davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07

Fargo, Nov 6-Republicans ca Today declared that
to 10000. Complete returns from 234 precincts gives
Doyle lead of about 800 Frazier The fate Of the
ten amendments to the constitution still in doubt c. E.
Byerey democratic state chairman declares they will be
defeated but the opposition contend that they will be saved
by the country VOTE Only meagre returns available
but the amendments generally running considerably
behind the nonpartsan vote for governor For example
1879 fo which 1913 behind the Frazier vote in these pre-
cncts In Fargo the vote 800 for and 754 against
In Dickinson it is reported it 10 to against them and
in Bismarck to / against them on early returns At
democratic headquarters the election of Miss Nelson
Macdonald claimed One hundred and four precincts
gave Nelson 1861 Macdonald 2299. Complete returns
GRAND Forks
new 1885,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07
From Tuesdays Daily

Several people-old timers at that
lost their votes today because they
had moved from one ward to another
and had not established legal resi-
dence in their new location. It is
about time the election laws were
changed so that person. who is real
citizen should be allowed to vote.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07

Harry Mason, who has been holding
down the job of makeup on the
Times-Record for the past few
months, left last night on No. 8 for
Duluth. Mr.. Mason is good printer
and a good fellow, but he wants to see
more of the country so can't settle
down very long in one spot. Here's
wishing him good luck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07

A board containing election returns
from the county will be placed in
front of the Times Record Office to-
night for the convenience of those who
want to know how the election is 60
ing. On account Of board of health
regulations we cannot allow any crowd
to assemble inside the Office. The re-
turns from the state and outside the
state will also be received and bulle-
tins will be given out Phone calls for
information will be answered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA GOES AGAINST LEAGUE

Pierre, S. d. Nov 6-With close contest in the third
congressional district possibly Candy democratic ncun
bent will win. Republicans however, claim the entire
state by big majority One hundred and eghty-three
precincts show Norbeck reelected to Bates
partisan Sterling for SENATOR leads Reinhar to in
those precincts Woman suffrage seems to have won
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07

l dreamed that battle worn boy
soldier knocked at my door; and said
"Come in, Buddy. The best I've got is
yours!" Then l woke up, and cried
because my dream-chance was gone.
But with the help of God, and the
United War Work Campaign, with my
dollar Pm going to send "the best in
the house" to that boy "just the same!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07

Make this "Merry' Christmas for
our soldiers-Give to the United War
Work Campaign. s,s~~s :, n ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-07
LIST OF men CALLED
NOVEMBER 10

