davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
Facts for Farmers. Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers.
Orchordists, Truckers and Gar
deners---Queries and ANSWERS
USE PLANT FOODS WISELY
THIS DAY OF BIG PROFITS
Farmers Who Made Money Inst Ncnr
Can We'll Afford to Huy mud
Use Fertilizers.

The growers OF tobacco in Virginia
and North Carolina made big profits on
their last years crops. Tho chances
are that they will make larger divi-
dcnds OH what they raise this year:
they Will certainly make as much.
Then. too. everything else that grows
on the farm is making profits now
adays High priced peanuts. thirty
odd cents cotton. 81 corn. more than
81 wheat. 81 oats, and other things are
going to mean splendid profits this
good year. Right in the face oil these
facts It viii be we'll for every farmer
to remember that one Of the very es-
sential things in farming right is the
wise and liberal use OF plant foods.
We can prove. declares the Pro-
srcssivc Farmer. that a dollar wisely
spent for plant foods will this year
bring greater returns than ever before.
This is true. because. while Fertilizers
have gone up in price. they have no;
gone UP as much proportionatciy as
have the prices Of the crops we raise.
Consequently. 1915 is 4 year for heavy
fertilization Two points especially
should every farmer constantly hold in
m nj.
Save everything about the farm thai
has amy fcrtilizing value. Many ma
tcrials that are ordinarily wasted
should be carefully conserved and put
on the licl1S. Ordinarily oak leaves
are worth S6.2f 4 ton. pine straw $50.
wheat straw SIai. barnyard manure
sG.:6. chicken manure s1o.l2. aud So
on. These things !auSt not he wasted;
rather, let Us devote all the time We
possibly can TO saving them and put
ting them on on: hungry fields. Fur
thermo:c, don't toicrat. Jhc use OF fire
in fields or woods; plant food = worth
too much I" SEND up In smoke
Use FEilTII.IIEVS FREELY
but IN Ill SiNEsS WAY
Use commercial fertilizers liberals.
/, is false economy 20 s;in, the u.c o.
commercial fcr;ili;,rs bcc,usc nriccs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
BONS AND GIRLS IAS DO
MICH 10 SOI.NE. MEAI MO EM

Young folks axe social beings. Their
in stincts swing them powerfully 10
ward mass movements No boy likes
10 do anything alone lie delights in
game OF Skill with dozen or nifty
others of his own age
The average hoy OF girl takes ia
st.nctivcly Ia the club idea The
gang" spirit is strong in th.m. The
poultry club will rouse an interest and
an enthusiasm in this line of war work
that cannot hc generated in any other
way.
The spiri; OF patriotism is as strong
IN our boys ana girls as in any other
class. Their young hearts fame wiki
desire 10 aid in this big job that we
have undertaken. The poultry c.ub
Will furnish them fitting opportunity
to express this desire and work il out
in practical service.
Grown folks. men and women, are
organized all over the land in Rcd
Cross chapters. The women Of Amer
lea are knitting millions of garments
for the comfort of the soldier boys
All this is good. II is patriotic and
it is practical Why not give the boys
and girls also u chance TO work on,
their burning spirit of patriotism? Let
them organize a nation wide drive at
tle meat problem in community poul-
try clubs. They will be worth an
army OF 100000 soldiers
such services will give them the best
time they ever had, too They will
know that they really have a share in
the winning OF the war in defense of
ciNIiization. They Will have a thrill
ing story to tell to their children and
their grandchildren-how they organ
!acd for home action and raised Old
Glory above 100000 poul,ry-houses to
iech the boys at the front on the best
meat in tho world.
The farmer will do his best. We
takc |; ior granted that large plans
Whi be made on every farm to pro-
ducc what the government at Wash
'nstoh has requested - double the
a.t"uht OF cGEa and poultry that was
produced last year.
inc specia! call here is to the small
backward poultry plants in towns and
cities. There are tens of thousands ~
tncsc i""n-lo; possibilities. Every one
% the'H should be heard from this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
MANY DROPPED oUT on
ACCOUNT OF FEET p0Ir,.S

