davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-03
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders at
torney.)


Manhattan.
COLUMBUS Av, W cor 18th st. 2sxlos.1x
25xio55-Benj Loewenthal to Jno A
Brown. Jr, Newtown. Delaware Co. Pa.
June 20. 1908; atty. l. & Co, iso
18TH ST. SIS. Y;lo.s . list av, as.ixios:~
Morris ana Anne Gsrr at 80 i2 2,h s sy
Maurice p Danielson, prest. and Bernard
Kapian. secy, April rs, 1887; atty.
Adolph l. Sanger. lis Bway. $4,000
s4TH ST, SIS. $50 from W cor West End
Co to Henry Fishman, 404 w l1Sth at.
Aug 10. 1914; attys. stoddard mark,
ssTa ST. 1S Il. E.sarah Cooper Hewitt and
Passaic. J. to Arthur curtiss James.
80 e seth st, April IL, 1915; atty. Ed
Hath ST, sos w-Heathcote Holding Co
Sept il: 1911; attys' Morrison "a ossS
10Th siT s ST. Is Pleasant av. !5siSS,ii
pa as%%s ~ Y tsS e: t t.
Bronx; atty. d Doctorow. ia FAirmouns
,,Pb ST. hiii-.4,s-w&imi Rogers and Paul
Terrace. B of R, Mar II. 1917: atty. T 4
SANE RsGD PisRFoP Pc reur. ioi LIST ' ay
snd Mat h.as h Aug 50 ShsT ATTY 81
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 9. los.lo 18th st
runs e l30.ilx . looll TO ms ssth g <
TO ssflh IT, AS sGr s ssrn White Plains.
n Y, to Land Estates. Inc. lSb Bway'
June Is, 1918: atty. Y Title n CO;
spRsfiN CYST ST. i'sis.IA.uie Meaeher TO Win
1900; atty, w Parker, 2os Bway. $4,000
The sun., 1918-10-03
TENANTS FOR APARTMENTS.

Pease & Gilman have let furnished for
Mrs. L. Bartlett 10 L. II. Hammerling
an apartment at 104 East Fortieth
street: also leased apartments at 309
West Ninety ninth street. to Mrs Ian
thier: at 345 West Eighty-ffth street
to Bernard Graham and to o. Rubio at
800 West Eighty-sixth street to W. G.
Heath and at 80 West Seventy-sixth
street to Miss NJ. Brazel
The sun., 1918-10-03
PALMER STARTS FoRECLOsURE.

A. Mitchell Palmer, as allen property
custodian. has started an action to fore
close a mortgage for $4,000 on the yhve
story fiat at 365 Brook avenue. on lot
249xs0. The suit Is brought against
susanna and James Cowan. The loan
was made by Herman Munheim. who
was declared an alien enemy on
March Is.
The sun., 1918-10-03
High Clothing Prices
Offset Draft Losses
EMS clothing merchants are
not apprehensive because

A EEN'S clothing merchants are
MI not apprehensive because
many of their customers will
be taken In the draft, investigation In
many sections of the country has
shown. They believe that while their
aggregate of sales may be less this
will be more than offset by higher
prices for clothes.
Prices are already UP one-third, 1t
Is pointed out, and there are not
many merchants who expect to lose
30 per cent. of their customers. Be-
sides, as another offset, many mer-
chants whose customers have been
drafted have turned to catering to the
trade of boys just under the draft
age.
Fear OF losing male clerks seems
to worry the trade more than the loss
of customers.
The sun., 1918-10-03
sHIPYARD ON DEGNoN TRACT.

The Degnon Realty and Terminal Inn
provement Company has leased to
Thomas c. O'Connor. connected with
Alexander McWhirter Of Manhattan,
part OF the water front property on
Flushing Bay known as Harry Hill for
tho purpose Of building barges for the
United States Government The barges
win be ITO feet long and 30 foot beam.
The sun., 1918-10-03
To Unity Australian unions.