notice: You are ordered to report to
this board Sunday, November 10, at
p. M, for entrainment under the
above numbered can.
l62A-Eddie Manuel Olson, Fingal.
l57B-Howard Alvin Bakken, Valley
City.
144B-Louis Neil, Oriska.
99A-Clifford S. Anfnson, Valley
City.
l316-Endre Lund, Fingal.
2OS-August Scherman, Fingal.
253-Seward Mcqueen, Sanborn.
3O4-George Hoffart, Eckelson.
396-Martin William Menu, Wimble-
534-John Berntson, Valley City.
565-Arthur R. Olson, Valley City.
709-Emil O. Trader, Oriska.
764-Emil Avelson, Valley City.
795-Martin G. Berg, Hastings.
1268-Wm. H. Mahlke, Leal.
1324-Alfred Gilbertson, Eastedge.
1338-Hjalmer Strand, Hastings.
1340-Oliver Syverson, Windsor.
l439-Carl Jenson Rogne, Dazey.
1410-Joseph O'Brien, Valley City.
1570-Bernt Gabriel Berntson, Valley
City.
1610-Wesley L. Isensee, Oriska.
1632-Albert Thilmony, Valley City.
1763-George Clayton Anderson, VAL
ley City.
1809-George Edward Wolff, Luverne.
18S9-Elmer C. Hildebrant, Rogers.
1968-Christian Hagen, Fingal.
5-Henry Barnard Wolff, Luverne.
12-Fred Henry Bell, Oriska.
18-William Fred Montgomery,
20-Lee Keller, Valley City.
21-Willie Arndt, Luverne.
22-Adolph Nordquist, Litchville.
25-Alf. William Iverson, Valley
City.
26--Erwin Clarence Weatherbee,
Urbana.
27-John Peter Peterson, Valley
City,.
33-Emil Anderson, Valley City.
40-Marshall Menzies, Clements
vile.
47-Julius Johannes Jesrerson,
5O-Richard Cornelius Jongewaard,
MARION.
52-Thill B. Lund, Fingal.
62-Albert Carl Gustofson, Kath-
ryn.
64-Peter T. Rue, Kathryn.
71-William Carl Satire, Dazey.
73-Carl P. Knutson, Kathryn.
75-Ernest Wilson, Valley City.
S1-Martin Syverson, Marion.
g1OO Tobr Tor1 Coh,,11 Vo11oxy Ci+1,
1O4-Everett Ellsworth Cresop, VAL
ley City.
1O7-James Joseph Casey, Dazey.
1O8-Hjalmer Johnson, Kathryn.
: William, Weyers, Page. 4
Leon Torgerson, Fihgal.
111-John Henry Bruins, Valley City.
117-Joseph Kunzie, Dazey.
118-Alex julius Axelson, Valley
City.
119-Myron Melvin Hanson, Kath-
ryn.
122-Hector Marchand, Oriska.
123-Selmer Anderson, Valley City.
125-Joseph Hotter, Kathryn.
127-Edwin Sander Overn, Kathryn.
137-Fremont Hagen, Nome.
104A-Joseph Stevens, Fingal.
77-Fred James Hartwell, Dazey.
90-Fred Barnars Rebhaln, VIM
bledon.
91-John Kunze, Dazey.
94-Albert Johan Anderson, Hast
ings.
98-Arthur C. Hanson, Fingal.
143-Albert Joseph Winkler, Oriska.
144-Olaf Freddie Baarstad, Nome.
150-Thomas Evenstad, Fingal.
151-James Vernon Osborne, Dazey.
162-William Maxwell Dier, Dazey.
34B-Floyd Payne, Sanborn.
55A-Carlyle Jensen, Minneapolis,
MINI.
57A-Oscar Swanson, Valley City.
62A-Fairfeld William Perry, Nome.
88A-Francis Melanson, Marion.
132A-Willie Ertelt, Valley City.
895-George w. Stone, Wait Park,
MINI.
17O7-Louis Oscar Moe, Page.
1732-William Kaiser, Oriska
41-Charles Ebenzer White, Valley
City.
52-George X. Flynn, Eckelson.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-01
% Years Ago.
From the Press OF Nov. 1 l8o5l

Farmers are complaining of the pre-
vailing dry weather. 1t is interfering
with seeding.
S. 9. Stanton and the boys rcontem-
plate leaving a'or hunt on the head
waters of the Ha|la Walla soon.
The hose car vas brought into re-
quisition rues'iay and the dust on Main
street was settled for time, at least.
Tribune: Lou Estes strayed into the
county Jail yesterday to see the sights.
He was nabbed by the kangaroo court,
and, after severe reprimand, taxed
SO cents and costs for his temerity.
DR.. Sharp reports Jimmie Froome
Mrs. Frakes, Mrs. Nose Taylor and
John Smiths sons on the sick list this
week.
Some friend sent US a copy of No.
l, Vol. l, of the Trail Creek, B. G.
News. 1t is lively sheet. published
in lively country.
County Clerk Burroughs yesterday
granted marriage license to Charles
Mcdonald and Lizzie May Combs.
Born, At st. Anthony, Ida., October
20, 1895, to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Nc
Quarry, a daughter.
Tuesday afternoon was consummat,
ed the sales of 1000 bushels of wheat
stored in Pendleton. mostly owned BY
W. M. Pierce and Henry F. Pierce
which brought 40 cents net. The sale
has given new life to others who feel
encouraged to hope that they too will
receive coed price for their crop.
Amiel Schubert and Ed Broadley re-.
turned Saturday from recreation
trip to Wallowa lake. Observing bear
tracks in the mountains. they were in
vestigating. when a winchester in the
hands of Broadley in some manner
vent off. striking one of the horses
and inflicting wound that necessitat-
ed killing the animal.
Near Silverton, recently, during a
runaway accident, Mrs. Robert Tharp
was seriously injured in the right arm
and hip. The Tharp families left here
some time ago for Yaquina Bay.
The practicability of the petroleum
wagon seems to be placed beyond
doubt They are said to work as easily
as tricycle.. Their use is growing
in France. and the only wonder is that
we have not seen them over here.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-01