II Is estimated that onc-haif mr.
'iotc OF all the people who were en-
saHcu IN raising poultry, either as
main ISSUE or a side line, dropped ont
itS' year on account OF the high prices
OF poultry food. Many OF them co,,II
not be blamed. Their financial wc,rara
was at stake. They were depending
on the poultry business for living
But among these thousands who soId
thcir stock We're large numbers who
Kept only few hens and couid mo,
rose much by continuing whatever the
S".iuit'ohs might be- The keeping Of
pouitry was to them a side line, :, roc
reaiion. as we'll as Il source of inrcn,e
ihcE We're thinking mainly Of ,.rro
p'"hts and pleasure 10 be derived rhn
thought OF the worlds need had M,
Yet come home 10 them
ne club movement for the bows and
girls should call powerfully Ia al
these People: and to every ono VIC
mas backyard space suficien; to raise
even dozen chicks TO matnr;ty
countless numbers of The nouI,r~
houses al over the country arc AT This
moment empty. idle. unused Thcy can
'e 'aS!!y made one Of the miGiticst
80 i"r nc defense Of our country
IN 'his crucial time when every own.
OF our strength is so much rco,,irad
We must get profits" out IF ~,
minus G may not make large nnau
.ial gains on our little investment,
what OF il" This IS war work. We
are DONG II for the defense OF n,,r
most sacred institutions Meat We NM.
nave Here is the way to get e.. I.et.s
nave no Si"rkcrs on this battle line
putty must be dominant hcre-not dol.
lars. o'
cur gallant fellows will go bv INN.
dreds OF thousands over the ton" in
france This year. They will no, do i,
manned We must no, dare IN tbi,,L -,
financial gain in tho face of our .olcn,
! ana sacred charge here at home. lie,
US 100. do our mite in saving the iii,
( or Liberty and Of Christian civiliz,.
non We VIII get our profits in ::
! world wide victory for Democracy ana
~ 'he fastening of a spirit of uni.
NcTSaI brOt crhOol :,moDr mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEATHS.

oIs\ iIstiAw The iuuerH! ot MRS :. Is
BRADSHAW wI!I he conducted Il. the
GraEc ~ nvi!ywo"i rp-DhI tAlD%DAYp.
at i O'Clock FrIrnGs invited To attend.
~ r!oG. O'Clock sunday morning
Eife "I Eimard II Luck. sn. ia survivor
ono 'IauShtcr-In- laT. Mrs ERNEST I.In,. oou
,nIyc ANAL Erandchiiaren
Funeral from her late residence. Il. wes;
Clay street, TUESDAY. the -eth. at 3
"'oioca y NJ frIcnna AMI acquaintance,
invited to Intend ln,"rmsnt oskv ood
tpss.-Dlcc. "a, HIS r">idcnc. $3.50 Floyd
Avenue itER%ARD \ Ross IN Inc
hiriy fourth cdr Of ms age.
ur"!ai VIII tAhe p!ac. from the Bcn.-
d'rune Chhpcl yUESbh. MckSISIi az 10
9?oiock Inicrmcnt In II Mary-s c.meicr!
Friends ard arGuaint9Gccs iEvit.I to al
tend
=, r'i'Li; ir:--Dc,. ~ March IS 1t,
::lo J. NJ. - Kcir"a; Tor the Sio.,
MAUD Bi-jH. NE 81 tii.bcr. Leo Saitei-
white.
Ia. cun-rsl VII ,ais place Il, $50 T.. VI
On MoNltAN. March -. from .%or,ES.dc
BapttS' Church.
husband. 4 v Walton W.s,ha,np;on, al
20 \ ~. sunday March -. l5lA. IDA u.
WALTON, III thiris -sccnnG year Of he. ave.
Besides hsr husband. she leaves i've emit
ircn. On" sister. Mis-. E=tic riusicy. and
one brother, Herbert iiou, hiis
Funerh! iron! residences MONDAY. Marcel.
-. at l. NJ lntcrruent Ia RIv"rvI"p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
RAILROADS
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company

trains leave daily: 0 A. NJ. NoricnA
ioes .on liz r. ~. sleepers atlanta and
ham han ,i special; mao p. A.. sieepets Jaek.
a. NJ; s;io A. Nj. sA5 +. ST.. $3.50 r. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25

