davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
TOSIA Ola i NOCHE.

john Vogue. EIbert0n, Ga; escr!-
ba 10 siguiente: GEL Otono pasado,
cuando todos mis- vecinos estaban en-
fermos de influenza. padeci IN fuer-
Il resfriado Y tuve una herte recai-
da. Tosia noche V dia; Ia ~garGanta
cstaba muy reseca e irritada. Com
pre- una botella de "Foley's Honey
AID Tar Compound" Y la tome en-
peuuenas dosis cada dos horas. Nj
estado empezo a meiorar Y pronto es-
TIVE ben. En- mi opinion. la medi-
Gina de Foley es ia meior para las
toses y los rsefr:ados.' (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
LECTURAS POPULARES
MEDIC FACIL DE D1sMINUIR Ell CosTo DE LA VIDA

varias materials primas, como la ha-
rina, Ia manteca ETC., Y gasta en- esoS
efectos determinada cantidad.
Supongamos que varias famillas Sc
unen contribuyendo cada una con un
peso para comprar una cantidad de
harina por mayer, y ccnvienen en- non
brar a una persona de las mismas IA
milias para que venda esa harina a
dichas familias a los precios corrien-
tes a que Ia compran diarianIente.
Cuando Sc ha consuraido Ia prin?eCa
cantidad &c harina comprada, las ia
mil;as han gastado 10 misro cue 81
Ia hubiesen comprado en- las tiendas.
Y ell peso primitive con que cada n
contr:buy6, no solo no Sc ha Perdido
sino quo la tenido un ligero aumento
debido a la utilidad QUE produio ID
ccmpra de Ia harina al por mayor.
La ~operaci6n Sc reptile semanaria-
mente. V 81 fondo primitive va au-
mantando. q cada semana, sin ira
baio n:ncuno para sns duenos. Al
Cabo de IN ano Sc cucnta con elsfnen-
tos nara ampliar las operaciones, com
prando algun otro a~rtjculo, o bien pi-
d;endo la harina directamente a los
productores. 10 cual ~proporciona aun
mayores utiiidades.
Naturalmente que 81 cada semana
Sc contribute por cada familia con IN
dollar para ell fondo comun, pronto Sc
pcdra establecer una tienda cCoPe-
rativa. aue sera de todos los asocia-
dos. Y manejada por quien ellos des!g-
men,.
Por medic de tan habil mecanismo
Sc aumenta el valor del d~inero, sin
tr&bajo alguno. y Sc puede disminuir
ell costo de la vida. mediante algunas
combinaciones.
Sc requiere para la formation de
las cooperativas que haya completa
ammonia entire tcdas las familias aso-
para que no la discCleria ha-
ga fracasar Ia cmpresa, por 10 que
antes de que alguien Sc proponga
una sociedad de tai n%aturale-
"a debe elegir bien las personals Of
fam5lias que trata de asociar.
Repetimos que para familias que
vivcn Ell un barrie o en- una pobla-
ci6n corta Y que Sc conocen mItua-i
mcnte, Ia fundaci6n de n cooperate
de consume eS Sumamente sencllla,
comenzando con I'm POGO de capital.
emo TN dollar, por ejemplo, Sc puede
llegar a fundar una casa de conner
clio respectable, 81 todos los asociados
tienen Ia constancia necesaria para
permanecer siempre unidos.
Cincuenta campesinos de La Roche
fucauldt formaron hacc mas de medic
3ielc una cooperative humilde. por-
cue sus recursos eran limitadisimos.
Esa cooperative subsiste hasta hoy y
cuenta con millone- de capital. Los
accionistas son ahora los hijos o ME
tos de los fUndadores. 10 que en- III
principle Tue una humildc mercancia
que cabia en- I'm caion, Sc ha CONVEX
t:do cn grandes edificics comerciales
las PARTICIPATES ciudades de Euro
pa. las cuales reciben Y envian mer-
canc.Gs q Listintas parties del mundo
Ell % barccs, p%ropiedad &c Ia misma
cooperative.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
La noticia de que fuS
asesinado Trotsky,
no Sc confirma

