davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
State Warrants Etc.

For sale: at Post-Dispatch office
State Warrants, War; antv DE- IDS
Mortgage Deeds, Chattel Mort
gage, Agricultural Lien and Chat
tel Mortgages.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
Jim Bennett, Wadesboro
Ezra Brow1., Richardson
Jesse T. Bunting, Oak City

Jim Bennett, Wadesboro
Ezra BrowI., Richardson
Jesse T. Bunting. Oak City
Erwin P. Dowle, Prentiss
Glenn D. Hartin, Wilmington
Rufus E. Garrett, Greensboro
Cook Arthur Howell, Townsville
Robert Baker, Meadows
Jasper Wise, Fonafora
Monroe Rodgers, Oxford
Thomas Albertson, High Point
Sgt. Theodore Bonner, Jr Hickory
Lonnie Rodwell, Louisburg Rt
Cpl. Charlie Byrum, Ayden
Derby Armstrong, Burgess Rt
Silas L. Austin, Norwood Rt.
Maine Bailey, Selma Rt 2
George W. Corey, Washington Rt l
Robt L. Duck, Gates Ri 2
Clifton T. Hayes, Manson
Lonnie Smith, Chicod RITZ
Ebert Anderson, Wilkesboro RI 2
Andrew Ingram, Cheraw S. c. Pt /
Arthur McWhorter, Waxhaw Ri 5
James Moore, Scotland Neck
Elisha Edwards, Macclesfeld
Lafayette Walston, Elm City Ri 8
John Woodcock, Ivanhoe
Jesse F. Beasley, Francisco Rt l
William Brim, Dobson
BENZ. S. Griffin, Monre Rt. 3
Willie Bird, Durham
Jas. R, Boggs, Claremont Rt l
Dempsey Haynes, Kenly Rt 3
; Homer S. Proctor, Nashville
William R. House, Speed
Norman B. Lee, Colerain Ri 3
Homer Mckinney, Toecane
Louie M. Case, Asheville
| Major Ellison, VAUDEVILLE
Willie Livingston, North Station
VIM. J. Lowe, Farmville
Ballard Miller, Winston Ri 2
Jack Formyduval, Hallsboro Rt
Wagner Clyde Sheppard, Peachland Rt
Edgar Lilley, Roducko
Joel Sawyer, Ransomville Rt
Lee Neugen, Summerville Rt 2
Chimney Watkins, Merry Mount
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

-Thos L: Walsh, Boomer RI. LIZ
John H. Bean, Franklinville
Chas. Burrell, Hayesville, Ri. 8
Ebert Jones. Middletown
Jacob Marshburn, Durham
Walter Hussey, Asheville Ri. 8
Hal E. Richardson; Star
Burton c. Hicks, Francisco RITZ
Zollie Summerlin, Hendrix
Cpl. John d. McPhail, Hope Mills
John H. Kivett, Asheboro
Alexander Hunsucker, Catawba
VIM. T. Walker, Roaring River
1t. John o. Ransom, Charlotte
Carl Robinson, Marshall RITZ
Chas. B. Hall, Ogreeta
1t. Thos. ]. James, Ferguson
Sgt. Walter Ellis, Burlington Ri. 2
Dewey M. Sanders, Biscoe
James Wall, Randleman Rt
Joseph Bumpas, Enfield
1t. Joseph H. Johnston, Chapel Hill
Charlie w. Carroll, Greensboro
Leo Smith, Jacksonville RITZ
West E. Williams, Ocracoke
Sgt. Jess B. Jones, Mt. Airy
Sgt. Chas. Ellington, Franklinton
Sgt. Thomas Mcdowell Asheboro
Charlie Buck, Neuse, Rt.
Charlie Cook, Townsville
Joe Early. Bostic Rt.
Charlie Ashley, Warrensville
Albert Foster, Congo
Harlie Henderson, Gness
Marion Lemon, Sanford Rt l
James w. Clark, Everetts
Nicky Hopkins, Townsville
Hillary Tucker, Advance "
Chas. T. Martin, Spray
Percy Southland, Reidsville
Ziba Wilson, Mill Spring
| Cpl. Lloyd Irwin, Huntersville Rt 2
Cpl Willie Macon, Louisburg Rt =
Colon Goforth, Marshall Rt S
Lovett Wood, Dunn RIA
Cpl. Akrie Byrd, Duke
Mechanic Fred Clark, Oxford
Goodwin Bracy, Roxobel
Jas. N. Holbrooks Culherson
WIN. c. Ingram, Richfeld
Geo. w. Parrish, Roseboro
Cpl. John A. Mickey, Tobaccoville
Bugler Foster Davis, Wake Forest
Cook Otis Fogleman, Rock Creek Rt. Q
Geo. B. Baldwin, Chapel Hill Ri. 3
VIM. P. Surratt, South Point
Leonard J. Long, Roxboro
Ozzie Sanders, Stackhouse
Isam v. Watson, Altamahaw
Austin w. Tilley, Thurman
Private Fry, Newton Ri S
James Fulford, Morehead City
Lester Ham, Lansing Rt
Ernest N. King, Burlington
Doctor T. Norman, Marion
David Boyd, Pinetown Ri
Buck Carter, Ingold
William Honeycutt, Huntley
James Jethro, Mackeys
Simon Griffon, williamson
Samuel Hart, Mooresville Rt 8
Willie Walston, Stantonsburg
Vernon Webb, Monroe Rt
Fred WEIGH, Lexington
Amy A. Davis, Asheville
Sgt. Marion Daniels, Goldsboro
Cpl. Pearlie Harris, Smithfeld
Cpl. James L. Hessee, Durham
Robert Lee Aston, Littleton
Robert Andrews, Roanoke Rapids
Robert Edw. Campbell, Lenoir
Hubert Gates, Louisburg Ri l
Geo. T. Dixon, Franklinton
James o. Driver, Selma
Ohio Eason, Rocky Mount
Robert Sutton, Graham
Martin Taylor, Paint Rock
Joseph Green, Gay
Gather Miller, Johnlen
Lonnie ]. Thomas, Polkton Ri
Egt. Gordon Rhodes, Kinston
Geo. Grady Barnes, Boone
Sgt. Chas. H. Pearce, Hallsboro
Cpl. Julius Coleman, Reidsville
Cpl. Chas. Mcpherson, Franklin Rt 2
VIM. c. Meadows, Hubert
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