Rev. Chas. A. Bowen of Portland
was a guest at the Methodist parson-
age last Saturday. He is the field
manager for the Portland area inluding
Oregon. Washington and Northern
Idaho of the Centenary Movement of
the M. E. church whose aim is during
the next FIVE years to raise $50, 600, 900
for home and foreign missionary en-
terprises.
MIR. and Mrs. j. R. Mathers and
family left this week for Zlllab,
Wash, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Mathers will again take a
position with the railroad company.
Athena regrets to lose this excellent
family. who have made many friends
during their stay here. Miss Elizabet
and Lloyd will be missed at the High
school. and Mildred from the seventh
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Sanders this
week received letter from their son,
Claud. of Bat. D. 50 F. A., stating
that he was then in Washington. D. G.
and expected to spend his birthday in
New York, which was the 25th of Oc-
tober. So it is the supposition that
he will soon be en- route for overseas.
He has srent the past several months
at Oklahoma. 1t will be remembered
that when Claud enlisted in Portland,
he was said to be the tallest man re-
ceived there in the artillery.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-01

MISS Vaoa SHOCK came up from
renoieton' ana was week eno guest
oi MISS 1re'a mcintyre.
I Lost. Between town and Charley
wlliams place. a lady's light brown
lhinh luf. ohas' Dlcky.
Mrs. G. C. Clinton is up from Los
Angeles, visiting her mother, Mrs C.
a. oarrett' ana otner relatives.
Everett Rothrock has returned to
Bremerton, after a furlouph Of cou-
pie of weeks at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haworth came
up from Pendleton Sunday and spent
the day with relatives and friends.
Potatoes for Sale ANY one desir
ing to purchase good potatoes, see
Bern banlster or K. E. Gribble. ADV.
con.arno M, ,.s.,;.a -, ;u
ha oins ~ Il, in. eSa sSe pump wiz
p. m. until Q m, until further notice.
Dick. ADV.
I jm,a..u NIL. -, mn.
a. g =. ,1n anu pene :m W
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-01
The Christian Church.
The Pastors Greeting:

The PASTORS Greeting:
How strange it all seems as the
weeks come and go-the pathways to
the church unbroken; no children's
voices in Sunday school, no assembling
of the congregation; no hymns sung in
unison. voicing the praise of faithful
hearts; no prayer. no sermon, no sit
ting together where silent emblems
speak of the love and sacrifice of Christ
--all this is out Of the day. 10 go to
the duties and experiences of each
week without this is trying to hearts
that the habit of years has taught to
go to the house Of God and receive His
blessing each Lords Day. What Joy
will fill our hearts when the way is
open for our returnl In the meantime
let us think of the great things of God
and His glorious Christ. and resolve
and pray ior deeper conservation.
B. B. Burton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-01
The Churches.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Wishing to live up to the law of the
land as well as the local ordinances of
all places where we take up our req
idence, we have called off all of our
services. both Of public and Of a
more private nature, during the pres
ent quarantine which we hope will be
effective. Meanwhile we urge our
people to diligence in prayer and in
the Christian life, hoping when the
quarantine is lifted to take up the
work with renewed conservation.
The revival meeting which was ad-
vertised month ago will be held as
soon as the quarantine will permit.
W. A. Pratt.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-01
Press Paragraphs

For Sale. Alfalfa hay in the stack.
Mrs. Ethel Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Burke were PEN
dleton visitors Saturday.
* Born. October s5, 1918. to Mr.. and
/Mrs. Alfred Kibbe, son.
Help lick the Kaiser. Have Dick
repair those old castings. ADV.
E. B. Aldrich. of the East Oregon
ian' was in the city Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sheard and daughter, Miss
Mamie, were Pendleton visitors Tues
day.
Col. Wood. Of the Weston Leader,
was an Athena visitor Monday fore
noon.
" Max Hopper was up from Pendleton.
fspnday, spending the day with Athena
friends.
See Dick about those gasoline lamps
and lanterns The cheapest farm light.
ASv.
Mrs. Horace Belknap, of Portland,
EYlsiting her mother. Mrs. W. S.
ferguson.
W. D. Chamberlain has been in Ath-
ena this week in his capacity as in
come tax collector. \
Mrs. Roy Burke has been victim of
the influenza. at her home in Port
land, but is recovering.
N. Berkeley. candidate for senator.
nineteenth senatorial district. on the
democratic ticket, was in the city
Tuesday. X
HMr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor left
Sunday for visit to the stock farm
owneS by Mr.. Taylor near Vale. Nal.
heur cohnty.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-01