MELBOURNE. Oct. AT a conference
of seventy-five Victoria trades unions to-
day proposal was adopted to form one
big union, which 1t was hoped would
gradually become linked up with similar
organizations In the other States and
thus form an Australian union.
The sun., 1918-10-03
RETAILERS ELECT
COMMITTEE TO-DAY
War Service Members Nom
mated at Meeting in
Washington.
Special Despatch to TIE sus

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2.-The retail dry
goods and department store interests from
all parts of the country who are in SEES
sion here for the purpose Of forming a
War Service Committee to represent
them before the Government to-day NOM
mated the committee members The
election will be held tomorrow morning.
The following are the nominees:
Draper o. Dayton, Dayton Dry Goods
Company. Minneapolis: Donald Dey, Dey
Bros. Company. Syracuse; B. r. Du Bose.
Chamberlain johnson Du Bose, Atlanta :
Arthur Let's, Broadway Department
Store. Los Angeles; A. d. Lewis Of the
A. ID. Lewis Sons Company. Denver
Bryant McDermott OF the Bon Marche,
Seattle; George w. Milton of Jordan
Marsh Company, Boston: F. w. Way
burn. Lord 4 Taylor. New York: F. H.
Rike of the Rlke-Kumler Company, Day.
ton I. F. Sanger. Sanger Bros, Dallas
F, J. Shwartz of the Maison Blanche,
New orleans: J. c. Shea, Joseph Horne
Company. Pittsburg: Herbert ]. THY.
Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia
Oscar Weber, ]. L. Hudson. Detroit
Melville l.. Wilkinson. Scroggs. Wander
WORT & Barney, st. Louis. These men
hVp uIy 8OOuS
stores in cities OF $4,000 population or
more.
To represent dry goods and depart
ment stores in cities OF less than $4,000
population the following were named: H.
C. Annable. Salem. Mass. Francis Kill
dun. La Sale. ILL.,, and H. NJ. Henderson.
Henderson Hoyt Company. In addition
to these nominees the following were
nominated by delegates on the floor: In
cities OF $4,000 or more-Mr. Sincere Of
the Bailey Company, Cleveland: Alfred
B. Coch Of La Sale & Coch. Toledo NJ.
v. Joseph. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Birmingham. Ala. r. c. Hutchin Of ].
NJ. Adam Company, Buffalo: T. A.
O'Connell. Boston, r A. Schoenfeld.
Birdner & Co.. Peoria. Ill.
In cities Of less than $4,000 the fol-
lowing were nominated by delegates
bach of William Laubach Company.
Easton, Pa.
L. s. Seeks silk for Parachutes.
Trench parachutes made Of silk are
wanted in large numbers by the Govern
ment. They must be made of a certain
grade and weight of habutai. and the
Government is in the market for large
quantities. Factories have been requested
to make a report OF the amounts they
have on hand. II sufficient is available
II will be bought. or II II Is not bids will
be asked for weaving what is required.
Government officials want 1t distinctly
understood that the silk wanted for this
purpose has no connection with that
which Is wanted for powder bags The
latter will still be purchased by the
ordnapce Department. while the silk for
parachutes will be bought by ]. H. Tracy
OF the clothing and eauipage division OF
the Quartermaster Department.
The sun., 1918-10-03
RENTS AT GILMORE COURT.

The Scarsdaie Construction Company.
Robert E. Farley president. has leased
60 Chester Van Tassel the house known
as Hawthorne. In the Gilmore Court sec
tion of Greenacres. Scarsdale, N. Y.
The sun., 1918-10-03
15BTH STREET FLAT BUYER.

Ernst Adickes Is the buyer of the
six story apartment house at SCI and
$50 West 175th street sold recently by
Ennis & Sinnott, who secured the prop
erty from Josephine A. Budke.
The sun., 1918-10-03
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

AID ST. 26l w-Hughes 4 Hughes agt
Patrick Tracy ct al, Aug 20. 1918. .sl.s57
l3STH ST. 100 to $50 w-Richard Izme-
reau agt Metropolitan Baptist Church
ct al. Sept !, 1918 (cancelledD iIS
The sun., 1918-10-03
MANHATTAN ALTERATIONS.

WATER ST. $40 to s42. to two Ave story
tenements-J Haivey. premises. owner:
EAST HoUsToN ST. lis and iii 't To- a
four story store. dwelling and tenement
eheinart. architect; cost, $1,000
The sun., 1918-10-03
nEsELLs BROOKLYN HOUSE.

