davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
Monty Am TNCHANCF.

NEW YORK. Feb Call money on
the floor ~ the New York stock EK-
change today ruled nc per cent: high.
: per cent. low % per cent
Time money was quiet
Rates were JlzN per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was dull.
Cali money in London today was ga
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business I'm Bankers Bills az $40 5-lG
for dcmanG SHT1at for 0O-day bills, and
81 80 for 90-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
CHICAGO CAsH GRAZ.

CHICAGO Feb G.
CORN-No. = mixed. Si55, No. white.
81 e0f1 Is. No yellow $3.50 La No
q mixed. 81 45Ei 20: No. white. 81 52n
I.63: No. yellow, SlfJNlJ0; No
white Sl.6S
OATS-No. mixed S5i4c. No
white. Sea. ass: No. 2 white. $50
S6lac; No. (, SfEc standard. S5iaa57c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
RAJ ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emeline Matthews. Gdn. 20 Mary
J.. Ritter. let II MeIrose addition.
$50
Julius SsebcrEcr 90 Francis ST..
Nhitmer and wife. lot "a Seeber-
gers g. Michigan So. addition. 81.
Charles H. smith TO Paul GodoUei
and wife. Tot 125 North West adj
diuon. also loJ +6 Talbots plat, 81.
Calutzln a. F'Irabaugh and wife
90 Joseph a. Werwinski. 90 acres III
Union township $500.
Bert j. ZaEarek and wife to John
1isek ard wife. Tot III Lincoln Park
4r-t plat. $ H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
roLEno cA-H GRAIN.

IIIITI u 100 T"|ITINT--
WHFAT-Cash $50.
CDEN@'ash. 3 -
oATS-Cash S9Ier.
RAE-No. . SD
CLOVER SEED-P-imc. cash. oll.
5000; new and Feb. so 90 bid March.
SO 50
ALSIRE-P Prime. cash and Feb. Si11O,
March. S17g-is bid
TIMOTHY Prime. cash, Old SI05;
new. S4.1J. March. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
LOOK To WEATHER
FOR ONLY RELIEF.
National Fuel Situation is
Observation-Disclosures Out
of Commission.
International News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The
fuel situation throughout the Unit
ed States was desperate today. Of
ficials who up TO the present have
been extremely optimistic admitted
this fact. The only possible relief
must come from the weather.
The railroads are doing their
best, but most of them are almost
out Of commission. The mines are
working. but under tremendous
handicaps due 10 the intense cold
and the enormous snow drifts
which practically block them
From almost every city and town
in the east today reports were being
received that vital industries either
were shutting down or were about
10 do so. In many places it has been
necessary TO commanded coal from
industrial establishments 10 keep
people warm. Even here in Wash
ington the public schools are clos
ed and it is estimated that more
than 10000 families are without
fuel
Propose Another Shutdown.
Many state fuel administrators
have recommended TO the fuel
bureau that it order another gen
eral shutdown. In this connection
the suggestion has been made and
is being given consideration that
r-day shutdown be ordered for
the period ending with Lincoln's
birthday, Feb. u, and commencing
with Saturday. Feb. g This would
mean only one-half day taken from
industry as Saturday is a half holi-
day, Sunday, a whole holiday, Mon
day workless day, and Tuesday a
legal holiday. What action will be
taken has not yet been determined.
But shut-downs will afford only
temporary relief officials say. The
weather is the big controlling fac
tor Moderate weather for a week
or 10 days over the eastern half Of
the United States would afford a
complete remedy. But until trains
can be moved on normal schedule
the coal cannot be delivered any
where.
Change May be Disastrous.
And even change in the wealth
er may Prove disastrous 10 certain
communities. Sudden warm weather
would bring with it Unprecedented
thaws everywhere. All Of the re-
ports reaching the weather bureau
here show that all streams every
where are covered with thickest ice
on record while the entire water
sheds are buried under several feet
Of snow. This condition prevails
even well into the south. A sudden
thaw would mean floods that would
tie up transportation to an extent
even worse than now prevails
1t was because Of existing condi-
tons that Railway Director McAdoo
vetoed the proposition 10 call off
voorhees, Monday. And il all de-
ponds on the weather whether the
prohibitive order remains i'm effect
throughout March or is lifted be-
fore then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK Feb. 8. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
PROVISIONS.

