davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
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Davis came from Chicago several
weeks ago. both young men lending
material aid in Pueblo's distress.
Mr.. NJ. II. Shelton returned Mon
day from Big Springs, Texas. where
he has been visiting several weeks
with Mrs. shelton who is soJourning
there during the summer.
:. :. !.
Mrs Charles Anderson and little
son departed Monday afternoon for
their homo in RossNillc. Kan. hav-
Ing enjoyed n visit with Mrs. Audcr-
sons mother. Mrs. Alice McCabe.
i. !. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Freed and chill
dren are spending this week in Rye.
=. i. Il
DR.. and Mrs. II. %. Baker. after So
journing several months In California
and Washington state have returned
to Pueblo.
William Gleason, of Phoenix. Ariz.
who has been Waiting his brother,
Mr.. George Gleason. and family. re-
turned Tuesday night to his home.
i. i. +
Mrs. j. II. WInstBndley and mother,
Mrs' Ellen Arthur. have gone to Los
Angeles. cal. where they viii roiourn
during the summer. fail and winter.
!. !. i.
Miss Jean II. Croft has returned
from hcr visit in Rye with Mrs. w T.
singer and family aud is again at her
studio rooms at a0Sis North Main
street.
pr. md Mrs !. j. Pattoe and
family loft Friday morning by auto
for Glenwood Springs where they will
spend the summer months. planning
to go TO Rcdstonc also.
!. .f- j.
Judge and Mrs. James A. Park left
Wednesday for Chicago. pittsburE
and Philadelphia. where they viii
visit with relatives aud friends.
= i. :.
small daughter Sarah. enjoyed tho
season NJ tho Fourth in Rye
= i. +
Mis7 Margaret liarrhcr was to
Denver. visiting fow days with
friends last week
Mrs. George Van Rrim.r. neeom-
panied by Miss Helen rattes. and the
Misses EcsEic. turilr and Florence
Van Brimer, left last sunday night
for Redstone. Colo.
!. 1. /.
Mr.. Eerfram w. Crockett. who mo-
torcd to Denver Tuesday will remain
there for several montha.
= !. !.
MIRA Samuel r. Roher'sor, Of
Kansas City Mo. iH Waiting her rela-
tives. MIR. ana Mrs, j, n. King
.. T. IL
Mrs. Henry Thomas who has been
Visiting her daughter. Mrs Harry !
hmirk. and family left Thursday for
her home in Denver.
y -
Miss Francis Keen returned Eues-
day from Glacier Park where ahe
has heen visiting since the closing
cxercises OF the High school at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
TIL. director, of tn. Mlnneoua coun-
SYMBOLS

Tho directors of the MInneoua Coun-
try club met Thursday evening and
dircd together and later held the usual
bushes session. Summer suppcrs are
being continued and are served at $50
o'clock and an orchestra Will play
every night from until 10 o'clock.
Now that every one Is able to tcle-
phone reservations to the caterer. many
win avail themselves of the pleasure
OF spending the evening beyond tho
din OF the city and enjoying tho cool
hreezes from the lake. Those present
Thursday evening were: Mr.. George
Sweeney. Mr.. ". W. Duke. Mr.. a. T.
Stewart. Mr.. C. p. Cariile. Mr.. Leo
Kelly. MFR. Eihcrt u. Greene. Mr.. Jo-
seph Grigsby. Mr.. A. C. Jones. Mr..
Harold Maxim.
Reservations for suppors at the club
must he made not later than early
morning of the day on which they are
desired.
The marriage of Miss Georgia r.
Kimmons. OF Denver. and MIR. How
ard G. Gregg. formerly OF Pueblo. was
solcmnizcd Wednesday. July 6, Mt tho
home OF Mrs. NJ. s, Wall In Berkeley.
Cal. where the bride has been n guest.
After trip on the Pacific coast. Mr..
and Mrs Howard .. Gregg will return
to Denver where they will reside perm
anently.
Mr.. md Mrs. John o'Seili and
daughter. Mis. Lila. Of Lamar. Colo.
md Miss Mary Olive Abbott. Of Las
Anlmas. Colo, who were guests Of
Mrs c. NJ. Damcron and Mias Dorothy
at their summer home in Eeulah for
the Fourth returned to their home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Wilder Miss
Louise Lively. Miss Theodore Mussey.
OF Denver. will leave by auto this
morning for "Glenrulac." on Rifle
Creek. where they viii Wait Mrs.
Walter l.. Wilder for two weeks.
i. i. +
Marion r.. Strain. Of Lamar, spent
tho weekend with friends at Ak sar
Ben place in pnulah.
The city Federation NJ vomens
Cluhs held n board meeting at the
Congress hotel on Wednesday morning
at which time letters from tho presi-
Grafton were read. Thess letters eN-
pressed 40 much anxiety and ayr-
pathy for Pueblo people that every
listener was deeply touched.
Letters from the Wcmen's Clum Of
Colorado Springs and Victor, both.
stated that funds had been raised for
Pueblo relief. and they expressed
desire that the city Federation take
charge Of distributing these funds aa
they deemed best. the donors also sx-
pressed n Willingness to raise more
money II tho local club requested
II was voted to send letters of
thanks to the clubs of colorado
Springs and Victor and to put this
money In n special fund 10 he used for
coal and bedding In homes when tho
Federation feels there is unusual need
Tho marriage of tho former presi-
dent of the Federation, Mrs James NJ
Young to Congressman Frank Crow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