LONDRES, Enero 2.-Las noticias
que p~rocedentes de H~elsingforS, Sc
recibieron eli dia de aver aqui, rela-
twas a que Leon Trotzky, ei Minis
tro de Ia Guerra Y Marina del 60
bierno russo del Soviet. habia sido
asesinado, no Sc han confirmado has
ia ahora, por 10 que Sc duGa que ia
les informes sean ciertos. POGO des-
pues de Que el rumor del asesinato
de Trotzky, circulo en- esta capital,
Sc recibio aqui IN despacho inalam-
brico de Moscou, en- Ell que Sc conte-
MAN los mensajes de felicitaci6n de
Ano Nuevo que Ell Soviet enviaba al
mundo entero Y en- e. f~iguraban los
nombres de Lenine Y Trotzky.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03

Para las familias que viven en- un
barrio o en- IN pueblo hay IN medic
de disminuir el alto costo de Ia vida.
Ese medic es la formation de una
sociedad cooperative, cuyo mecanis-
mo vamos a eXplicar brevemente.
Una familia ~necesita diariamente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03

No es raro encontrar, entire los p
Goraos de les salones antiglos o en-
las camaras pasadas de moda dc los
hote,cS de provincial, IN grabado que
fua calebre ' que ~resiste q los cam
bios del gusto: Francisco /, en- Ia
cabecera de- lecho de muerte de Leo
nardo. Sc incliraba hacia e. con AIDE
man de afecto ' de respeto. La lc-
venda que acompana a Ia escena eX-
plica que eI Rey lego a toda prisa !ue
20 que supo que el gran anciano de
barba blanca Sc aproximaba a las
puertaS Ge la muerte; Y que 10 tuvo
en sus bra1os m;entras eXpiraba.
La realidad no es tan c~onmovedo-
ra: Francisco | Y Ia Cortc Sc ha!la-
ban en- San German lie Laye, el , de
Mayo de 1919. Por 10 tanto, eSa
historic no eS mas que una leyenda.
Pcro las ~leyendas, a su vez. encie-
iran simbolos; y este bien vale Ia pc
ma de ser c~onservado. Francia re-
nucva el ademan piadoso del antique
grabzdo. Sc inclina ante Leonardo
para demostrar que no falta al respe-
to que lie debe. lie ~agradece el haber
enriQuecido su p~atrimonio de obras
maestraS, Y e. haber terminado en- su
sueio. en- medic de sus palisades lu-
minosos, una vida tan LENA de mara
villas. Sc asocia a su patria. Italia,
en- los sentimientos que tiene para
q. Pone de relieve el premio que
los da a los lazos de arte Y de genio,
que n politica no alta nj desata de a.
cucrdo con Ia bora, Y que siguen sien
do s6lidos a traves de todas las vicisi-
tudes; mientras mas turbulentcs son
los tiempos. mas Sc coHsagra ella q
exprcsar Ia profundidad y Ia sereni-
dad de 81 admiration.
Paul Hazard.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20
LIME SPRINGS.

| Winnie Sanborn returned to her home
at Madison, Wis, after few days
visit with friends.
E. E. Griffith and sister, Mrs. Hall,
spent Sunday with Lime Springs
friends. o..
J. w. Plat. of. Cresco. was a visitor
here, Thursday. },,~4 f.. $50
L. F. Moar. wife and baby came Tues
day from Volga for visit with ;the
formers parents: Mr.l and Mrs.sC.::J.
Moar. .s. sa# E&z ..' p"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Sanborn. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
H. Thomas, Mrs. Herb Kerr and H. P.
Anderson attended Mrs. Grifith's
funeral at Cresco, Thursday. s:A1a
Elsie Jergeson left Tuesday for q
visit with her brother and family at
Charles City. IS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nv. R. Wells returned
Saturday night from Minneapolis where
Mrs. Wells entertained the flu the past
two weeks. E-.
Will Buxton is. spending few days
with friends at Waterloo. F. !
Miss Mira Buck, of Cresco,, spent
Sunday with her mother. She left Mon
day for Cedar Rapids to attend con-
vention. H.. + .....-, ..
J. B. Cray was Chester visitor, Sat-
urday.
John Bratrud spent Sunday with his
cousins, MIR. and Mrs. Harrison Davis.
Mrs. Curtis Tibbals is enjoying visit
with her mother who came from
Dakota last week. - @t- ~
Mrs. Glen . ohnson and Mrs. Roy
Nash were up from Bonair between
trains. Thursday. .-. 49,
DR.. Welsh left Monday for Minneap-
oils. a Is .--a ,l... l...
D. II. Bowers ana Lloyd Cunningham
spent Sunday in Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20