NHls Ol0uCy AAthhooAp GSAsSSS@~
Jesse Barley, Woodleaf
John w. Moore, Clinton
Alfred Oliver, Lumberton Rt 6
Ben C. Ellis, Advance
Wounded in Action.
Cpl. John Shut, Winston
Wagner Dorman Mercer, Bolivia
Carroll William, Oxford
Robt. ]. Steele, Selma Rt. 3
William Wynn, GAINESVILLE
Robt. E. Lee, Greenville
ANGEL B. Clark, Morganton
Edward A. Mills, Winnabow Rt !
Archie E. Potts, Advance Ri l
Edwin Harold Shuford, Hickory
Lemuel Austin, Marion
John Mcknight, Dalton
Cpl. Rhoby Osbourne, Wallburg Rt
James M. Sutton, Gibsonville
Ernest L. Murray, Altamahaw
Will Robinson, Ellerbe
Cation Brady, High Falls
Cpl. Roy Nancy, Springdale
Davie Pennington, Laurel Springs
Cpl Clarence A. Moore, Lumberton
Percy ]. Setliff, Winston
Cpl. Cecil Leroy Everett, Everett
Cpl. Banner D. Hall, Gap
Cpl. Richard H. Martin. Kinston
Cpl. Golden c. Presley, Piedmont Ri l
Merritt L. Copper, Canton
VIM. E. Nicholson, Airlie
Grady Green, Crabtree
Joel w. Norris, Joe
Archie B. McCans. Somerield Rt 2
Thomas Lupton, Whortonsville
Walter B. Rouse, Pollocksville
Eugene Oakley, Hillsboro
Harvey ]. Ramsey, Ansonville
Sgt. Amos Starnes, Monroe Rt 2
Sgt. Stanley Redman, Statesville
Ernest Hackney, Durham
Joseph P. Blake, Lumberton
Sgt. VIM. c. Taylor, Mooresboro
Charlie Shackelford, Chandler Ri A
Cpl. John Henning, Winston
Joseph Moore, Kelford
Larkin Greer, Apple Grove
Daniel Brittner Asheville
Cpl. Edw. Jasper Poe, Woodleaf
| Thornwell Abee, Morganton
Ed. Bolton, Elon College
EJesse Buff, Hickory
Lee Galloway, BOSNIAN
Robert Mitchell, Winston
Dennis Edwards, Mars Hill
Agrappa Jones, Vanceboro
Euell Apple, Burlington
Lee Gardner, Vanceboro
ALBERT H. Miller, Asheville Rt Q
Cpl. Junius Johnson, Smithfeld Rt l
James A. Hulk, Windsor Ri 2
Garfield Dunning, Aulander
Thad Watkins, Bryson City
John Mcdaniel, High Point
Sila4 Hendley, Bee Log
Colon Melvin, Elkton
Ellie H. Ogie, Murchison
1t. Isham R. Williams, Faison
Ernest Nelson, Atlantic
Walter Rector, Red Springs
lSgt. Hermann Epps, Goldsboro
Sgt. George Saunders, Wilmington
Russell Buck, Murphy
James Ellis, Fieldsboro
Richard Rhodes, Kinston
Henry Haggerty, Salem
1t. Samuel Parker, Monroe
Robert E. Lee, Greenville
Capt. Robert Young, Raleigh
Cpl. Barnie Henry Selma
Cpl. Daniel Biggerstaff, Kannapolis
Mech. Thos. L. Deese, Wadesboro Rt
Luther Benton, Ashe
John w. Bowman, Millboro
VIM. Pipkin, Blounts Creek RITZ
Raymond Shipley, Winston
Colonel R. Walker, New Castle Rt 2
Died of Wounds.
Sgt. John M. Faucette, Durham
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
Weekly Casualties Review