The Meister Builders have resold 1894
Fffty-thlrd street. a two family brick
dwelling, on a plot 20x100.
The sun., 1918-10-03
LIVE TOPICS Of THE COMMERCIAL WORLD


HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE MAGAZINE
INC.-Involuntary petition by House.
wives league asa1,ne. INC, publishing
.r m,asazne,. a aoS Le.ns.on avenue sn Liza.
cipai claims: j. ], O'Keefe 4 "a ,.s
lhI; l. T, Corban. $s.1lI. and c. g.
wubbenhorst. $3.50. Fernando Hen.
riques. 12O Broadway. Is the attorney.
Assignments.
zor T. n.voT ,r.d,n. =.
@on nnton,io,. az Devoth
- ,. ,s.,ors., a. WI Madi-
sun s'enue, ytt,n asneo tor tbs
oe"e"' Vi o'e'''o'' " n bernard Cohen.
MANuATTAN
Az
terday. the first name is that OF tho debtor;
Ambs. Mary E.-Gansevoort Beef
Provision Co. ..i,.,,..'.. s?i7ss
Vni,,ar r. Ci,uhar 49,.
Cherain, soiomon--C. Rosen ct al iS7I7
Cailan, Patrick J.-R. H. Don.
nelley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lai,,
CASTOR. Jean G. or Carsted or
tel Co. of Montreal. ........ ljsls
Michael DI Menna. Lucia Di
Menna; Michael De pscls and .
David Ievine"f Golembe, ,,7qg
Ernst. Maze. H. May....oo.... is7.so
Baehrad Co. 9oSH
Friedman Construction Col
rag pasan a.;i ptodnc;ion. Inc Z-""
Greenwich LithOsraphins Co. 1885,
Garrison. James ,: 4. i. .Y''
Horowitz. Emii-Bismark Realty
Co, f9I.to
The sun., 1918-10-03
BANKER BUYS COUNTRY HOME.

Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold for FL
lott 8. Norton his country home at
scarborough on Hudson to James II.
Carter. vice-president Of the National
City Bank.
The sun., 1918-10-03
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

4lsT, n 8, SIS IT of Sd av. 2ox2s.s-Har-
mon W Hendricks agt Minnie HaEner ct
al foreclosure of MORTGAGE; atty. 8
10TH ST, 1875 E-Milton A Rauh agt
David GalewskI ct al foreclosure or
MORTGAGE; atty. NJ Dammann,
EAST BROADWAY. 1G, and Catharine ST.
Nos and 9-Ida Hillson 6gt Blanche
Schlang ct al foreclosure Of mortsage) ;
atty. C Emo.
Sd AV. 8 cor ieoth ct, 25xlos,a-N Y
Trust Co, trustee. agt Patrick Lehman
ct al (amended foreclosure Of mortgage) (;
atty, r A Snow.
18TH ST, 1873 E-Milton A Rauh agt
Charles Galewski ct al foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE; atty. NJ Dammann.
Bronx.
BROOK Av. W s, 24.s II n of l42d st, 2l.sx
so-A Mitchell Palmer. as Allen Prop
erty Custodian, agt MaBdalena Kraker
ct al foreclosure of mortgage); atty,
A G Coke. Jr.
WALTON Az. 8. 1929 It n OF fremont
av. 100xl00-Thomas Lenane agt Harry
DonRhue ct al foreclosure of mortgage) ;
attys, Wesselman & Kraus.
The sun., 1918-10-03

FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET.
The sun., 1918-10-03

BRIDGEPoRT-Howia Dry Goods Co.
e. !. Godfrey tsilks, dress goods), care
Dry Goods Alliance. 404 Fourth av.
CHICAGO--Rose n Co. Mr.. Rose (piecs
goods), Grand Hotel.
The sun., 1918-10-03

CHTCAGO-s Lazarus (millinery rood.
&c.l, SCI Broadway
KANSAS CITY. Lyons chats &c) b7s
Broadway. ''
wASHiNGTOS-wo 4 Latoro,
Miss VI. Deal millinery, 934 Fourth NV.
seventeenth floor. -
The sun., 1918-10-03