the ceremony. MIR. and Mrs. Miller arc
we'll known here. The bride was form
crly telephone operator but later
was connected with the Colorado Sup
ply company's office. Tho groom Is cm-
ploycd at the open hearth They will
be at home to friends after July Is at
1885 Routt avenue.
=. !. -
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Reno and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Bryant returned to
Pueblo Tuesday. MIR. and Mrs. Bry-
ant spent over the Fourth with Mir.
and Mrs. j. Il. Dick Jr.. OF Walsen-
berg. and Mr.. and Mrs. Reno enjoyed
n few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T.. Miller at Hastings. Colo.
i. !. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Dillon returned
Thursday from Los Angeles. Cal.
whore they have boon sojourninE
since last October. MIR. Dillon has
been taking special course in archi-
lecture at the southern University in
Los Angeles. They will he at homo
at 11o1 South Union avenue.
4. /. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gleason and
family. and MIR. and Mrs. Herman
Morney motorcd to Cascade to spend
Sunday and the Fourth.
1. i. +
MIR. and Mira. Vcrno Marshall md
children enjoyed tho Weekend in Rye.
motoring to Pueblo Tuesday.
!. i. +
Announcement hnE been made Of tho
marriage Of Mrs. Rehp lfnruff and
Mr.. Clarence ]. Martin In Denver. June
~. Mrs. Martin has been n teacher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Bulicn: Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Parks
and little Emily. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Wilson. DIR. and Mrs. ]. II. Wood
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ralph Donaghy. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Bullen. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Broomc. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
II. Reilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Muck
oils. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick NJ.
Havcr. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. McCorkle.
Mr. and Mrs w. F.. Quarles. Mr.. AID
Mrs. Howard s. Ycaser. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Duffield. Of Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs. wardner Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
l. II. Stockton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Ray. Mrs. George r. BrsGdon. Miss
Sarah BrsHdon. Niles Ellen Ray. Miss
f.cnore Thatcher, Miss Margaret Bull
on. tho Misses Mary and Jennie
Parks. Miss Anna johnson. Miss Bah
cock. Miss Dorothy pameron. Miss
Marion Nuckolls. Miss Helen VIII
linms. Misses Mary Alice Thatcher
Eleanor and Cecilia May Walter.
Laura Bell and Lolita Stockton.
Charles Wilson. John Griffith. Claire
Cameron. Elliott g. Ray Jr.. Charles
Crockett. Kern Forester. John Henry
Thatcher Jr.. Ted and Frank Reilly,
James Parks. Mr.. Gatta-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

in the Pueblo schools for the past four
years. Mr.. Martin who formerly re-
sided in this city is now connected
with an oil company in Denver. They
will reside in Greeley, Colo.
Il !. +
Mrs ]. j. Callahan left Monday
for Atlantic City to attend the nation
al convention of the J.. C. B. A. She
will be absent until September, plan
ming to visit relatives at various east
ern points.
l. + !.
David Davis returned recently from
Harvard College and is spending the
vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel e. Davis. Mr.. Joseph
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
PER SONS Al

Mahoney. Mrs. V. o. Keif. The young
ladies who assisted Mrs. Booth and
Mrs. Humphrey in ushering and TAX
ing tickets were: Miss Margaret Mid
dlekamp. Miss Carolyn Curry, Miss
Lucy Laney. Miss Mary Bell Offutt,
Miss May Langdon. Miss Mayme Ogle.
i. i. !.
Summer residents of Beulah and
visitors enjoyed the informal dance
at the Beulah Country club on Satur-
day and Monday nights of the season
of the Fourth. The music and invit-
ing and the dancing proved a popular
diversion. Among those presenS
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring out Ugly Spots.
How tp RrNoyc Easily