Florence Lansing left Tor. her home
in Waucoms Tuesday after . few
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. Joe
Friedhoff. H.. 80. 2
Virgil Kidding is visiting his grand
parents in Elma this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Koshatka called
on their daughter, Mrs. Albert Hid
ding and family Friday.
DR.. McGrath of Elma called at tho
Joe Friedhof home Sunday morning.
Emery and Clement Lenehan were
pleasant Sunday evening visitors at the
Joe Showalter home.
jeff Knutson was business caller in
Elma Friday
Charley Ball was q caller at the Ed
Heigel home Sunday afternoon.
w. C. Thranert was an Elma bust
ness caller Thursday.
Harry Reynolds was saving wood in
this vicinity the past week.
Ed Mcdaniel, who is employed at
John Fitzgeralds. came home Sunday
to help with chores while his brother
Ivan was sick.
Mike Fogarty of Elms was caller
at the Joe Showalter home Tuesday.
Katie Fslada is helping her sister.
Mrs. Lou Urban with various house,
work this week.
Mrs. Frank Buckley called on her
son and family Sunday evening.
Walt. Helmes of near Ames finished
baying hay for Frank Goss Saturday.
Lenten season begins Wednesday
Feb. 18th.
Fred and Albert Kidding and Nick
Gsnsen helped Herb House with NOV
ing Tuesday. Mr.. House and family
are moving to Wisconsin.
Ambrose Noonsn returned to his
duties Tuesday at the Conway Furni'
ture store in Elma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Showalter and
daughter Eileen spent Tuesday after
noon at the latter's parental home,
Mr., and Mrs. Garman.
John Komsrek and family are dow
with the .'fu" for the past week..or
more but all are recovering nicely. $500
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20
ORLEANS

Mrs. o. Hanson and children are on
the sick list with the ''flu. =
Grant Iverson was q business caller
at Cresco Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hovey, Ina Make
peace and Oliver Benson were callers at
liver Benson's Sunday evening.
MELVIN Gunhus and Elmer Evenson
we're callers Sunday evening at J..
Wilde's. ..,.
Elmer Cursor spent q few days last
week at O. Hovey's. . =
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hovey and son took
dinner and breakfast with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Melaas Sunday.
ole Hovey entertained company Sun
day evening.
There will be a social at the school
house, Dist. No. S, Friday. Ladies
bring trimmed baskets.
Mrs. Ed Hagen and children spent
Wednesday at the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hovey. as.1,1
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Scott and
babe were pleasantly entertained at
Chas. Fake Sunday. .:t&4$.|.s1.<
Sam Hsga called at Gabrielson' g re-
Gently. s. .,.S:E
Edna Bigalk is at present visiting
Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hagen and children
were callers 1T Gabrielson's Sunday.
Mile and Jessie Hovey were callers
1t Ridgeway Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20
!. COUNTY! j! / ! news! !!
PHQTIYII.