Killed, Wounded, Prisoners and
Missing as officially announced
during the past week for North
Carolina and Richmond County.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
Cpl. Erwin Graham, Gastonia
Enos H. Fretz, Wilson
Aaro1 Pouare Moylav

Aaron Bowers, Moxley
Chas Hastings, Kernersville Rt 5
VIM. A. Jordan, Middlesex RITZ
John r. Ezzell, Rocky Mount
Sgt. VIM. R. Williford, Morian Ri
Sgt. Gilbert B. White, Trinity
Cpl. Robert Huntley, Rutherfordton Ri l
VIM. H. Grogan, Price Rtl
John M. Montague, Elm City
Ebert T. Burns, Connolly Springs
George Dallinger, Charlotte
Ernest Mashburn, Judson Ri 1
Cpl. Jas. Bryan, Catherine Lake
Bonnie Eakes Oxford Rt. z
Luther Rainey, Greenville Ri S
John w. Perry, McCullers Ri l
Walter E. Watson, Kenly, accident
Sgt Ellis w. Williamson. Raeford
Archie Faircloth, Fayetteville
Baxter c. McSwain, Earl
Samuel ]. Simmons, Danbury Ri
Clyde Armstrong, Gum Neck
John Hartis Charlotte
Gary L. Summerville, Char. Ri accident
Sgt. H. o. Carpenter, Gastonia
Cardeza Harrington, Osborne
Arthur Green, Elk Park
1t. Robert Riggs, Dobson
Reid T. Higgins, Worth
John Norris, Jackson
] Clennie Winslow, Corapeake
I Lewis Joyner, Rocky Mount RITZ
Mechanic Walter West. Fayetteville
Lex Brown, Roxboro Rt S
Geo. H. Dixon, Alliance
John A. Mclean, Lumbcrton Ri 6
Cpl. Benz. Robertson, Arcola
Rexter Hughes, Window
Cation L. Autry, Autryyille
Samuel P, Forrest, Spencer
Robert L. Woody Randleman
James c. Glover, Zebulon
John D. Mizell, Williamson
Leitch Stallings, Concord
lJoseph Grant, Battleboro Rt l
Jnnius c. Ashworth, Durham
Missing in Action.
Edgar Bedford, Window
Robt. P. Grubbs, Greensboro
John B. Carlisle Tarboro
Machinist Lum Whit, Francisco
Paul E. Sparrow, Chapel Hill
Cpl. VIM. T. Ingram, Rockingham
Dock Banther, Toxaway Rt
James L. Nations Oconalufty
Cpl. William Davis, Seaboard Rt
VIM. Brown, North Wilkesboro Ri
Geo. A. Tanner, Henrietta
Cpl. Joe Hoggard, Windsor Ri 3
Harper Dickens Burlington Rt 8
Macy D. Harris, Macon
Thomas Helms, Kannapolis
David S. Smith, Ayden
VIM. E. Stother, Neuse Rt
Died of Disease.
EWart >. JamerSOn, SWlSS
Marion Goodwin, Selma Rt
Willis H. Bryant, Bethel Rt
Luke R. Ham, Henderson Rt
James A. Johnson, Angler
Boss Peel, GAINESVILLE
Horace Williams, Littleton Rt l
Julius A. Wood, Kipling Rt
Claud Lewis, Chadbourn
Edward Anderson, Charlotte
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28
Sidney, Ark.
BRIEFS FROM BALBOA