A shortage in the cotton crop is
anticipated. Must we wear wool?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-01

Judging from the conversation most
of US are between eighteen and forty
five.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-11-01

A Stacker is he who Is content to
do naught but read the war news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Pasturing Improves Land

Growing forage crops and grazing them with hogs are very efficient and econom- ical methods of improving rundown land. This statement is based on the opinions and results of a large number of hog raisers and experiment station workers Practically all the fertilizing elements or the vegetation produced on the land, eN- cept that stored in animal bodies, goes back into the soil in the manure ana litter. The loss is more than offset where extra grain is fed to the hogs. The only danger of injury to the soil is in the tran.plfng by the animals on heavy claws wEen they are wet. Such injury IS cas- ily avoided where a permanent sod pas ture is available.
 As one of the great needs or most solis is more vegetable matter, hog grazlng offers an opportunity of restoring the exhausted humus without the expense or growing and using green -manuring crops Another benefit which is usually overlook ed comes from the hogs eating the weeds in the pasture fields. There are mah9 common plants, usually classed as weeds, which hogs relish They frequently clean these np first when turned into a new field This not only makes good use Fl A number of waste plants, but also tends to lessen the trouble from these weeds in other crops,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Green Tomatoes

When the first hard frost leaves you with a large supply of green tomatoes on hand voa will make some of them into pickle-but do you know how good they are to use as a vegetabley
 They are very good sliced and friend. Slice in one-haIf inch slices, sprinkle with salt and fry until tender in a little fat. If you wish them Drowned, dip the slices in flour or bread crumbs or first dip in egg and then in crumbs before frying.
 If you are fond of fried apple and onions, you will also like the following: Slice onions and green tomatoes and fry together. Serve at dinner or as a relish for supper.
 They are very good, too, stewed much ,as you stew the ripe ones.
 Served Green Tomatoes-4 large green tomatoes, F teaspoon salt, ls teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, tablespoons sugar tablespoons bread crumbs, A teaspoon onion juice.
 Scald tomatoes and remove skins, cut into quarters. boil until tender; season and thicken with crumbs.
 They give distinctive flavor to cream sour and are worth trying.
 Cream or Green Tomato Soup-6 green tomatoes F teaspoon soda l cup milk 2 tablespoons butter. < teaspoon salt n teaspoon pepper.
 Boil the tomatoes until tender and put through strainer. Make cream sauce of butter and flour, to which is added milk. salt and pepper. Add pulp to which soda has been added. Allow to cook 10 minutes in double boiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Hog Cholera Treatment

Advance of the serum and virus treatment for hog cholera is credited by United States department of az riculture officials with being largely responsible for recent great develop ment of the traffic in stocker and feeder hogs It is estimated that more than 37.5Oo.o0o pounds of pork were added to the nations supply by this traffic in the fiscal year that ended June 30. although regulations were modified to help the industry only on January 2 Further notable growth of the traffic is expected.
 During the fiscal year ending June 30, 254,TS1 head of swine were in- spected and inmunized against hog cholera by inspectors of the bureau of animal industry at public stockyards and were shipped to country points for feeding and breeding purposes. The average weight of these animals at the time of immunization was approxi- mately 100 pounds. Probably 250.o00 of the number were shipped for feed ing purposes and later were returned to the market at an average weight of 250 to 275 pounds, giving an ap- proxmate total increase of from ST. 500 GOO to 43.5o0,O0o pounds of pork
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Bulletins From Auburn

The Alabama extension service and the experiment station have issued from time to time number of very timely bulletins, and they may be had free of charge by writing for them. The best doctor. lawyer or other pro- fessiona1 man, keeps up with all that is new along his line, and the most successful farmer does the same.
 Below will be found list of some of the available bulletins at Auburn that will be of interest during the next few months. Secure them and study the problems of the greatest business on earth--farming;
 EXTENSION CIRCULARS
 No. 4. Running water possible for every country home" 4t
 No. Ii. "The fall garden"
 No. 13. "Home orchards"
 No 15. How to construct flue-- heated hot-bed.'
 EXTENSION LEAFLETS
 Nc. II. Dwarf Essex rape.
 No. 15. Burying boil weevil.
 No, 16. Superiority of budded over seeding oceans.
 No. 19. Marketing the corn crop.
 No. 20. Seed treatment for cereal smuts.
 EXPERIMENT STATION BULLETINS No. 67. Oat smut: directions for pre- venting it by treating seed oats with formalin
 orchard in Alabama.
 No. s9. The home orchard-setting and care.-
 No. 94. Fumigation to save corn save corn and peas.
 No. 161. Lime for Alabama soils.
 No 1e$ Steer feedine in Alabama. No. IT. RaisinS and fattening beef calves in Alabama.
 No. 1S7. Cabbage.
 No. 197. Harvesting and storing sweet potatoes.
 No. 1S9. Velvet beans compared with cotton seed meal for fattening steers. 3. Velvet beans, cotton seed meal and corn as feed for dairy cattle. 3. Vel -ses bean pasture compared with corn Mfn Sried blood, velvet bean meal complied with corn for fattening hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
srARLE MANURE USEFUL
Pigs Make Big Gains

