davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
DEL OLA

miliares, con SIS amigos dc la if'fan-
cia, con los que, en- aquel que con G.
los jugabo al trompo en- las Gales
poirosGS del pueblo, no supieron adj
uindr desde entonces, al ap6stot de Ia
demOcracin q at fut"ro Presidente de
Ia Repei5lico.
.Ahi, ol pie del arbol de Ndridcd.
cue Sc ob0te al peso dc los juguetes
y de los golosinas, Don Fenustiuno
10 oIgidurG TODD, los chHRchnUoS det
6ii;mbique, la muerte de Garcia Gro
nados. las diticultades del petr6lec.
para hundirse en- Ell pldcido recucrdG
de sns primeros GiIos.
Segin otroS, la cOSn no es tan dd~
mirdbLcmeHte pastoral: Dom Fenust'd-
10, que tieRe baen %oltGto, Sc Siente mds
en- Ia ciuGud de los PalucioS-n ciu-
dad mnldta por AtUaro Obrcg6n-
n busca Sitio mas tranquilo q mas
SECURE, no solo para Ia Noche B"e-
M, sino para las mGlGS RocheS que
pEedGR Tentr.
ENo eS aue don FcnustianO SCI
drd de MeGicO, con n sScottG real,
n arc ESQ trUe intrigGdOs q los ne
trOpOlitanOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

Ell asuBt0 de! diG, ca Meric0, eS
ell riaje de CGrran@a q Ia frontera de
CouhuiIa, segjn Ell decr de IL init
mos. q a la capital de an Estado ge-
cino, Segan afirman los au9ures usl
deSaStre ~cdrrancista, con- eL fin de es-
tableccr en- ella, n capital prorisio-
nal en- Ia que no fLan1ee Ia hoguera
de pasioncs y de Gnbicioaes dc la cia-
dad de MericO.
Hdce nucho tempo que sc estG ho-
blando del viGje de Don FenustianO.
Cadc re- que sc ha dicho que sal
drio &c Merico, que ga Ell tren Wesi-
dencial estGbG list0 En- la EstGci6n dc
BuenGriStG, que la cOmitiVa eStabG
20 deSignada q que solo Sc eSperobn
qpe ell er-pTmer jete SenGtGSe dNo q
horc para Ia partjda, Ia cersi6m hu
sido oficiaLmente desmeHtidd, y los
prepuratiroS han Soiido quedorSe he
choS.
Hoy, parece que 40 sucederd 10 nus
mo.
Los medicoS lie han dichO q Cal7ur-
"a que ell trGbGjo ueUado Il 400 amron
tic los altimoS ciRcO GWOS, hG Si0o en-
c~eSiuo, que cerebros men0S inerteS
ore Ell suyo hubiesen ga GgotCdo todc
81 poteacia q caido en- los abismOS nc
grOS dc Ia Loclra; que la rolnatGd des
pIegodo en- los aNoS de gobierRo cons
- -IsI,, ,,r..1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
.Ork Clio Trad, del frances para La Prensa" v'