j. H. Bacon was in the P0ugh-
keepsie section Monday on business
matters.
The young people enjoyed a
singing at the home Of Wesley Pow
ell Saturday night.
Rev. Luther Love Of the Pine
vile section filled his appointment
at Powell's Chapel Sunday,
Millard Powell, a young man :ol
this community, was among the
number to leave Monday for Camp
Pike.
Archie Whitlock came In from
Harrison one day last week, He
left Monday for Camp Pike with
the other drafted men.
Quite a number Of our people
went to Evening Shade Monday to
see the soldier boys of to camp
and to attend the War Savings
meeting.
Miss TRUE Ham Of Sidney has
been employed to teach the sum
mer term Of school at Powelrs
Chapel She was here Monday
meeting the directors,
Most Of the farmers in Washing
ton township are finishing up their
crops. We are beginning to need
rain, and when these lines are writ
ten the rain indications are more
favorable,
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28
new RULING ON SUGAR
Maximum To The Family Is 3 Pounds
Per Month Per Capita.

The slogan of the United States
Food Administration Food Will
Win The War; was most emphatic
ally brought home to the people OF
the country In late new orders Is.
sued by Herbert G. Hoover, food ad-
ministrator for the United States,
and transmitted from the Office Of
the State Food Administrator to all
county officials Of this organization
In Arkansas.
The new orders pertain to the
sale Of sugar, which 10 limited to
two pounds In the, city and five
pounds In the country.
The maximum quantity a family
Is permitted to buy Is three pounds
per capita per month,
In other words, II there are four
In a family, that family 10 entitled
to twelve pounds Of sugar. That
amount may only be purchased two
pounds at a time. Grocers should
give receipts for each sale, showing
date Of purchase. Sellers and buy
ers Of sugar are cautioned to OBJ
serve this new ruling.
sugar for commercial canhing is
to be allowed as needed Sugar
for home canning 10 limited to sales
Of fifteen pounds When that Is
zone and more sugar needed for
home canning, the County Food
Administrator may issue the nee
essary permit to Oct additional sus-
ar for that purpose only.
The people Of Arkansas should
understand that these orders come
direct from Mr., Hoover, and are
made necessary because Of the In.
creasing numbers In the American
army In France thie country
must not only feed Ito soldiers, but
also The soldiers Of the nations as
sociated with the United States In
this war, no we'll as the people Of
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28
Saws Il Acted Like A Charm

Coughs or colds which persist at
this season usually are Of an obsti.
nate nature. All the more reason
for using reliable remedy. Mrs
Margaret Smale, Bishop, Calf, whites:
"Foleys Honey and Tar Compound 10
a Grand remedy. Suffered from a
cold last week, used medicine and 1t
acted like a charm" Barnett Drug
Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS PARAGRAPHS

blindness Mr.. Harrington lost the
sight of one eye a number of years
ago.
The Batesville Record appeared
last week very much improved in
every way, under management of
r H. Waddell, a we'll known news.
paper man of Batesville. The Rec
ord was the property of the late
v 6. Richardson, and has been
purchased from his estate by Bates
vile parties.
Lester Farmer, a 10-year-old boy
living near Newport, produced the
first cotton bloom in Jackson coun.
ty this season. This lad has three
acres of cotton all his own. He
has purchased a Liberty Bond and
a hundred dollars worth OF War
Savings Stamps, and still has some
money in the bank.
Some vandal broke a number Of
window lights out OF the church
house at Oakland, Baxter county, a
few nights ago and also tore Down
several tombstones in the cemetery
near the church. The people of
that community are very indignant
over the matter and will severely
punish the guilty party If he is ap-
pretended
Fred Cooper, Newport young
man, was shot and killed al Poplar
Bluff, Mo, last week by a man
named Davis. The tragedy was
the outcome of a difficulty in which
Cooper became engaged previously,
when he is said to have whipped
three men, Davis being one Of
them, Davis shot Cooper three
times with pistol, the killing tax
ing place in d saloon and gambling
house.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28