Sun and Wind Bring out Ugly Spots.
How Ia Remove Easily
Here's chance, Miss Freckle-facs.
to try n remedy for freckles with tn.
guarantee Of q reliable concern that Il
VIII not cost YOU q penny unless IT
removes the frecklen. while II II does
give YOU a clear complexion the er-
penae ia tritiins.
Simply get an ounce of nthiue--
double strnnE'h-frrm amy druggist
md few applications should show
you how easily Il is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get n heauti-
ful complexion. Rarely Ia more than
on. ounce needed for the worst case.
Re nure to ask tho druggist for the
double strength 0thine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back IL 1t fails to rent owe
freekles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

ther was announced and tho secretary
instructed to send the bride a message
of good will and affection. at tho same
time expressing regret that Pueblo
no longer claims her as n helpful citi-
zen. 1t was also voted to add to the
relief fund the sum OF SIS in tho name
of Mrs. Young. feeling sure such n
gift would please the loyal heart of
tho cx-prcsidcnt far more than any
thing within the power of the Fedora
tion to send her.
Tho board meeting was tho hrst time
the officers OF the Federation have
been able ton ret together since the
tragedy of June 4. .ITch was talked
concerning the wooful destruction OF
life and property. some tentative sug-
club were made. and each member
seemed confident of seeing bigger.
better Pueblo arise from the wreck
and devastation,
Mrs. James A. Brown. of Kansas
City, Mo, arrived Thursday to visit
her parents Mr.; and Mrs I. l. Lewis
Miss Martha Heating lcf. yesterday
for Denver where she viii visit with
friends.
Lawrence Blact loft Yesterday for
Cambridge, Mass, planning to Walt
relatives. also. on the Maine coast
during the summer.
Miss Thelma Friedman who has been
visiting with her aunt and uncle In
Cleveland. Ohio. since the closing OK
ercises Of the Western Reserve Uni
versitv ia expected to return to her
home In Pueblo this week.
Mrs. Harry j Amirk. accompanied
hy her son. Donald, and her mother,
Mrs Henry Thomas, drove to Denver
Thursday starting in the cool Of the
morning.
Walter Radley. Of Oklahoma City.
will arrive In this city the las, of the
week. TO spend his vacation with HIS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Radley.
1. !. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert CarEili
left Thursday for a visit in Kentucky
with relatives, after which they will 60
to Chicago where they will reside
permanently.
Miss Gcnevieve LarEdor is In chi
caEo visiting with Nor brother. Mr.,
Frank tsnsdcn. and family. While
there she Ia taking a course ut the
University OF chicsso
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic II Ru'len,
honorina their daughter Nisa Mar
garet Buten. have issued invitations
to dancing party to he enjoyed at
the Beulah club next Friday evening.
July Is.
4. + +
A quiet wedding took place Wed
ncsday morning at 10 o'clock when
Miss Myrtle Moore became the bride
of Mr. Herbert p Miller The cern
mouy was performed by Rev. Ketchum
Of tho Northern Avenue NJ p. church.
only clnse relatives we're present Tie
young couple left for n short trim thru
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Ann Forrest recently underwent an
Appendicitis operation, when fully re-
covered, she reported to Producer
George Mclford at the Paramount
Studio to play tho leading feminine
role I'm Tho Great 1mpersona,ion.
ono episode in this picture is laid IN
tho 'cN-kaiser's scpposcd underground
Room Of Noloch," wherein arc shown
all tho implements Of warfare that
allowed Germany to torrorize the
world. Heavens sasped Miss For
rest ~ shc took her first look Mt the
sot. 1T looks like an operating
roomv'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Province of Natal Africa. with q rop-
ulation Of lT.o2s. has four daily news
papcrs, eight hotels and motion pic
turo thcnter. Transportation "a furr-
ish"d by iirrildshas, taxicabs. and
street cars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
!. f. f.

A quio. wedding took place Wed
ncsday morning at 10 o'clock when
Miss Myrtle Moore became the bride
of Mr. Herbert p Miller The cern
mony was performed by Rev Ketchum
Of tho Northern Avenue NJ p. church.
only close relatives we're present THE
young couple left Tor n short trir thru
the Pixies Peak region directly after
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Mr. and Mrs Frederic II Ruiler,
honoring their daughter Misa Mar
garet Bniten. have issued invitation
to dancing party to he enjoyed at
tho Beulnh club next Friday evening.
1uly Is
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08

set aside as one Of Thanksgiving
and has requested that prayers
be offered for the success Of the
armament conference which be-
gins on that date.
We hope that our people will
close their places Of business on
that day and make it real day
Of Thanksgiving and will join
with the great masses of people
Of this country, and the balance
Of the world, in a sincere prayer
for the success OF this coming
conference.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08