ICOrrelted UalIy ON u, w MurITeFl III
T.. Jefferson Blvd
VEGETABLES - Cabbage. paying A.,
selling. &C: new potatoes, paying fLUO
bU., selling yl.3 per bu.
FRUIT.Oranges. case $3.50 selling
10000 per doz-; lemons. case - Ood 90.
seMng 10000 per dOz.
BUTTE. AND EGGS-Crea merry but
ter paying so; selling 6I,S &c esss' strictly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
South Bend Markets
GRAN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily By w. n. starr. Start
MIIIR. II -dFnuilc Av.l

Mile, II -drauIle AT.l
WHEAT-Paying, 500 per bu.
Classifying Sc; selling, 0Jc per
bu.
CoRN-Paying. 81; selling. $40 per
bu.
RYE-Paying. S165 per. hundred.
BRAN-Selling, s. per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selli 500 per huh
dred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 81 per ewt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
SEEDs.

SEEDS.
(COrrecte. Daily by Warner Bros Seed
store. ia y. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHG-S4. OoG4-5O.
RED CONFERENCE.-THE
WHITE CLOVER-S29O per bu-
E-S13.OOG1TOO
ALFALFA-Sy.vUdl 1870
SWEET CLOVER-S130 0Tbt 200.
COW PEAS-S3 Goa so
SOY BEANS-S3O0 n4J0.
Blue GRASS-&75 per b.
FIELD PEAS-S4 OOd5.O 90 per bu.
MlLLET-S2 50T3OO.
GERMAN MILLET-f250d3 CO.
JAPANESE MTLLET--s2 UDG- 20 %.
MAMMOTH El4.OOdi7j0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
HAY. STRAW AND FEET.
corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, t2e 3.
AIIrhlnnm 81

NIchlEan Sd
HAY-Paying, $2J4S2S, selling. S5-G
S34
STRAW-Paying, 81 per ton: selling,
SIG per ton. or Ijc per bale.
OATS-Paying, So; selling. 9OMa5c.
SHELL CORN - Paying, s. 80. sell
ing. Sl.75d&2
EAR CORN-Paying, $40. selling,
$1.7J.
TIMOTHY SEED--Paying. 3. 80 per
bu.; selling. - per bu.
ALFALFA sEED-tMo grown
selling, $500 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying. S16dS1S per
bu.. selling, SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
PorLrRY AND MEArs.

Corrected Daily By Jimmie's Market.
I23 4. jefferson Blyd.l
POULTRY-3Jc chickens. %; selling,
85c
BEEF-ROast COO: boiling, 90c pOr-
terhouse. 5066Oc; sirloin $500.
HAM-Paying. 29lzc. selling. &3c.
LARD-Paylng, &c selling. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08

GREEN HIDES-i0Q15c.
TALLOW-2Q3c, rendered.
No. l-5Q6c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
FIsH.

Corrected Daily BY the Eastwood FIsh.
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
". Washington AV.J
FRESH FISH - DR.. No. frozen
trout. 22l5c 10. balibut 23il ~ whole frcsh
cisco. 13i5c 10 large perch 1G-ec lb.s
pirkerel. Ale ID. smoked salmon 5-l
il. white hsh. 2Zc H.; fancy SALT
mackerel. 22IAc ID: bl0aters, 90 l0s.
each. 2sc 10; homeless salt goldfish. 2sc
10. dunan haddie. 22Izc 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, s. L.
gan St, MiEhaWAka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good.
5QSc prime, 941Oc.
HOGS-lOOdi 70 lbs 12c: 1206 80 lbs.
l5c; l3OdIJO lbs. 14zc; 16OQ20o los.
l5c.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-12
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

The death of Mrs. VIM. Hill, which
occurred last Sunday afternoon; great
ly shocked and grieved the members
Of our community. Only a. few had
heard that she was seriously i'll. Al
= ways bright and CHEEKY, willing to 90
her share and more chan ner snare,
she had endeared herself Ito all with
whom she came in contact and Will
be sadly missed by everyone. We ex7
tend our heartfelt, sympathy, to the
bereaved husband and sons. =.s3
Mrs. Pauline Swanson of Valley
City, is visiting her sister Mrs. An
drew Anderberg. - :.
Ruth Blackwell and brother, Hollis,
were guests at the j. H. Whitcher
home Sunday. -::.s > 49,
Ida and Florence Holcomb were
week end guests of Harriet and Edna
Whitcher. NJ. ....,v. +.
A picnic was enjoyed at Chautau-
qua Park Saturday by Mrs. M: NJ
White and family, Mrs: w: W: Har-
per and family, Mrs. S. E. Harper,
Francis Mynard, Mrs. VIM. Martin,
Florence McClafn, Mary Lynstead,
Ida and Florence Holcomb, Mrs. Chas.
Whitcher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Brown, OF
Pillsbury, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wkitcher Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell and
family and J. H. Getchell were guests
at the home of J. H. Whitcher Sun
day.
Edna Whitcher is spending a few
days with Mrs. Ronzheimer. ..-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-12
SUGAR GOES UP .
CENT ABOUND