A new postoffice called Fifty Six
has been established il Stone
county
A COW belonging to D. P. Whis.
nant of Newark was bitten by a
made dog last week and died a few
days later
Mrs. R, T. Hall died at Magness
last week. She was II years of
age and had been married to Mr..
Hall for 81 years.
A. B. Arm has put into opera
ton a daily automobile line from
Batesville to Newport, and also a
daily car line from Batesville to
Cushman.
Dr.. Horace E. Ruff, former MEM
Der of the legislature from Ran
dolph county, lately living at Heber
Springs, sailed a few days ago for
France to do surgical work in the
army.
Neil Brooks, editor of the Calico
Rock Progress, has gone to Fayette-
vile to take special training for
war service, leaving his paper in
charge of H. B. Dallam, an exper-
fenced newspaper man.
1t is said that some crap shooters
have broken tine lock to our school
house and are desecratine our beau
tiful building by gambling and
shooting craps. 1t should be inves-
tieated.-Alicia Correspondent Of
the Walnut Ridge Blade.
At least one COW in Baxter coun-
ty has the spirit Of proeressiveness
and loyalty to her country. A COW
belonging to Ben Love, who lives
near Mountain Home, has twice
/ giVeA U5tlY 10 twin CAVES since wal
was declared on Germany
AT Hoxie last week while Dock
Tillman, car inspector, was making
an inspection Of cars, the switch
engine crew threw several cars or
the track on which he was working
He was run over and one leg was
crushed off below the knee.
Lee Harrington of Newark was
struck in the eye with a bundle oI
wheat while working in a whea,
field few days ago, resulting In
injuries to the eye that caused tota
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28

the community. The Record makes
that statement fearlessly and will
stick to it. Those who do work
will have enough to do to support
themselves and their families and
the soldiers, without having to
make a division with loafers and
time Wasters
We believe that the good people
of Poughkeepsie, as we'll as the
GOOD people of every other section
of Sharp county, feel that way
about it, and that wholesale loating
would not be permitted anywhere
in these perilous times.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28
TOAST TO KAISER BILL

Here's to the demon called Kaiser
Bill,
Who got out of hell and is up here
still.
He's made many threats in loud
u thunder tones;
Well silence his voice and bleach
his bones.
You've killed men in Europe the
last four years;
Killed mothers and children when
blinded in tears.
You'll pay for your deeds, you dev-
lis own friend,
We wish you'd live always and your
troubles ne'er end
Now on your way to Paris by the
river Marne,
You've killed some "Samlnies" with
your military arm
We've got many Americans, but
don't want them to die,
And for these last murders you'll
never get by.
Now then, Billy, and Hindenbure,
We're mad at Bill Kaiser, and just
as mad at you;
Well march on to Berlin call these
deeds all one,
And never stop fighting till the
jobs we'll done.
Well make you surrender and take
down your flag,
And we'll put Old Glory where you
had your rag
Wen torture you thoroughly, we'll
torture you through,
Wen torture old Hindenburs Just
like we do you.
Wen free all your people, as any
other race,
Well make them regret they ever
saw your face.
Well shame yon In Germany, and
In hell below,
Wen make you an outcast with
nowhere to 90.
We like your people, but hate your
rule,
We're sorry for the German, govern
ed by a fool
Well give you a government of
democracy's form,
And come back to America, where
we were born
--R E rennery,
Willifnrd Arb
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28
LIFE IS NOT n
Games Chance

The person who goes under the i'm
preston that life is game Of chance is
going to get beaten. Life is what we
make it, and if you want to get the best
out of it you have to watch the corners.
For instance, if you want to enjoy what
you buy, and at the same time do not
want to pay exhorbitant prices, you
must look around and find who is selling
the best goods at the most reasonable
prices.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Today is the day for every good
citizen to come to the aid of his
country. Buy War Savings Stamps.
Buy all you can. Don't be a
Stacker
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28
IEpoRT RECEIVED