Little beds o: fowcrs,
Little kcss OF paint.
Make pretty farmhouse
Out OF one that a!ni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
fatriOtism nj IIo,pn

..,tnf" community patriotism is
~ Sorrst needs in all parts Of
81. '2u,h declares one OF the leadinr
80, - Jo"' mas and II might have add
,'tne TO carefully compare our ne;gb
poThood with nearby nci-hhorbneI,,
our school district with uearhv s,,,aH,
disiriciS and decide Just how wn D,',
.atUn up with our nciShbors in am.
,MoIl"E achievements In which ,hcy
certain lines in which We vii, ay'i
.iehl-dec!de ohw We can have a bet.
yer acAoo! than neighboriu, Districts
nave. better school blildin- srhnn,
grounds, school library. community
"ua,toFi"n1' church. sunday school
roads community fair. etc
II VIII go "a long way toward s,i,,,u.
iating such community patriotism, T.
ABOUT 1900 southern men and ror,c,,
IN revising their Wills this vea- vii
lHciud" provision. or add :, co1icji
inahihe some bequ"st for community
Improvement. Nearly every Southern
landowner is a little better OF, ,h,n
ne was yea" ago. Now lot him give
a Nit!c o. his increased prospcr;tv n
thc community instead az S.lushl,. CON,
tentrctins IL all on his own family.
New Ten Commandments.
FAC froGress!v" Farmer sreras,c
the following Ten coinfnandmc"te IS
Wa Time Agriculture" 70. this Wear
anyhow:
J. That he plart a maximum acre.
age in food crops
> That he strive cor maximum pro.
effectiveness o: every acre.
.. Tina; he equip and inspire ever.
farm WORKER for maximum eMciencv.
!. That he arrans" !or a maximum
production OF meat and dairy prodrc,s
.. Tnat he double garden production
.. That al women ana children D..
enlisted in canning and poultry rails.
ing.
:. That every member % the family
aid food conservation.
5. Tina; wise and p:ontab!. rnaris..
ing OF crops DC poomotcd as Il s,imu.
lus 20 Increased production.
.. That ecouomy and ih,iit be pi,..
;;ced and the resultant saving lent %
America.
20. Tina; all schools All farmers o-.
ganiaa,ions. All womcns organizations.
and all business ncu's ureanizatio,.s
cooperate TO give 100 per cen. on.
cicncy 10 this program.
Truth. IL Not Good roetry.
Little ~ a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
I'D. WANTS
TIAlEs-DIsIArCH

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and lndcXcd for Quick
reference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
SPLENDID DN-rRODUCTS Is
VOCATIONAL. TRtININE

one OF the best hy-products OF this
patriotic enterprise will be Il voca fiona.
training Of The best kind for the boys
and girls. This viii be Of value 10
Them in later life. The boy who has
learned how to do one thing thor
oughly and successfully has Il fortune
OF fair degree To begin with. y trade
- money at high interest. II 4 few
millions of our American boys and girls
can become proficient during the next
TWO years in producing the best quail
lily Of poultry products the nation VIII
DC richer and greater for IL.
The crying reed OF the times on this
continent is more practical traiutnc
along vocational lines for our future
men and women. The poultry club is
one OF the best opportunities that We
could desire for answering this need
The vocational school is anrinSinS ur
under the fostering care OF the States.
The boys and girls clubs Will r.-en-
force this movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EOTICE OF DIVIDEND

March s. 1918
TIE board or directors OF the Rchmon
Trust and Savings Company this day Il.
ciar"d quarterly dividcni OF IL pc
cent upon It's capital stock. ut Of the ca r.,
inss OF the quarter paya' April l. III
to stUckhoidcrs OF record u, uiosc OF bns i
ness March =. 1918. Chcciss will DO inaiict
Il. J. wiLLlNGliAM. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
AUTOMOBILES.