The price of sugar advanced about
a cent pound here yesterday, but
dealers cannot charge the new price
for any stocks of sugar now on hand.
The new price, under the federal
food administration is cents a pound
at the seaboard. AS freight to Fargo
is 72.7 a hundred, the wholesalers pro-
fit 35 cents hundred, and the retail
ers profit $1.00 hundred, the Fargo
price is 11.07 pound
The wholesale price of sugar here
has been 1854 and the retail price from
9.5 to 10.
The state food administration is
working out prices for other points in
the state. All those which have no
seaboard freight rate will pay on q
basis of the seaboard rate to the near
est center, plus the local freight rate
from that point.
Any dealer selling sugar now on
hand at the new prices will be dealt
with as violator of the food regula-
tions.
"Under the new ruling, the regula-
tions in regard to dealers profits will
be very strictly enforced" said DR.. f.
E. Ladd, state food administrator.
"Any dealer charged with selling sug-
ar at profit to himself greater than
that fixed by the food administration
will be summoned for hearing at
once, and, if the charge is proved,
dealt with the utmost severity" -
Courier News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-12
{ i AT VALLEY HOTEL
CHANGES MADE

C. E. Hamilton, of the Valley Hotel,
has decided he is going to get some of
this "feed" business that is going the
rounds - people being compelled to
eat to sustain life-and has decided to
cut out his cafeteria plan and put in
regular restaurant. This idea seems
to strike the public more than does
the cafeteria proposition where the
people have to wait on themselves.
Mr.. Hamilton is having a counter
made in front of which will be placed
stools, so that those who like to roost
on stool and call for their eatables
can do so. In addition to this the
place will be equipped as usual with
tables for the convenience of those
who do not want to perch on top of a
stool to eat, and where they can en-
JOY comfort and get good service. Mr.
Hamilton is doing a wise thing in
making this change in our Judgment.
With regular menu cards a patron
can order what he wants, have it
served to him and 60 away satisfied.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-12
LOYALTY ADDRESS
AT AUDITORIUM

Hon. Tracy Bangs, the silver
tongued orator of the northwest, will
be the principal speaker at monster
Loyalty Rally to be held at the Nor
NAL auditorium next Sunday at 3
o'clock. This will be the keynote ad-
dress of the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign, and it will be worth your
while to come and hear this splendid
speaker.
Hon. w. C. Mcdowell, state chair
man. will preside, and outline the
plans to be used in putting over the
next loan in record time. 1t is hoped
that all the township chairmcn ard
their co-workers will be able to at
tend.
The meeting 1,.cns at 2.3O ~ So
lcct en- from the Valley City Munich
pal band. Invocation by Father Bak-
er and then Tracy Bangs. And it
will surely be treat and every citi-
zen should make special effort to be
present.
Remember Sunday, Sept Is, at the
Normal Auditorium.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-12
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

In spite of the fact that the grass
grows greener and the sky is bluer
over in the next county, there are
qualities in the place where we now
live that commend it as a pretty fair
place in which to abide. Being held
in America by lack Of passports to
foreign lands; and being held in Min
neapolis for lack of excursion tickets
to summer and winter resorts; and
being held at home on Sundays for
lack of gasoline, let us examine the
evidence upon which the poet based
his judgment when he gave the ver-
dict that "There's no place like home. u
We who have regarded our home as
a COW pony does his picket pin-a
point from which to depart and to
which to return-may have pleasant
discovery awaiting US, when confined
to that point. We shall find a large
and varied round Of enjoyment there
if we have the wit to dig it out and
sat it up. 1t is remarkable how much
good grazing the breachy steer can
find in his pasture, after he has tested
the encircling fence and found it
horse-high and steer-strong in every
panel. !
Minneapolis is not the worst, town
in which man might be deleagured
The city has a climate both enjoyable
for the young and endurable for the
old-the fuel administrator permit
ting. A certain Minneapolitan whose
head is silvering with the frosts Of
autumn, set out ten years agosto find
in America a place to live in, where
society is as good as that Of, Mime
apolis and market as good as Chicago;
with summer climate something like
that at Minnetonka and winter as fine
as at San Diego; with soil as tillable
as Iowa gardens and fruit orchards as
fine as Oregon's. He wanted a little
farm inheriting all these advantages,
situate at just the proper distance
from nice little village with large
flourishing church of his own denom-
ination and a college; with view of
mountains on one side and the sea on
the other, or lacking the sea, large
lake or broad winding river. Here he
would build his ideal home and dream
on the shady porch; while his farm
was making money hand over fist.
This man is still looking for that
home site. If this behavior is good,
he will find it some day, but the coun-
try in which it is situate is known on
the map as Heaven. In the meantime,
he is holding on to his Minneapolis
home and his wife is canning veget-
ables for the family table next winter.
The above is so true that we
thought it would apply to Valley City.
We clipped this from the Minneapo-
lis Journal. How often we hear peo-
pie complaining of their old home
town and longing for some other place
that they think is better, yet when
they go away for few days how
pleased they are to get back to the old
home town and-home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-12
OUR LIBERTY
LOAN QUOTA