Trad. del frances para La Prensa".
ma no constitute amenaZa ap&-
rente para todoS los ojos, Ia cemocra-
cha inglesa ~prefiriera conServar su
libertad de accion hasta el ultimo nc
mento? iTuvo Francia IL culpa de q
Ia democracia americana, p~rosiguien-
do su politica TRADITIONAL, Sc mantu-
viera aparrada de los aSuntos EURO
PEGS hasta 1917?
Cuando los bolshevikis. guiados por
SuS buenos amigos los boches. publ
caron los tratados secretoS deScubler-
tos en- los archives de Petrogrado, Sc
cncontraron. en- Ia prenSa pacifista
Y germanofila, genteS que grltaron
hasta hacer IN verdadero escandaio.
FL tratado conclude entire Francia
Y Russia eStipuiaba un convenio, Sc
gun cuyoS terminus, Francia arregla-
ria segin So convenience Ia question
de la ribera izquierda del Rim on
tanto que lie dejaba a Russia el derecho
lie arreglar. a 81 a~ntojo. las cosas en-
Pclonia V en- 0riente. ";Que abomina-
ci0n!... eXclamaron los buenoS apes
toles del pacifisno. FL tratado lie
LcrdrcS lie daba . Italia Trento V
TriSte con una gran parte de Ia cos
- V de las iSlas dalmatas Y ademas
un protectorado sobre Albania. "iQue
horror" dijeron los adversarios de
In diplomacia secreta. Por 10 que
mace Il les arreglos territoriales pre-
vistos en- Turquia Y en- Asia Menor
eran de tai naturaleza que toda Ia
germanofiiia pudiera verse la cara.
4 este. rranc!a. en- particular. res
ponde Sencillamente que tenia nece-
sidad de aliadoS para &efenderse y
cue. 81 2cos aliadoS eXigian IN pa It,
le era ~necesario pagaieS. Ei mundo
ACADIA de reconocerle hoy a Francia
la gloria de haber Salvado = la civil
lizacion 81 Fraucia no hubiera con-
tado. para S~ostencrla. en- 1914. sino
con aquellos que no conciuyeron ira
tadoS ~secretoS.
Acaso los tratadoS secretoS desapa-
receran del arsenal diplomatIco una
vez Que la "Sociedad de las Naciones''
naya e~stablecido reiacioneS mas ra-
cionales entrs las loTcnCiaS. En- la
actualidad. no es su "lH&crt@liGad"
la u debe motirar 81 abro@aci6n
sino 81 caducidad. Ell Imperio russo
Sc ha ~desplomado: no puede partici-
mar de los arreglos territoriales en-
Oriente V menos aun puede emitir
81 opinion acerca de IL question de ia
ribera izQuierda del Rim. FL In
rerio de Austria-H ungria. deSmcm-
braGo. Sc csta transformando en- nue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

Nuestro coiega 81 New York Clio
be" ACADIA de publican an Gespacho
muy inteyeSanre de ST. corresponSal
de Paris. en- el que hemoS ieido Ia 81
suiente appreciation:
Isl los aliados hicieron la guerra
con la intencion de evitar. haSta don
de fuera possible, que Surjan nuevoS
conflictos armadoS. de propagar Ia
democracia Y de proteger los derechos
de las naciones pequenaS, ceberlan
abrogar. mediante un consentimient"
mutuo. todos los tratados secretoS
concludes entire elloS.'
Esta conclusion cS eXcelente por
mas que las premises no parezcan
~ccntenerla en- substantial.
Los tratadoS SecretoS deberlan Sc
rbrogadoS. en- efecto. mediante I'm a
cuerdo mutuo. no porque los aliadoS
hayan acceptable los 'catOrce puntos
del Presidente Wilson. sino principal
n,ente poroue no correspondent "a 3
Ii situacion creada por Ia revoiuclon
rusa = por ell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de
Austria.
Sc han dado demasiaGa prisa en-
los Estados Unidos para condenar ia
diplomacia Secreta V haSta po0rla CT
tar algunoS colegas neoyorklncs para
ouienes 81 hecho de conciulr un ira
tado secreto conStituye. por 5! solo,
una prUeba de las malas intencioneS'
&c ambicioneS im~perialistaS Iornid%-
bles y de TRACTION hacia Ia Gemocracia.
SIN embargo. con IN POGO menoS oe
pgejuicios en- Ell eSpniru Y un POGO
mas de i~usticia en- el coraZon. eStoS
severos iueces de Ia diplomacIa Sc
cret&. Sc habrian viSto. tai vez, Ell Ell
roSa dc ~diScernirleS d Francla V a
inglaterra cl beneficio de las cIrcuns-
t2nciaS &tenuanteS. TenemoS ell eJe'n
p!o dc Fraicia: no fue ella, evidente-
nerte. Ia one creu en- Europa una ST.
tuaclon politica de Ia que deberia ser
y 10 tUe realmente-!a primera
grande vIctima; TO rae la rrancIa
repubhcana II que eStablecio el GA
rismo nj ninguno de los uemas re-
gimenes mon&rquicoS europeos Y me-
nos &in el militarismo 0oche. Mas
quiera que eSperaba. Y COZ q
sGn adenaS. IN ataque por Darte ue
Alemania. era abSolutanente nece-
sario que Sc defenGiera, Y para clio
era indispensable que tuviera aiadoS.
Es indudable que habria preferido a.
liarSe con cuaIQuiera democracia po-
derosa, consagrada q Ia causa del
dereeho Y de Ia libertad. mas olen que
lisarse con una nacion a~utocratica:
pero. SfCe culpa Suya que, en- eSa
egcca, en- Ia que 81 mi!itariSmo ale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
r USO DEL ESCAL-
DkLOS INGLESES