AUTOMOBILES RON SALE
FokD-For. sale oAS.p 1917 Ford SOD.
, t.hount~Dlc riia-. spccuoiuctcr cle.,-
,iEhta. GOOD condition. Price, $50 a..
En"in 10: Murnhi' Hotel. q W Coulsn,
rttb--a;t1 iunabrut. good CONDITION ~
W"s, Broad Street.
hi.iNE-;.!', s.@s series: .prae:ically BRAN
new: run less than !..1o miles $40 f.t
GAtpcnier. $40 We, Broad
EEo -Tom-inE. 'oi1 model. III condition
also lcl, Eu!ck touring. 4! cuuC,t.ot
Mr. vaughan. B'oad S,re.t Garage
81 nDEBAhEli 1911 Studebai.er ,ou-ins. "a
-" niles, Cali Mr. RanuIctt Kunaoi >,
$50 Monday at 80 A 81
GOOD used cars cheap. Newly paini,
haetnlct Motor CO. iiyiand ana Broad
FOR SALE, fords. Dodg-. Overland Buicg<
tho,toict Kline h.r Sales. - We
SMITH FORM A TRUCK
WORLD lo""st hauling cost, l-2.2 Unit
1913 West BROAD boulevard 1895.
ATLANTIC MOTOR co,
Ns West Broad
TIE following ears sale Che,r: r.f.t
ch<imers. Pierce ARROW Limousine Cad.
Lao roadster. r.. NJ. r. touring. Inter 81.
touring, Studeb.k.r touring. saxon ;our;r,
overland d-r.sS"nEcr. Hudson roadster o. !.
ana 5-paksenEcg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25
THAT ..GANG"
SPIRIT BE ENLISTED

SPIRIT BE ENLISTED
The gang" spirit must be enlisted
or we will not 10 u hundrcdth part
IS much as We ought to 10. II BOYS
&nd girls be left alone 10 raise chick
ems under the inspiration and instruc-
lion Of their parents very little will
come of the movement. There mus;
ec :, drive AL along the line. Young
sters are imtators. They arc follow
crs. 'rhey like {" do the things that
everybody is doing. The club idea *
essential therefore
The organization is simple. I've reg
ulaiion quartet Of officers will be suf-
iicicnt-prcsident. vice president. sec
rotary and treasurer. Il tlcs are wise
~ selected, the best that can be found
in the community. success will be az
Surcd.
The movement should naturall: orig
mate IN the public schools. The teach :
ers should be in full sympathy with it
and we'll convinced OF the Importance
OF i, At this time. 4 postal card re-
Guest for Farmers Bulletin $50 should
be sent to tho Department. Of .A:;rirul-
lure, Washington. y. G. That bulletin
discusses this whole question and gives
Information as to organization ana
conduct OF clubs.
II the schools arc closed or the te.cn-
crs are Indifferent to this matter. some
one III the n"iGhborhood should take
the initiative. The mothers ana faith
e's shohld cooperate with TIC teach
ers and with Tho boys ana girl; zeal
ously ant ntciliEcntly. II Will n,ca,.
q study OF tho subject OF poultry Gull
lure according 10 It's drwn-t o-datc
principles. 1t Will mean that = little
money be put into the business; for She
boys and E'lA and that they Inc en-
c"uraGcd and backed up in their CT
FORTS II! through the year Remember
,hcE arc not mon and wo;ncn-thcy are.
boys and girls. They arc no, sup
posed 10 Know as much as their fathers
ana mothers let then 90 the work
ana leo! tho responsibility. hut stand
back Of them WIKI the word Of en-
coGiaScm and tho hand OF helm.
me clicks first feed is an allah
*orbinE topic 1T this season. They
mu,t have tho light elements IN the
/ ItGhl quantities or they will not thrive
oNcriredinS is bad. These points are
. 9iScuSHcu IN next weeks article
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25