The quota for Barnes county for
the fourth Liberty loan has been fixed
at $800,0O0. That is the amount our
people are to buy to the total
which must be sold if the government
is to successfully finance, during the
next few months, our part in the ter
rible conflict the kaiser and his hordes
have brought upon the world.
Of course the people of Barnes
county are going to buy that amount,
and the only question is how much
more and how quickly are we going to
do it?
Barnes county people are going at
this bond-buying proposition in just
the same way that our Barnes County
boys are going at the Heinies in
France. We are not going to wait
until the fight is over before we get
into it, and we are not going to stop
at the fixed objective of $8O0,OOO any
more than our boys stop when they
reach the first German trench or Ger
man machine gun nest.
We are going to put Barnes County
dollars back of Barnes County boys
and let them work together so that in
the end the "world may be decent
place to live in.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-12
REV. VIC. LYON
breaches FAREWELL

Rev. w. C. Lyon, who is soon to
leave for overseas duty, preached a
sort of farewell sermon Sunday night
to a large congregation composed Of
not only his own church people but
those Of other denominations. The
pastor does not know exactly what
day he will leave for service but has
told those in charge that he was ready
to leave St next " 50 aed he thought 4ioaa nj
deliver his mesE \Spis church peo-
pie. His line . VEht was that
while he was gomez \Se many sac
rifices himself he 2 EIthe church
people to make sac9~ Were while
he was gone, in othefS. \he want
ed the church to "carr Ne work
in a live way so that ase lit the
church people and hinT Mould
have something in commoA Mach
order when he came back" ION
gave very earnest talk to I, .,eople
that. was full Of good meat and food
for thought. He has given up home
and home ties to 60 forth across the
seas to do what he can in helping the
men of our army over there in Y. M.
~. "A. WOIh, ctllu WILL IIO NOuOC w Ne~AA
ed on to make many sacrifices, and he
thought we here should make some
sacrifices to help keep the church
alive and up and doing. He is right.
Mr.. Lyon will undoubtedly do much
good over there, and his church peo-
pie wish for him great success and a
safe return to his home and congre-
cation. He is an earnest worker and
a man whose aim in life is to do good
to others. He said last night that the
reason he was going was because they
had told him he was needed here, and
he said if that was the case he was
needed over there or else he would not
go. If he was not needed here he GER
tainly would not be needed over there.
This is very good viewpoint we
think to look at this call to duty. He
will return in one year if he is spared
and will come back here full of new
experiences and broader and better
vision of life. When it comes time to
say goodbye he will have the hearty
good wishes of the people OF Valley
City as we'll as his own membership
for year of great success in which
the ditor most heartily will join. There
was special music last night, Mrs.
Craswell sang one of the latest songs
"The Americans Come" that had a
very patriotic ring to it. Prof. Myer
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-12
THAT COMFORT KIT !.
CARNIVAL DANCE

You have all heard about this big
doings that is billed for Friday night
in the new Pegg garage to raise funds
for comfort kits for the boys who are
going to be called to the colors. We
want to get this fixed in your mind
the date = Friday night, this week.
Then the next thing to remember is
to buy tickets to this. Another thing,
and the one that calls for this article.
is the big auction sale that is to be
held on Friday in this same building.
If you have anything you want to do
nate to this great cause that will
"fetch" some money at this big auc-
tion sale, take it over to Pegg's new
garage Friday morning and it will be
thankfully received and appreciated
Those in charge of this affair tell US
that they have already had one horse,
one pig, several chickens and all kinds
of butter, eggs and the like promised
for this auction sale, but there is al
ways room for something more, don't
you forget this fact. Just as we were
writing this article Father Baker
came in and said he had one of the
finest brindle bull dog pups he would
donate which could be put up for sale
just the right kind of dog to ride
around in somebody's auto to guard
against thieves, or for use on the
farm to protect the home. Father
Baker guarantees the dogs appetite
and says he will eat anything from
35c beefsteak to rubber boots and has
remarkably fine digestion and ex-
ceptionally good health. That dog is
worth a $100 bill at least. The COM
mittee will be glad to accept a fine
$4,000 touring car or tin lizzie in
contribution to be put up at this auc-
tion, or a diamond solitaire or some
small thing like that. Liberty bonds
we presume would be barred as every
body is supposed to buy them to help
prosecute the war;, Anyway, if you
have a thing that can be auctioned
off and turned into money take it to
the Pegg garage Friday morning and
it will be thankfully received. Friday
is the day, Pegg's new garage is ths
place. Do not forget this. @~'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-12
LOCAL COURT ........
ELECTS OFFICERS