BRUSELAS. diciembre 23.-Se ha
anunciado aQui que Ia Gran Bretana
IN informado al gobierno de Holan-
da acerca de su intencion de utili-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

gar ell rio Escalada, para enviar pre-
visiones el ejercito ingles de ocupa-
ci6n en- Alemania. FL Escaiada for
ma la entrada para ell rio Rim del
cue este es IN &~fluerfo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
PEDRO RECIO
SECCION DE CONSULTAS

eI oLjcto que nos indica. Las flores que tic
men colorcs que no son los natura!eS suyos.
han si&o pintadaS, pcro no producidas "a
con esa colnracion por In rianta ~" las pro-
duce. pucS 81 pudi.ra hacerse $50. dc m=Eera
pcrmancnte. f&cil o. com9rc7dcr que Sc ven
Gyria cada yaricdad de flores en- ;"aoS los
rolor., imavinableE. cusa az" no paSa- Pa
N uin,ar las flores. So haCc Uso general
mcntC DC cnlorcs DC iushira Gt5p"l.os on
aqua aue 50 pucde iaycctar en- el taUo de Ia
planta my icntaElentc. con una JeriaguIiIa,
O 70 que g. M general. una vez cortaUa
L. flor e ponr en- Ul Vase &c aqua que con-
tcnga IN p:rtura : POGO "a POGO Sc Va IL
ncnGa. Suara - logr:. una culoraci6n per-
cctGmc-tr uniformc. IueS 81 aqua que con-
tiene + pinrura c;rcula tan solo en- las par
les en- donde hay vases : Sc nota mas a CO.
loraci6n mientra5 mayorcs son 6s:os. en- cam
bio. en- las parties donie 10 cH:stca pcrsis-
o. d color natural dc IA flor.
va csmunicamoe a In Reduction IL iEdi-
caci6n que nos mace acerca de las recctas
dc cocina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

VI. de J. VI. O.-Mcsa. Ariz.-E sintoma
cue nos iadica rcvcla claramentc que ei nino
necesita una purra: puedc darle uras dos GU
charadas de accitc de conner - sea &c acciie
de olive y sicTprc que ir Yea IN !"nFHa en-
In misma. condicionrs dct,. haccr 10 mis-
mo. Crcemos que con eSta ft!rsa 50 CORE
.iry 81 nal que nos ScHala; II h lengua n" Ie
iucda bi"n Iimpia. pucde rcpctir In rurEa
a los Do o tres dias deSpU.S.
para rurscv,iir nuuIeros a.T1zadoS de LA
PRENSA". que valen 10 centaEcS. debeTa
dir'r;r>e nj Departments de Afminis'ra-
cIUn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

I'm mexicano. Douglas. Artist dcsea CO.
rocer nuestro opinion sohrc los asurtcS Que
nos uropone. nlanGc c~sIanpii!a de tres cen
tayos. = diganos rr ---r1-c y direction pE-
=, cgr:Pstarle por carta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

l.. =. 4. de H.-San Antonio, TeS--No
concccmoS ninsun procediIniento para lograr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24

Observation-Disclosures Gala casa que
ms ;rlics So llama Montgomery and Ward )
b. Ilegara su corrcspondencia con solo Que &c
ponga Chicago. III. Is demasiado co2ocida y
no hay iugar n que sea confundide con nin-
yrIna otra.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10
TEN YEARS HENCE