NOTICE
TO my friends and the public. do not q
shor repairing for shoe stores. If Won w, -
me TO do your wos!i. please send I; dir.
Or San HSndolph Csc. J. q. Leland
ir It's cleaning, stnlning or waMiny oon,
dark hoorS made light. houscclca niny w..
RHrdo!rh $40. William .Iohnsun "S' "a
.,i p" S,S Hai,dTcssir
Ii.ctIES' TI.rppu,,,.,> ManicurIn
90 North Third Stree.
SPEClALTf OF sharpening razor blade. -
all Kinds and all kind Of lawn InoS.,o
81 West Broad Street. 'p'y 60
ChAETS ROYAL. PIANO POLISH VII
MAKE Your PIANO LOOK LIKE EL.E
TRY \ BOTTLE TODAY A IL t:ps E EM
PlANO CO.. .ls NORTH SECOND Sr
If you have diamond to buy, sell o.,
chdhEe. or rernount. or old gold Ia a.,
OF exchange. bring IL TO J. r. Allen q ~
JcweletE Fourteenth and Main Stres.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25

TWO Il ;.r.iiad-r 7-pa.senrer S,udeba..
tournsH. thoroughly ovcrhar!ed new
painted. new tires fully equipped
Two l. t.oy!indcr 7.naSSenrcr S;udcbakt
tourings. newly painted and thorough
ov"fhaul"d fully equipped including .X;-
tiT". tube and cover, slip covers. bumper. Ct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-25

Telephone your want Ads. TO The Times
Dispatch. randolph J. whcn you inu 4
more convenient IL do 10. ana they vii
be taken at office rates.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
LAYTON.

c. G. Hops returned from Grand
Forks Monday.
William Coleman visited the county
seat Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Schultz visited Lakota
between trains Thursday.
Mrs. J. E. Stevens returned from
Fargo and Grand Forks Monday.
Lawrence Hanson and E. b. Wund-
row visited Grand Forks Thursday.
Mrs. A. j. Garthe and eldest daugh-
ter visited Lakota between trains on
Tuesday.
Frank Pesek, who is in Glass 1 Of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
ALSEN

D. Bartel made a business trip by
rail to Langdon.
M. Rimestad and family spent part
of the week visiting his brothers at
Sorlie.
David BUTLER is here from Morse,
Sask., calling on old friends and visit
ing his brother P. D. BUTLER.
j. A. Veins arrived from Morse,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

DR.. W. C. Fawcett was called to Gro
Gus Saturday on professional business
Mrs. Levi Briggs who went to Eye
land Monday returned home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. j. A. Hendrickson Of Neville,
came in Saturday morning to spend q
short time with his family in this city.
Rev. J. Treacy went to Langdon last
Monday and after visiting there dur
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

C.E. Stinchfeld and c. Nelson were
in town Monday on their way to Wea-
yer to make their annual cutoff a.
their elevator at that place.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
HAMPDEN.

| HAMPDEN.
Magnus Morterson visited at Ire
Lake the latter part of the week.
John P. Bostad of Iona was a Wis
tor in Hampden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brandt are the
guests of Munich friends today.
John Aanstad returned from a few
days visit at Devils Lake Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Chester of Ed
more visited in the city Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Anderson left
Saturday morning for Neville for d
few days visit.
Mrs. Fred Sackenreuter spent the,
week end in the city, the guest Of E.er
Mrs. X. B. Williams.
E. P. Vanderhoef was chosen from
Mortified township to the Non Parti-
san county convention at Devils Lake.
G. ]. Sabin left for Rake, Iowa, Mon
day morning, where he was called by
the death of his father.
Mesdames Jos. Schonauer and F. L.
Barteau are the guests of Mrs. E. J.
Losee this week.
Mrs. Charles C. Wagner arrived here
from Grand Forks last night to take
charge of her farm.
Lars Bjerken of Wild. Rose was in
che city Saturday, looking up the af-
fairs of his brother.
w. J. Arnold with the Standard
patriotic qaurtette, appeared at the
hall Monday evening, with a large
crowd in attendance.
A jolly crowd Of neighbors gathered
at the Theodore Overbo home on Fri
day evening. Cards and music were
the evenings pleasure, and a light
luncheon was served.
Bert H. Bjerken a pioneer resident
of Hampden, passed away on Satur-
day, Feb. 10th, at the City hospital,
St. Paul, after a long illness.
Deceased was born in Norway and
came to this country when a young
man. In 1896 he filed on land neal
this village, and has made his home
here since that time, making many
friends who will deeply mourn his
death. The remains were brought
home by the brother of the deceased
and funeral services held and inter-
ment made at Iona.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

