well known among the Viking pe0-
pie, having been manager Of the Farm:
ers' Co Operative Store several years
ago. He was son-in-law Of John Hal.
vOrsOn. He leaves to mourn him his
wife and four children. Mr.. Halvorson
left for Grand Forks & last Saturday
morning. 3 s8S y