Frank Kalishsk and son, W. j., wer'
business callers in Mason City ant
I Charles City and Tuesday.
Anton Novak was at Tama the fore
part of this week.
Mrs. F. j. Fencl and little son re
turned from Cresco. where the latter
4 las been taking treatments at St
Joseph's Mercy hospital.
w. "A. Kaderabek left Wednesday Of
last week for his home in Jackson
Mimi, after several weeks stay a,
I the Henen Lukes, home.
Frank Vachta and Rudolph Lukes
marketed hogs at Ridgeway Friday.
w. M. Kalishek transacted business
n Ridgeway Tuesday.
Frances Kinkor is working for Mrs.
WI. Kalishek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huber are stay
mg near Schley at the home OF the
htser's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
I Nohale. ,@4.
James Andera left Wednesday of
last week on q business trip to Cas-
eoyne. S. D. <=y.
+ Frank Koshatka was business call
er in Spillville Tuesday.
Joseph Andera drove to Cresco last
week Wednesday. &-, ... .,..rr'
n n . o.. .
Mrs. Frank w. Sobolik is at Jack
son junction taking care of Frank
Kalishek and family, who are sick
with the flu mis-. ''." K
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Will Zahsjsky Saturday, Feb.
18th, 1920. y .'' a.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Tupy. recently. Also to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hubka baby
Boy. r"
Quite few of our plople who were
sick with the fin are able to be around
again which we are glad to note. -: -:
= Anton; Novak; was visitor in Spill
sgYiuc 4ueSuoy. er1 .'fas ShsaU .sssx1 11nD
10 Died. - Mrs. q Frank Stika, the.eldest
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Joseph Riha,
ST., passed away Sunday, Feb: 18th,
q. her home west! of9town after.an ILL
ness of about two weeks. Funeral
was held Tuesday. being conducted by
Rev. Rudolph Lakomy. The remains
were laid to rest in peace in the Holy
Trinity cemetery by the side of her
youngest sister, Emma, who passed
away Feb. 7th, 1920. Her husband,
Eve little children, the youngest about
three months old, her parents, brothers
and sisters, and other relatives and
friends are left tot,mourn her depar-
sure. Bereaved ones have the sympa-
shy of the entire community. s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20
ALBION.

Fred Roth and family moved to their
new home in Cresco, Tuesday. .
The C. v. johnson sale was not very
wall attended due to sickness and cold
weather. t@
Mrs. Mary Hollenbach is assisting
with household duties at the Walt John
son home. %
Mrs. John Livingston is entertaining
. brother. John Cooley.
Mrs. John DeGreve. who has been
assisting in the care of the sick ct the
Peter DeGreve home. lreturned to her
home in Cresco. Monday. e
No church services 1T Albion, Sun
day. On account Of sickness.
At this writing, Alice Fairbank and
Sylvia Ashley, of Cresco. are assisting
in the care of the sick the C. A. Hol-
comb home. @
Our community was saddened at the
untimely death of Mrs. Howard1Hol.
comb which took place at her home at
IN early hour. Friday, Feb. 18th, after
. brief but painful illness The stricken
family have the Isincere sympathy of
the entire community in their sorrow.
Herb Brink, at the Will Henry home,
is the only new flu patient il eur COM
munity At this writing. and IL quite i'll.
At last reports, oil others were thought
to be slowly improving.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20

New Oregon Hill Poultry Farm.
Will have baby chicks for sale every
week after April LIST. Order now and
have your choice of dates. 5000 per
hundred. 10 per cent cash with order.
25.tf ~. A. H. Kucker.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20
ELIZA.

EL0A. .r.. -
Mrs. Will .Diekman returned from
Lodi. CAL, Monday morning after
spending two months with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Miller of that
place, former residents of Elma. L
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus O'Donnell and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles German went to Chi
cago Saturday for few days.
Mrs. Henry Cook entertained her
card club Saturday afternoon.
Pete Smith died very suddenly Fri.
day evening. The funeral was held
Monday forenoon. .....
Mesdames Cook and McGrath enter
tanned at cards Tuesday afternoon.
Elsie Kapke spent Sunday with her
folks at Riceville. '++-.s
Ward Cook of Fayette was an over
Sunday guest Of Lylah Tdgwell.
Coley Foley went to Cresco Thurs
day. .., ... Ill.,. ... I'd ~
Little Jean Mahoney has been on the
sick list. .se
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20

Orvills Hovsy saved wood foe Tom 4
Hovev Wednesday. . i: II
A good dance is in view, come and
have good time. l5l
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20
Nstiee!