Ten years from now the greatest
war in history will have been con-
clusively decided and the world will
have been made permanently safe for
democracy. Ten years hence and
wheatless meals, meatless days and
the like will be only a memory which
we will recall as curiosity. Ten
years hence and the boys who fought
in the Great War will he our most
prominent citizens It will be diff
ferent but undoubtedly a better world
also happier world, in which we live
ten years from now What history
we will have to look back upon and
ponder over for those of us whose
span of life extends over and beyond
these eventful years.
Ten years hence the Stacker will
have a lot of thinking to do and a lot
of explanations to make. The prof.
teer, the food hoarder, the man who
did not help the government, the ac'.-
bitter, the man who did nothing-for
these classes of people there will not
be a great deal of happiness, in life
ten years from now. The time for scr
vice to country is the immediate pres
ent. A year or two from now will not
do. The war may be won in the next
twelve months to come. Happy will
be the man, the woman or the child
who clearly sees the common duty,
whatever that duty may happen to be,
and cheerfully performs it. Project
your mind ten years into the future
and ask yourself what you were do
ing to win the great war and thereby
perpetuate the principles of American
civilization. Think it over now!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10
HEALTH BOARD
! ASKS CLOSING

Devils Lake, Oct. 9.-~Dr. O. j. Nc
Gurren, secretary of the state board of
health, last night issued an order clos
ing all schools, churches and theaters
and stopping all public meetings in
definitely in cities and towns affected
by the Spanish influenza epidemic.
Fargo schools, theaters and church
es will be closed indefinitely at noon
today and all public meetings here
postponed at least two weeks, if the
Recommendation of the city health de-
partment is adopted by the commits
sioners at the regular meeting this
morning.
In taking this action, Fargo will be
following the example of Jamestown,
Minot, Mandan and Grand Forks,
where drastic measures have been re-
sorted to in an attempt to check the
spread of Spanish influenza. Stop
ping all public gatherings has been
found the only means of dealing with
the contagion in the east, where the
disease first appeared in this country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10
SHEYENNE VALLEY

The threshing is all done in this
neighborhood this year.
Helge Olson was in Kathryn last
Monday with load of wheat.
John F. Henrikson and Andrew
Lund were visitors at the home of
James G.. Thoreson last Monday eve
ming.
MAIDS Rensby has been busy these
days filling silos for the farmers.
Conrad jacobson took load OF
wheat to Kathryn last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Luddicka and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Aas
and Mrs. Marie johnson were visiting
with Mrs. Johanna Henrikson and
daughter Nina, last Sunday afternoon
Martin Olstad took load of wheat
to Kathryn last Monday for Hedge
Olson.
Anders Opsahl and Christian Mick
elson transacted business at Kathryn
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henrikson and
family were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Olstad and family last
Sunday afternoon.
Martin Evenson has bought Ford
car lately at Valley City from En-
bertson and Olson.
James G. Thoreson and Jens Hen.
rikson were hauling wheat to Flngal
last Wednesday.
Gust Collins and Helge Olson help
ed Andrew C. Nelson in the threshlng
couple of days last week.
Conrad Jackson bought Ford car
couple of weeks ago in Kathryn
from Henry Jenson. :.
Henry G. Aas finished up threshine
last Friday for this year.
Carl and John F. Henrikson were
busy hauling wheat to Kathryn last
tweek.
Gunval Monson was a business Wis:
itor in Litchville a couple Of days last
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10
new PRESIDENT
FOR STATE NORMAL

DR.. C. E. Allen, of Carbondale, ILL.,.
has been elected president of the Val
ley City State Normal. DR.. Allen is
now the vice president Of the Car
bondale State Normal of Illinois. He
is graduate of Carlton College and
did his post graduate work for the
doctors degree in the University OF
Chicago. Many leading educators OF
the middle west bear testimony both
to the character and ability of Mr.
Allen. A citizen of Carbondale who
knows him, represents him as "a man
whom the people and students like
and one who is held high in the edu-
cational field" He expects to be here
November 1st.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10
BIG JEWISH FUND
T0BERAlSED

Morris Dreyer, L. Chat and Her.
man Stern went down to Fargo Sun
day to attend state conference for
the Jewish Relief Fund. Representa-
tives from New York were present to
help organize the state organization.
October % has been proclaimed by
Governor Frazier as Jewish Relief
Day. Herman Stern has been ap-
pointed local chairman and he ex-
poets to call on his non-Jewish friends
to assist him in this worthy cause to
help to raise 100000 in the state.
There are 100000 Jewish people
starving in Poland Lithunia, Turkey,
Galicia. They are absolutely depend
ant on the charity of the American
Jewish people and their many more
Jewish friends. This is laudable
cause and we hope Mr.. Stern will meet
with that response that it deserves.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10
WILL NEED NORTH
DAKOTA HORSES