Valley City Court No. 932, Court Of
Honor, at their regular meeting held
in the Moose hall Monday evening
elected the following officers:
Past hancellor-Ernest Foshee.
Chancealor-Frank Williams.
Vice Chancellor-C -Chas. Atherton.
Recorder-Mable Foshee.
Chaplain-Mayme Williams.
Conductor Hartell. T.. 4,
Guard-Myrtle Robinson.
Sentinel-Nettie Metcalf.
Director-Florence Foss.
State Manager ]. Max Goar was
present and spoke under the good of
the order. %@a e.
Following the meeting dancing was
enjoyed by members and visitors. A
midnight luncheon was served.
BY eliminating the membership fee,
tbs organization has trippled it's men,
bership in the past seven months.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-12
SHEYENNE VALLEY

The wheat in this neighborhood is
running from 18 to 35 bushels to the
acre.
Carl and John F. Henrikson and
Christian Nicholson were business
visitors in Kathryn last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hirt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Brown, of Valley City
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.
Aas and family last Sunday.
Miss Marie Henrikson did some
shopping at Kathryn last Monday.
Emil Opperud took load of wheat
to Cuba last Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Henrikson were
Kathryn shoppers last Monday:
Jens Rensby was in Fingal last
Monday after gasoline.
Carl and julius Henrikson are driv-
ing team for James G. Thoreson IL
the threshing. e.
Andrew Lund was in Kathryn last
Monday after some lumber.
Oscar E. Aas and daughter Ida
were Valley City shoppers last We'd
nesday.
Anton Anderson, Sr., has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn Hovde were
shoppers at Kathryn last Monday:
Joseph Allan was taken to Valley
City a couple of weeks ago because he
is sick with typhoid fever.
H. M. Hanson took load of grain
to Kathryn last Monday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thoreson made
a shopping trip to Kathryn last Mon
day.
Mrs. George Johnson was Kath-
ryn shopper last Monday.
A farewell party was given Clar-
ence Hanson last Wednesday evening
because he was going to leave again
after a couple Of weeks visit at home:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Larson autocd
to Valley City last Monday on shop
ping.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-12
CAN DOYLE BE ELECTED?

GAN DOY LIZ BE ELEClED!
Yes he can and have votes to spare,
This state has approximately 120,-
900 votes that can be cast at the gen.
eral election.
Frazier got $4,000 in the primary
election. That leaves $1,000 for
Doyle.
There is no chance for Frazier to
gain in the fall.
The Townley forces had campaign
workers in every precinct whose duty
it was to ask every voter to vote for
Frazier, and on election day see to it
that every Frazier vote was cast and
counted.
Every democrat and socialist in fav-
or of Frazier voted the republican
ticket.
The votes that did not 60 to Frazier
are opposed to radical socialistic pro-
gram, of which no one but ToWnley
and his closest associates know the
details.
The paramount issue in the primary
election was principles and not men.
Those who were opposed to Town.
leyism at the June primaries are op-
posed to it now, and many VINO dld
not then realize what radical social
ism would do to country, now see
what has happened in Russia, and will
be opposed to the Frazier ticket in the
fall election.
Many German speaking citizens
who are opposed to unlimited bond
ing of the state as proposed in House
Bill No. AZ which gives Townley the
right to mortgage their property, and
are in favor of maintaining church
and home, voted for Frazier in June
because ) Townley's emissaries had
falsely spread the word that if Steen
was elected the use Of the German
language would Immediately be sup
pressed in North Dakota.
Frazier stands for Townleyism
government by invisible radical So
cialist machine.)
Doyle stands for sound, progress
sive government worked out open and
above board, by the people of the
state as independent citizens.
What shall it be: Stay at home or
90 to the polls and vote for Safety, for
Home, State and Nation?