Wanted, . man and rig to haul cream
for the Saratoga creamery. For fur
Their information call on Jess Miles,
President, Saratoga, In. 26t2-p
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20
Fer Sale!

A new farm tractor and plows for
sale Enquire at this office. 26t3-p
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20
LOURDKB.

John Beasmastsr and daughter
Mayme were Alta Vista shoppers Fri
day. 80
Mrs. John Conley was in Lourdes
Thursday afternoon.
John Shatek was Q business caller in
Elms one day last week.
A very large crowd attended the
Fred Matthias sale Thursday. Every
thing sold veil. - ....g
Ralph Buckley was . business caller
n Efma Friday. ,..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20
PROTIyIN TATTLE TALE.

Il Most Of US in this vicinity are get
bing over the effects Of the flu and con-
sider it an unpleasant experience.
w. u. Kalishek and his father were
Business callers at Charles City.
w. a. Kaderabek left last week for
his home at Jackson, Mimi, after q
few weeks visit ae the Henen Lukesh
iome. - &
Mrs. Frank Fencl returned from
Cresco Friday where she spent over q
week at the Cresco hospital with son
Henry, who underwent an operation.
We are glad to hear he is getting along
dne. f s&s
Fred Lukesh, Jr,, drove to FIT. At
kinson Monday. =, = ,s33f:t .&..
J. D. Bcuska visited at the Adolph
Busta home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Vslvods. ST.. returned
East week to her home iu Cresco after
weeks visit with Henen Lukesb and
family. 5...... T. g. ~
Chas. Fencl and j. D. Bouska were
Cresco business callers Friday. Gaa
Mrs. Charles Kovarik of SpilIville at
tended here the funeral of her neice,
Mrs. Frank Stika Tuesday. ..
We are glad to report Marie Lukesh
who has been very sick with pneumo-
aia is up again gaining health every
day. DR.. Smittle of Waucoma attend
ed her during her illness. .s,
VIM. Bader visited at the Chas.
Kostka home near Little Turkey last
week. ....- ...@. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huber are Wis.
ting ut the John Nohale home near
Sehley. We ore sorry to hear Mrs.
Huber il quite sick with pneumonia.
Mike Kinkor. Jr.. who has been seri-
susly sick with pneumonia and pleurisy
Tor the last two months 10 able to be up
and gaining his health back. DIR. Hor-
ton Of Calmar attended him through
HE illness. 49, v,~s.&
Chas. Buble. Dr., was Ridgewsy
business caller Tuesday.
Raymond Lukesh. Frank Kinkor and
Richard Bouska were business callers
in Ridgeway Wednesday. a..
Edw. sKa1islssk drove to jackson Jet.
Monday evening.
Clarence Ira of Caimar is visiting at
The Lewis Kelishek home these days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26

to Kathryn last Wednesday for An
: drew C.. Nelson.
Conrad Jacobson and Ole Erickson
were visitors with John F. Henrik
! son last Thursday forenoon.
G. O. Aas was over to Alfred An
derson last Wednesday and bought
some barley of him, .s.
Alfred Anderson and Peter Stevens
spent last Tuesday evening with Jno.
F. Henrikson. 80"
Ole Stevens was busy couple of
days last week hauling wheat to Kath.
ryn.
Alfred Anderson was visitor with
Hedge Olson last Sunday afternoon.
Gunner Larson was transacting bus
mess in Kathryn last Wednesday,.
Peter Stevens was visitor with
Sidney Gregorson last Sunday after
noon.
John Sangestad and Ole P. Hjelde
were Kathryn shoppers last Wednes-
day.
Melvin Rensby has been. working
for T. J. Sebby for couple of days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
NOTED AUTHOR OF
THE WESTERNERS"
BIG GAME HUNTERS