State Agricultural Commissioner
John M. Hagan, who returned from
Washington Monday night found that
there will be market within six or
eight months for the hardy type of
horses raised in North Dakota.
In conference with the quarter
masters department and Isaac Lincoln
of Aberdeen, S. T Mr.. Hagan was
told that the govel s. It will require
q number of light al! evy artillery
horses.
South Dakota will meet O. 'equire-
ments,' said Mr.. Hagan. e gov
ernment will want horses = ing
from 1850 to 14OO pounds for li1e r
tillery, and those weighing fromSx y
to 1000 pounds for heavy artill<h
They should be between the ages
five and ten years.
"For the lighter type the govern
nent expects to pay between $125 and
$3.50 per head, and for the heavier
horses between $3.50 and $780,"
Mr.. Hagan urged that farmers hav-
ing horses of this type keep them in
condition so that they can be placed
in first class trim when the call comes.
Mr.. Hagan attended meeting of
the National Wheat Growers asso-
citation which discussed the price of
1919 wheat. :
j "The delegates felt that President
Wilson was not fully Informed when
he fixed the 1919 price the same as in
191S-$2.20 bushel." said Mr.. Ha-
gan.
"The association decided to ask that
a price of $2.46 for northern Spring
No. 1, or it's equivalent, based on Chi
cago delivery, be set"
This price was recommended unan-
imously by II Of the "a members of
the federal advisory board to the de-
partment of agriculture, of which Mr..
Hagan is member.
eve asked that the president ap-
point committee of disnterested per-
sons to arrive at the 1919 wheat prce
as he suggested in his proclamation
fixing the price," continued Mr.. Ha-
gan. ''The cost of labor, fertilizer and
farm machinery has advanced so rap
idly that, assuming the 1918 price of
$2.2O to be reasonable, it would war;
rant 20 cent increase"
Mr.. Hagan explained the fact that
the 20 cent increase made the price
$2.46, by saying that the United States
Grain corporation, which bore the six
cent freight advance on this years
wheat, would not bear the six cents
next year, and that hence it must be
figured in.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10
SHE TAKES THE
WRONG ATTITUDE

By pledging themselves to double
their initial subscription to the
Fourth Liberty Loan, St. Paul suffra-
gists who are identified with the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation gave answer to Mrs. A. R.
Colvin of St. Paul, chairman of the
Minnesota branch of the National
Woman's party, who was quoted as
saying that she would buy no Liberty
Bonds because of the defeat of the
suffrage amendment in the United
States senate.
Mrs. Colvin is alleged to have said
that her own money, with which she
lad planned to buy Liberty Bonds,
would be diverted into a campaign
fund to be raised by the National
Woman's party to defeat the "short-
lighted, incompetent mem who reject
1.-THE suffrage amendment. Incensed
at her stand, members Of the Ramsey
County Woman Suffrage association,
St. Paul branch of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage association, an
nounced they would buy just twice as
many Liberty Bonds as they had or
iginally intended.
GAS I understand it, Mrs. Calvin
boldly declared herself out of sympa-
thy with Americas war program just
because the suffrage amendment did
not pass the senate" Charles w. Cor
don, chairman of the Ramsey County
Liberty Loan committee, said when the
remarks attributed, to Mrs. Colvin
were repeated to him.
"Any woman who thus subordinates
her duty to her country to her per-
sonal feelings is doing material dam
age to the cause which she is trying to
serve"
"If the government wants money of
me it will have to tax me-" Mrs. Col
vim was quoted as saying to St. Paul
newspaper reporter who interviewed
her after the defeat Of the suffrage
amendment was announced.
81 will no longer have any heart in
giving help to causes controlled by a
group of short-sighted, incompetent
men. The National Woman's party
will Immediately undertake a cam
paign of opposition to the democratic
party, which has defed President Will
son and is wholly responsible for the
failure of the suffrage amendment"
The National Woman's party, of
which Mrs. Colvin is chairman in Min
nesota, is the radical suffrage group
responsible for the "picketing pro-
gram" carried out in Washington last
winter. Large numbers of their lead
ers, who picketed the White House in
an effort to force President Wilson to
take a stand on the suffrage question,
were arrested and went on hunger
strikes when given Jail sentences.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10