EDMORE
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Diseth went to Der
rick Monday.
Toby Hyslin "a a passenger to the
Lake Monday.
Rev. Joseph Chester was a passen-
ger TO Hampden Monday.
Miss Anna Lovgren went to Munich
Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. Richard Graham went to Ro-
chester, MIMI, Monday.
Knute Melby returned Saturday
from Minneapolis.
Ole Morseth was a passenger to the
Lake, Saturday.
Miss Rye and Miss Paulson were
Devils Lake visitors Friday.
Mrs. AL Stearns was taken to a hos
pital at Grand Forks Saturday.
Harold King of Derrick wasa vii
lage business caller last Thursday.
Sarah Heddon went to Park River
Friday to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Beatrice Melby returned to the
University Monday to resume her
studies.
E. H. Burke after spending several
months in Iowa returned to Edmore
Friday.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men will put OF a dance and basket
social March 18th.
The Farmers Club will meet Friday
afternoon, March 1, in the opera house
at 2:3O.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Toomey left on
Wednesday for L.arimore to be absent
for a few days.
H. 0. Haug went to the county seat
Friday to take a physical examination
for military service.
Halvor Hellickson, who spent sever
al weeks at Hot Springs, Ark, arrived
in Edmore Monday.
Gelmer Braaten, Charles Braaten,
George Dolphen, and Henry Roseth
went to Devils Lake Saturday.
Miss Lenora Wood went to Willis
ton Friday to resume her duties as
instructor in a public school.
The village teachers, Misses Laxdal,
Moen, Brunsdahl and Miss Ruth VOL
dy went to Grand Forks Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson who
attended the auto show at Grand
Forks last week, returned to Edmore
Saturday.
Henry Stevens returned from a few
weeks s%ojourn at Hot Springs, Mon
day. Henry says he gained 10 pounds
in weight while away.
Chester Sampson left for Grand
Forks Monday, to continue his studies
at the Commercial business college.
Miss Mildred Wheeler left Monday
for Mapes, and from there will 60 to
Montana, where she has a homestead.
Alvin Anderson after spending a
few days with his parents returned to
Grand Forks where he is a student at
the Commercial business college.
Henry Roseth, George Dolphin, John
Roseth, Charles Braaten and Oscar.
Roseth Left Friday for Vancouver,
Washington, where they will enter the
engineer corps Of the military service.
L. A. Warner, G. N. Agent, left for
a visit With relatives in st. Paul Mon
day. Fl. E. Williams of Lawton has
taken the position during Mr.. War
ner's absence.
A. patriotic meeting was held in the
opera house Tuesday night. w. ]
Arnold was the speaker of the even.
ing and one Of the vocalists of the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

MI. and Mrs. A. B. Brandt are the
guests of Munich friends today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

John Aanstad returned from a few
days visit at Devils Lake Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Mrs. Fred Sackenreuter spent the.
week end in the city, the guest OF E.er
daughter, Mrs. X. B. Williams.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Chester of Ed
more visited in the city Monday eve
ming.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

A Canadian horse buyer was in this
community last week in company with
J. McCune of Cando. Horses were
purchased from several local farmers
for shipment to Canada. W. S. Abel
disposed Of eight head.