Major Stewart Edward White, au-
thor of "The Westerners," the famous
novel, which will be seen in screen
version at the Grand Theater, Friday
and Saturday, is not only famed as a
greet author, but as an explorer, big
game hunters and sportsman as we'll.
Africa as the man who holds the
worlds lion-shooting record, the man
who mapped German East Africa for
sporting purposes, and then turned
over his data to the British Govern
ment at the outbreak of the war, and
like performances.
EIe has loved the outdoors and lived
there since his boyhood days on his
fathers timber land in Michigan His
first adventure trip to the Black Hills
during the gold rush there, which eX
citing epic of American history serv-
ed as the foundation for THE West
erners," a Hodkinson release, were
taken from life, and the main events
are actual history.
In the Black Hills he found but
pill-bottle full Of gold, which was
stolen from him. He made his living
shooting game for the mining camps.
In this exciting occupation there were
brushes with the Sioux, and also the
beginning of his big game hunting ca
reer-for those were the days of the
bison and the grizzly.
In connection with the above picture
Mr.. Piller will also show the German
Submarine U-35 authentic exploits of
the German submarine U-35, a start
ling. thrilling, nevcr-to- be- forgotten
picturization of the wild, death deal
j,,cr o,OnStpr IT-3S
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
SHEYENNE VALLEY

There will be basket social at Jas
Thoreson's home Friday night. Ev-
erybody invited.
It is one month more to Spring work
yet.
Martin Olstad and Aired Anderson
were Kathryn shoppers last Monday.
Henry G. Aas was visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. .1ens Rensby
last Sunday evening.
Refer and Joseph Stevens were
Kathryn business visitors last Mon
day.
Alfred Aas and julius Henriksor
spent last Monday evening with Al.
bert Westby.
.Jens Rensby was in Kathryn last
Wednesday after load Of coal fo'
Ole P. Oistad.
Mrs. Hedge Olson visited with Mrs
Christ Hagen last Tuesday afternoon
Peter Stevens is at present staying
with Alfred Anderson now-a days.
Peter A. Anderson, H. NJ. Hanson
Peter Gregerson, C.. w. Olson anc
Henry B. Stark were business visitors
at Kathryn last Wednesday.
Miss Marie Henrikson visited witt
Mrs. Ole Stevens last Sunday evening
Conrad jacobson was in Kathryn
last Wednesday after a load of seec
barley.
Sidney Gregorson and Henry G
Aas were Kathryn shoppers last Tues
day.
Miss Marie Henrikson visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Henriksor
last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thoreson were
shoppers at Kathryn last Wednesday
Jens Henikson was visitor witt
G. 0. Aas last Mondayafternoon.
James G.. Thoreson transacted bus
mess in Kathryn last Wednesday.
Henry G. Aas was over to Conrad
Jacobson's last Friday and got loac
Of fed ground.
Jens Henrikson was Fingal bust
ness visitor last Tuesday.
Say, did you get any fine valentine:
this year?
Misses Clara Aas and Esther Hen
rikson visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Hagen and family last Wed
nesday.
John F. Henrikson took a load o:
barley to Kathryn last Wednesday,.
Miss Ida Aas visited with Mrs. 10
hanna Henrikson last Thursday af
ternoon. ...-=
Christ Hagen took a load of whea
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
To ALL EX.SERVICE MEN

It is expected that the Navy Pay
Bill will be passed soon and due to the
large reduction of the clerical force
in the Bureau of Navigation the bu-
reau cannot give individual requests
for information, the prompt attention
that it would like to So it is request
ed that, men seeking information on
establishments will kindly write or APP
ply at the Navy Recruiting station,
Room 311, postoffice, Minot, n. D. All
questions that may puzzle an ex-ser-
vice man can be answered there in
stead of writing to the Bureau of Nav
ieation. Navy Recruiting Station,
Room 81 Post Office Bldg, Minot,
N. D.