The state club agents of the Alabama extension service at Auburn are wateh- ing with much interest the great pig cinp record being made by Roscoe stevens the 13-year-old son of MT. D. F. stevens Route l, Montgomery. Young stevens became interested in club work last Win ter and on February 15 secured pure bred Poland China pig. which at that time was only two months old and weighs 40 pounds. This pig was imme- diately placed in small, clean lot, and small hoghouse built for protection from rough weather. A little later Roscoe constructed a wide and rather shallow box, which was his pigs bathtub. At first he fed a half gallon of buttermtlk and one gallon of swill or table waste per day. This amount was gradually in creased for three months, at the end of which time he was feeding one gallon of milk and two gallons of swill. He continued to feed this amount until the end ce the sixth month. During the fifth and six months he also fed one and a half bushels of corn and one bushel of peanut meal.
 By feeding the above ration Roscoe s pig grew from 70 pounds February 15. to 402 pounds August l5 Therefore. in six months, or M days. he secured a gain of 362 pounds. which isN little over two pounds per day. and None of the best gains on record. This gain cost little more than cents per pound or hardly a thirs. the present market value Another itercsting feature is that most of ti feed consumed was waste material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
BIG STATE FAIR AT BIRMINGHAM OPENS OCTOBER 7
Selecting Sorghum Seed

Now is the time to provide for a supply Of grain sorghum seed to SOW next spring, say specialists of the United States de- partment of agriculture. Select enough Of the best heads from the field before har- vest time, they add Pure and high ger minating seed of adapted varieties gives best res ults. Uniformity in sand and in ripening of the crop increase the yield and quality of the grain. When the stalks are all of the same height, har- vesting is easier. whether done by hand or by machinery. A lot of poor seed $ loss to the growers. Guard against that loss next year by selecting homegrown seed. Do not depend on the grain bin or that of neishbors for a supply.
 | Select heads from plants all of which are dwarf or of average height
 g. Select early mateuring heads.
 S Select weIl-formed and well-nlied heads of the same type and uniform in size
 | Select heads that grow completely out Of the boot
 5 Select compact, not sprawiy. hea5s with short, weli-loaded branches.
 Go into the field where the stand is good and the plants grew under average conditions Keep as far as possible from other varieties in order to avoid byorids Select good early heads from rather tow stalks of uniform height, of a variety which is adapted to local conditions and has made good in the neighborhood for several years. Make the selections as soon asSthe early heads are fully ripe If this work is delayed until after the whole crop is ripe it is impossible to tell which heads ripened early. Poor seed O. mixed varieties produces low yields Of poor quality grain, Lost profits re- suit. Now is the time to guard against loss from that source.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-26
Tests Show Value of Seed

One variety of wheat produced at the rate of 66:6 bushels per acre. while an- other variety, grown under the same conditions, produced at the rate of SS.3 bushels in tests recently completed at the Georgia experiment station, in which the United States department of agri- culture co-operated. The data adds to the proof already on hand that it pays to SOW the right variety-the variety that is best suited to the conditions in sec tions in which it is grown. In each state or wheat-erowing district there are varieties, according to the department which produce higher yields than others even when given the same c..ture. If growers are not familiar with the high yielding varieties for their section, they can obtain information on the subject from their state experiment station or the United States department of agrcul- ture Varietal experiments with rye at the same station resulted in one variety producing at the rate of 43 bushels per acre and another 37. bushels. Similar tests with barley resulted in one variety producing at the rate of 70.5 bushels per acre and another 55.2 bushels when grown under the same conditions.