Der S1T lbzd 81. mtg 5000, May 20
1858; also Home st, n 8: 1851 W linton
Home SesPt fr9 TIr,ar r'' pa. ,cI
1sA6-Mary " Goett ct al to Mary
Feuerhach; 1855 Home st. Sept 10; atty.
18TH ST. .s 100 PFo.pset s ss ioxiso@ 900
Newat Rlty Co, Inc. to Gertrude Schie-
non i't aeth st. Bklyn. mtg $4,000
Pelham BAY Park, n s, at a';; ST 7
Sound. aso,s to Pelham Rd isox
man f Warren. 1857 Bway. mtg $40. 900
so o., city. 7 q & T Co: l7s Bway 800
so GlamnSs s s0I,h i, ds nnS. sC1iSo-
atty. N Y Title & Mtg co. Is5 Bway.sloc
'inlG s.i ~ T sSr B sss' ho a.
$500: May IA; atty. Barry, lIts
DECATUR Avv. ASA. $ ''',js, ,,,, 100
wsiton ay; mtg 5000, Oct /; atty. 1Yt q
GRANT ~. $50 ss :, :cxs5.sam;ii n. 100
mtg $4,000. Oct l. atty, & I Co.
sa7TH ST, 7ss E. ioxiii.rihsr..sa' c y,
Morte and sno to Frederick q weiranch.
atty, AS BasehlsT i m!ss E sse r4 oS.
nelias Kolr to Bertha GG gos1UmcS ssi
" iSist e, Sept so attys. Elsman, /.
wAsHISGToN Nv. IS ass.is: fl:sis sbeS
st, iI,sx7sI,u S Trust Co OF n Y, trus.
T @ & T Co, liza Bway. -. .sS, 900
LOT l?S, map St Joseph's Orphan Asylum
Helen paly to Thos Petersen, lois
TO 4 T Co. lis Bway. 81, a'ySi
LOT ESQ map portion Hunt estate-ievi
Downing to Charlotte Yung. 1858 wal
lace av. Oct !; attys. ciocke. X & n,
UNION Az, ils5. W 5, ts,sxsl. l-wiiken
stty. b ii Koenis sbsrs. 30 Nassau st. 500
av. runs SEX . satx . Sox W si.i
to University Nv - iSoli-U 8
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17

The total amount of $215 was
reached selling Red Cross seals in
Barnes county. This amount ex-
ceeded last years sales by $115.
Let us hope that next year TIE amount
will be three times as large.
A card from Andrew Bonhus mailed
near Ell Paso, Texas, says that their
little son, Jergen, who has been so ill
is standing the trip splendidly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
Pres. Hansel Of Fargo
College Resigns Position

Fargo, Jan. 12.-John w. Hansel
has rendered his resignation as presi-
dent of Fargo college, to take effect on
Feb. l or soon afterwards.
The resignation has been placed
in the hands of a member of the
board Of trustees and will be pre-
!, sented at a meeting of the executive
committee early next week.
When seen this afternoon at the
Waldorf hotel, President Hansel ad-
mitted having been called three diff
ferent times within the last few
months to take up Y. NJ. C. A. war
work, but felt that he would be I'M
able to leave at this time and do
justice to the college. The last call
came this week and, according to
the president, was very urgent.
ut seems that matters in connec-
ton with the college have now shap-
cd themselves, so can accept with
out jeopardizing the institution"
said DR.. Hansel this afternoon
"There are two conditions in my
resignation, one is whether the
board of trustees will accept it., and
the other, if l can pass the examin-
ation."
President Hansel became head of
Fargo college on Oct. 1, 1918. He has
had % years experience in Young
Mems Christian association work;
and for 16 years was president of
the Y. NJ. C. A. college in Chicago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
SHEYENNE VALLEY
= 80 ++ - + + + <.+ 49,

4 = = = = + + i + & 4 + = r e =
Christ Thoreson was business Wis
itor in Kathryn last Monday.
H. E. Brown was over to John O.
Haugen's Monday to buy pig.
H. NJ. Hanson, Andrew C. Nelson
and Joe Michen were Kathryn visitors
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Thoreson
and family and Jens and John F. Hen
r.ckson were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Jacobson and Andrew
Lund last Sunday afternoon.
Ole Stevens made trip to Kathryn
last Monday for some coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olstad were
visitors with Mrand Mrs. Carl Hen
rick last Sunday afternoon.
Anton Opperud, John F. Henrickson
and Christian Mickelsen were visitors
in Kathryn last Monday.
Henry Frostad and Miss Inga Berg
seth, both of Sheyenne Valley, were
married Thursday, Jan. 3, at 3 o'clock
at the home of Rev. E. Struxness at
Fingal. The young couple was attend
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
DAZEY
+ + + - ! - = = + + - + I
DaZey. Jan, H.