PORT RECEIVED
days ago the Record re.
letter from a citizen OF
Bk6ern District, giving the
p1 "a number OF young men
ks writer said, were not al
mare spending their time
hunting and loatine
The writer said also that
3Darties are in class a of
% draft and that they
hI6q(8'blaced at the top OF class
fcfaIree it was the writer's de-
iibat ihese names be published,
III III printed, that the list be
h0ed ID the local board. The
cord viii not publish the article
two reasons. One is, this paper
Aoesn't do such tricks as that. We
Dever attempt to shovel manure
Ihere NJ don't happen to have any
|, Ianufs plainly speaking. Anoth-
js that the writer of the
not dame enough to
4 he to it, merely signing
Citizen" We may not
H fht, but we have always
et in when it rains and
y, "a intelligent enough to
= y man from making a
0ut Of US and unloading a
: of r6eponsibility upon our
, jou|daye Which, if he wants car
~ II S he should carry himself.
= thQ i66 who wrote that little
"A xIcl6 etep into this office, sign
lu n6fo& % the letter and allow it
be prI1ted, we might consider
:. .e of giving the article pub
AG Wy. WE have not handed the
ltn tIe|g&otI|e local board, ia pursu.
t. a NJ N thc policy that we should
- NJ Dur own affairs. If the
)Ia 6o Rrote that article wants
y hrd to have that sort Of
,tl as we are concerned,
M &0fry 1t himself We are
mr lotln5 anything of the kind.
b oatlsly ourself, we made some
'FDvee(ieatl0h as to the truthfulness
+! The charles made by "A Citizen"
Vdwete tod by responsible people
NJ at All IA Young man mentioned
BIZ le(lsrwere at work in their
ID a cs0po this season, except two,
4 y thot these two are working by
day every day they can Get
= So That there may not be
oLI fch 70 Wonder about, we ought
VN9 that The charges were made
ls lnst Pouehkeepsie people, by
AZ pnl We have no idea.
+. noeo are Serious times, and it is
h. lnctly 10 time to stir up more
= able wlth Idle charges. No real
A|N monwill make serious char
1g( his fellows ip hiding
A' 1onorable man always
.uui le1qld's position on the mat.
st ~ woyklps or loafine ought to
wen known by this time. We
ADJ MAJ there Is no excuse
= idlenegp Dow, and good citizens
C'lud not tolerate loahns any
.Eye Many thousands of brave
re !Ican boys have gone across"
nd {he battles of freedom, and
oM this country can help
!, u mem II he cannot iieht
=, r,,s oeE' Any anble.bodied,
vn vsl Rnd we'll man, white or
=" lnt or sinner, Jew or Gen.
'd lQ|Oseo to work now and
s'" me loahus about oueh,
to work or Get out Of
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28
Edwards
Nero. 60.
the allied countries.

We have a war to win and, as
has been stated, Food will Win
The War"
S, L Evans,
Food Administrator.
Sidney, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28
Here Is Where We Come In

Don't hesitate If you are not regu
lar customer of ours, buy your next
goods from us and see if you do not then
, become regular patron Of this store.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-28
QUA -L4.I-'I'.Y

Nv ouylhs drugs and other drug store Goods
ny mould bear In mind that quality Is the
uo @ 'eS' oi cheapness. Inferior goods are dear
y IVY price We make quality the first cousid.
7'a''on when we buy, and we purchase d,us
o''o o' Fles and other goods just as carefully 90
ve|buy drugs ''
Barnett Drug 60.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-11
KATHRYN
+++++++<***+ +%

Recorder: Ole Holland went to
Fargo Tuesday, returning yesterday.
Miss Mile Christopherson of Nome
was visitor in our city between
trains yesterday. 3. -, .8.s
Hiram Walker was Nome bust
ness visitor from Friday until Satur-
day.
E. A. Moe came up from Vining,
Mimi, Saturday to get his Ford. He
left the same evening.
Mrs. Wigtil and Mrs. Bolstad were
Litchville visitors between trains to-
day.
Miss Hazel Larson returned from
Moorhead Tuesday, where she has
been visiting her folks for few days.
She was accompanied here by her sis
ter, Elenora.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fro
stad yesterday afternoon a baby girl.
81. rardnheacdrt ilMhloowu(h .sphm
Mother and child are doing nicely and
Andrew is around treating the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hofas were ar
rivals from the east last Saturday.
They have spent the greater part of
the winter in Chicago, visiting at De-
corah, Iowa and other points on their
way home.
The Pete Olson family moved in
to the Austin Anderson house Satur-
day and George johnson moved into
the rooms over the meat market. Mrs.
Johnson arrived from Litchville Sum
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-11
Interest Increases In
Proposed Field Trip

Considerable interest is beng shown
in the proposed field geography trip
which is being arranged by Prof. J.
f. Switzer of the science department
of the Normal school. The class will
be organizd for the completion of final
arrangements about Junly Is, and the
trip will extend along the Northern
Pacific railway to Yellowstone Park
and return, with day to be spent in
the Bad Lands at Medora.
Prof. Switzer announces that credit
as an elective will be allowed those
students who do faithful work and
write a satisfactory report on the
field covered.
A small enrolment fee will be
charged, and the expense of the trip
is estimated at about $500. s
All persons interested in the trip
should see or write to, Prof. Switzel
for further particulars. The fact that
he will personally conduct the toul
will give it a large educational value
in addition to being a pleasant vaca.
ton trip.