The North Dakota Conference of
the M. E. church, which was to have
opened in Grand Forks 10, has been
called off on account Of the influenza
epidemic. Bishop Shepherd who was
to have presided at this session has
lost boy in the training camp from
this disease. The Conference consists
of about $50 ministers, and covers the
state of North Dakota. Either the
bishop will call Conference later, or
the business of the Conference will be
discharged by the cabinet, consisting
of bishop and superintendent and the
reports will be made to the statisti-
cans and Conference treasurer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10
BARNES COUNTY
BOY DIES IN CAMP

Word has been received here that
Ed. McLain, of Rogers, who left
Barnes county on Sept. for a United
States camp in Georgia, had died last
Saturday from pneumonia brought on
after having case of grippe-pre-
sumably Spanish influenza. Direct
tions were telegraphed to have the re-
mains sent to Valley City for inter-
ment and they are expected to reach
here tomorrow or Thursday. Funeral
Director N O. Holberg has this case
in charge and will look after the fu-
neral arrangements. The deceased
had only been in camp one month and
one day before he passed away. His
father is dead and his mother lives in
Montana we are told. He also leaves
brother and several sisters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10
ANOTHER SOLDIER
BOY PASSES AWAY

Manel Dahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Dahl is dead from Spanish in
fluenza. This is the sad message re-
ceived by his parents Monday by
telegraph from Camp Hancock, Geor-
gia. The deceased died Sunday eve
ming at 8:15. He left here with a
contingent of Barnes county boys on
September and had he lived he would
have been 20 years old the goth of this
month. Mr.. Dahl telegraphed to have
the remains sent here and they are
expected to arrive in a day or two.
This is the second soldier boy from
this vicinity to die from this disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl have the sympathy
of their friends and neighbors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Rensby and fam.
lily autoed to Kathryn last Saturday
afternoon on shopping.
Oscar E. Aas was hauling hay a
couple of days last week from Thore'
sons place.
Mandius Monson and Jens Henrik
son were hauling wheat to Kathryn a
couple of days last week.
Peter Gregerson was business Wis
itor in Kathryn last Saturday.
Alfred Aas and Melvin Rensby
made a motorcycle trip to Kathryn
last Friday on business.
John F. Henrikson was a visitor
with Alfred and Henry G. Aas last
Saturday evening.
Gust Collins, Martin Olstad anc
Helge Olson were hauling grain te
Kathryn couple of days last week
for Andrew C. Nelson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10
BREEDING SHEEP
FROM WYOMING

The f-s+ shipment Of sheep under
the agreement between Minnesota
farmers and Wyoming sheep growers
by which young ewes for breeding
purposes are to be placed on Mime
sofa farms arrived in St. Paul yes
terday. Of the 1900 in the first ship
ment, all but a few were distributed at
Wabasha, Searles, Mankato and a
small shipment at Hawley, through
northeastern Iowa. A flock of 500
was sent to Albany, Stearns county,
where big public sale will be held
Tuesday. A special train carrying
about 5000 sheep will reach Minneso-
ia from Wyoming in about three
weeks.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10

In merely mentioning on the post
office steps this morning the fact that
the schools Of Grand Forks were clos
ed on account of Spanish influenza we
were promptly told by professional
gentleman that it was not so and that
1--WE did not know what we were talk
ing about and that he had read the
papers and didn't see it in the pa
pers." Without arguing the merits
or dement's of closing the schools we
print in the paper today the news
item to which we alluded, so that if
we are not capable of reading as we'll
as the professional gentleman, others
| may be able to read it correctly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-10-10
A New Oodue.

To q Natal Kaffir belongs the credit
of inventing a labor-saving device for
chimney cleaning One of the col.
ony Journals says: "A native in
Weenen had been asked to sweep a
chimney, which he undertook to do.
Later he was seen mounting the lad.
der he used for the purpose with a
couple Of fowls under his arm. These
he allowed to flutter down the flue,
and the job was done.