DaZey, Jan. H.
Mrs. Dagne Hetland returned to
Darcy last Friday from Valley City
where she had been visiting with rel
atives and friends for few days.
Mrs. C. O. Bruskrud returned to
Darcy last Friday from Litchville
where she had spent few days visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Miss Frances Revland of Litchville
arrived in Darcy last Friday for an
extended visit at the home of her sis
| ter Mrs. C. o. Brusksrud
Misses Vera and Mignon Osborne
returned home last Friday from Far
so where they had visited for few
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. w. Christensen resumed her
duties in the" public schools at this
place after having spent the holidays
visiting with relatives and friends at
Litchvllle. {
NJ. O. Grangaard was up from Rog-
ers Tuesday between trains on short
, business mission.
Martin Hanson returned to Darcy
Tuesday from short visit with
friends at Valley City,
J. N Osborne returned to Darcy
Tuesday from visit OF few days
with his family at Fargo.
| Mss Esther Thompson who has
been visiting for the past few weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ole
; Oppegard at this place, left last Sat-
urday evening for Dickinson.
! Miss Anna Yunk returned to Darcy
! Monday after having visited for sever
al days with home folks At, Wimble.
don.
Miss Estrid Jacobson left last Fri
! day evening to resume her duties Z, at
, Ashley. N. D. as one of the teachers in
the schools of that place
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Tolstad of Val
ley City. arrived in Dazev on Tuesday
| to spend few days visiting with rel
atlves and friends at this place.
! Miss Sophia Anderson returned to
Darcy on Tuesday to resume
! her duties as teacher in the
Strande school after having spent the
holidays with home folks near Valley
| City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17

| ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvart Bergseth
| the brides brother and wife, They
VIII reside in Sheyenne Valley.
Some OF our young folks gathered
at the home Of Even Evenson's last
Tuesday evening and enjoyed dancing
till early Wednesday morning.
Misses Eva Olstad, Esther Henr OK
son and Anna and Louise Mar visited
with Misses Clara and Agnes Aas last
Sunday afternoon.
Joseph Allan was a business visitor
at kathryn last Tuesday.
Bill Mar, Victor Schneider, Arthur
Clstad. Melvin Olson and Carl Mon
son were visitors with Alfred and
Henry G. Aas last Sunday afternoon.
Russell Rudd was q business visitor
in Valley City last Tuesday.
Jens Rensby was a visitor with
James G. Thoreson last Friday after.
noon.
Carl Henrickson and Sidney Greger-
son autoed to Valley City last Tues
day on business matters
Jens Eenrickson was over to the
Andrew Nelson Place last Monday to
secure some seed wheat.
MAIDS Hagen was business visitor
in Valley CITY last Tuesday.
Miss Nina Rudd left a week ago for
Fargo where she has secured work.
Andrew Lund was business Wis tor
at Kathryn last Wednesday.
Henry G.. Aas was Daily visitor
last Saturday.
Oscar E. Aas and son Eddie were
busy last Wednesday hauling home
straw from Thoreson's place.
Some CT our young folks gathered at
Emil Opperud's home last Saturday
and enjoyed dancing until early Sun
day morning.
Ole G. Thorescn was in Kathryn last
Monday and purchased a horse Of Ras-
nus Olsberg.
Carl Henrickson was busy couple
of days last week hauling wood from
Andrew c. Nelson's place.
Adolph Aas OF Sharon was visit
ing in this neighborhood couple OF
days last week with friends and rela-
tives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
NOME
. + + + = + r = = b , = + = = =

Tribune, Jan. 11-Nels Gustavson
who had been visiting with his bro
Their, Enoch, at Fargo for a lew days
home here Wednesday noon.
VIM. and Henry Boxrud were Far
go visitors for short time this week
going on the afternoon train yester-
day and returning on today's train.
Mrs. Chas. Whitcner spent Tuesday
with Mrs. J. H. Whitcher.
Last Monday evening about 40 peo-
pie gathered at The home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton M. Perry and surprised
their son, Fairfield, who was at home
on furlough. Games and dancing
constituted the amusements of the ev-
en.ng, and everyone that attended re-
port most enjoyable evening spent.
Nels Gjovig and daughter Miss Nor
ma, left last Saturday afternoon foE
Fergus Falls, Mimi, where Miss Nor
ma has entered college at that place
for the balance of the term. Mr.. Clio
Wig returned to his home here Tuesday
noon.
Miss Alpha Gjesvold, who had been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Gjesvold, since Christmas
returned Monday afternoon to Fargo
to resume her work at a department
store at that place.
Gust Johnson left Wednesday after
noon for Fargo.
John Koloen left Tuesday afternoon
for Fargo where he spent several days
attending to business matters.
Henry A. Wilberg left Tuesday af-
ternoon on a short business trip to
Fargo.
Ole Rome of Fargo attended to bus
mess matters here for a short tine
Tuesday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
GETCHEEL PRAIRIE
4. q d + + 4 = Q & . . d d 4

Mr.. and Mrs Levi Getchell spent
Tuesday evening at the J. H. White
home
Mrs. VIM. Martin and Mrs. Charles
Whitcher were the guests of Mrs. S.
T.. Harper Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madison are
spending short time with Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Sampson.
Amanda and Richard Wakefield re-
turned to J. H. Whitcher's Saturday
after spending the holidays in Wiscon,
sin.
Gussie White spent the week with
the NJ. NJ White family in Valley City
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Getcnell spent
Wednesday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Bergan.
Percy Spencer spent Saturday even
ing at the J. H. White home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
Camp Dodge Is
Ready for Men

Camp Dodge. Iowa, Jan. 14.-Camp
Dodge is ready for the next increment
of selective soldiers that will roll into
camp some time next month. The raw
material will be quickly shaped into
finished soldiers.
Toward preparing the camp for the
reception Of the new men the entire
cantonment has been turned into a
ira ming school for the veterans" who
have been here since September and
the non-commissioned officers.
Many May Be Officers
ing full blast and many of the men
The officers training section is 60
who answered the first increment call
their work in camp and in the special
classes now being conducted.
While all this preparation is going
on the active duties OF the soldier are
Icing resumed Start on the active
work Of the rifle range will begin
shortly with the rifle expert at the
cantcnment in charge. The bayonet
exercises too are being resumed and
the non-commissioned officers are
ready to take their lessons in the gas
courses. When the non-cOms have
, finished Their gas lessons they take
the enlisted men and put them thru
the stunts in the poison fume chamber
Will Train New Men
The efforts of the division comman-
ders now are turning to whipping the
remaining skeletons Of the 8Sth into
shape SO they will be competent in
structors for the new men that are to
come. With the gaps in otter divisions
filed from this camp the various or
orn!zations were stripped to the limit.
Whether the first increment under
/ the new QUESTIONABLE regulations will
come in single party is not known
officially, but it is expected that they
VIII be sent in small squads. each dis
trict taking Gaze 70 keep its quota up
! to the officia figure ii; several takes"
When the newcomers arrive they'll
find things in readiness for them and
| enough GERS and remaining units to
whip them into shape within a few
months. The cold weather will have
| Keen broken by the time the next in
crement arrives which will enable
more intensive outdoor training.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-17
Miss Aldahl Teaching
In Long Beach Schools
Normal School Budget

Normal School Budget
Miss Mertice r. Aldahl, a graduate
! or the special curriculum in MUSIC anl
art at the State Normal school WITH
! the class Of 1914, is teaching these
subjects in the departmental grades
OF the Daisy Avenue Grammar school,
at Long Beach, Cal In letter re
ceived this week, Miss Aldahl says:
The Editor OF the Budget
II am enclos ng my $10O for a
years subscr4 ptlon to the Budget.
thank you for the sample copy which
| you sent me.
Il am teaching music and drawing
in the departmental grades OF the
! Daisy Avenue Grammar school here IN
Long Beach. There are fourteen OF
these gammar schools, each with its
i muse and drawing teacher.
There are nearly 800 students in
! the Daisy school alone.
II have organized a girls glee club,
, also one for the boys.
my work is visited every two weeks
by the head supervisors of music and
| drawing.
Each school has it's own orchestra
with director who makes the rounds
of each school once a week.
81 am very happy in my work and l
; think am indeed very fortunate to get
into such a splendid school system in
this ideal climate, where we have sum-
mer every day; the wonderful Pacific
ocean to the south, the snow-capped
, mountains to the north.
II know now that never could have
gotten into these schools, had l not
taken my specs al course in music and
drawing. Our Normal school is not
yet accredited in California.
Mote: Few normal schools are &C
credited in California, to protect the
graduates Of that state there being such
demand for tea aching positions in the
west. For one of another state to Sc
cure a position in California means
that she is an exceptional teacher
Editor.)
Long Beach is doing great deal
in the way of community singing. Each
Sunday afternoon people gather in one
of the public parks and sing together
for All hour the the good old songs
which We all love. 1t certainly does
one good to see them, young and old,
as they sing songs OF patriotism and
praise.
II enjoy frequent visits from Miss
Alice J. Fisher. She is my next-door
neighbor. Two weeks ago we attend
ed institute together.
BEST wishes for a good year. Re-
member me to President McF arland
and my teachers.''