a reduction in expenditures for
armaments there can be no ques-
ton Of doubt when one will con-
slider that in 1912 the United
States appropriated 244,177 900
for it's Army and Navy, while the
appropriations for 1921 aggre-
gate the staggering sum Of ST.
|422, ,752, 900. Eighty eight and
four tenths per cent Of total ap-
preparations for the fiscal year
1921 went to pay the costs Of
past wars and to prepare for fu-
ture wars.
The peoples Of the world must
make themselves heard at this
conference 50 that there will be
no juggling Of issues and com
promises to effect this and that
thing. What the world wants is
an assurance that these enormous
expenditures are cut down and
thereblx/'he + chances Of future
wars 1xinimized to just that ex-
tetent.
There must be no secrecy
IN these meetings. The doors
should remain open so that the
public may have an opportunity
to hear and be heard. That is
the only assurance that the SEN
tlment Of the world will be behind
the conclusions reached. Secre-
cy is the instrument Of the devil
and If there are dealings and
trades behind closed doors. and
the public is excluded, the same
old course Of secret diplomacy
will be run. Liberal opinion
throughout the world IS demand
ing that it be heard through free,
open and intelligent discussions,
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
THE ARMAMENT CON-
FERENCE

Delegates from all the larger
nations Of the world are gather
ing in Washington for the confer
ence to consider reduction of arm
aments and any other questions
which may come before the con
ference.
This is one Of the momentous
meetings in the history Of the
world, and the greatest by far
ever held in this country. The
results of this conference will
have a great bearing upon the fu-
ture destiny Of the world, for
whether great reductions are
made in ornaments. new align
ments are bound. to be the result.
The world is now IN an economic
chaos and is still in period of
adjustment; the people are over
burdened with taxation; poverty
is stalking the earth like a plague
and no one knows what the FIJI
ture may hold.
That there is a crying need for
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921
ARMISTICE DAY

Have the people forgotten the
extreme feeling Of Thanksgiving
they experienced when the word
was flashed over the wire the
eleventh day Of November, 1918,
that the armistice was signed and
the fighting ended?
The President of the United
States has asked that this day be
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08

and that is the only assurance
that the world will be safe for
democracy, and that the conclu-
sions reached will be based upon
public sentiment and thereby be
made enduring.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
At one moment idlingg
at the next the full power loa

TT is fine to be sure of quick
response when you want to
jump your car ahead. 1t is
just as necessary to be able to idle
on low throttle.
4.
1t is not so difficult to make
gasoline that will do either of
these things we'll. But to produce
"a balanced gasoline that does
both, that combines power, econ
omy, clean burning and big mile
age, took years of experience in
refining, experiments with crudes
from every producing field, in-
Vulnerable tests in chemical and
physical Laboratories, and will,
thousands of automobiles of all
~ And ,oter you need oil say
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08

types and under all conditions of
service.
This balanced motor fuel is
@'Standard'' Motor Gasoline of
surprising goodness. 1t is won
derful in volatility, flame speed,
completeness of combustion and
mileage. 1t assures quick starts,
rapid acceleration and unusual
pulling power up heavy grades.
Even in cold weather, when less
perfectly conditioned gasoline is
sluggish, you can. operate. on, a
lean, clean-burning, economical
mixture of @tStandard'' Motor
Gasoline. Why try your temper
with others @Sjust as good''?
POLARINE. Made ,oith the
YI7rnre rf01f
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
For Sale & Want Ads

GREAT REDUCTION IN HATS AT
Mrs Annie E. Hancock Is. 11-4-6t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01
new RECORD SET IN
Mill CITY LAST NIGHT

Minneapolis Aug. 31-A bank and oil filling station
robbery and three shootngs last night established
record here. The ChicagoLake bank robbed Of $4
500 by two bandits Detective Walter Brant shot and
probably fatally wounded bandit and routed two 9TH
in front of oil filling station while his wife and baby
cat just the street in auto and looked on.
John Kinto seriously wounded by shotgun
squad when he fired two shots instead of obeng the
mand to halt He thought he going to be held up he
told police. The squad shot another who attempted
to Frank Miller shot in the leg shortly after
midnight by another shotgun squad when he also in
stead of obeying the command to halt.
The shote in the oil filling station gun battle,
gave his William Kupfa. Detective Brant saw
same car that was used in the oil station hodup earlier in
the day. in which the bandits escaped with SIS. He fol-
lowed the car it was his night off and he motoring
with his family When the bandits stopped in front of
the oil station he approached it and of the bandits
stuck gun in his stomach. The detective Wrested the
gun away from him and wounded Kupfa The other two
men escaped.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01
THE RUMORS CON-
CORNING BURDICK

The rumors as to how Burdick is to
be used in this campaign are as vague
as they are numerous One is to the
effect that he is slated to fall heir to
the Frazier administration in 1922
for services to be rendered in this
campaign. Some credence is also Civ
en- to the gossip that the league bosses
will use all their influence to get Mr.
Burdick to run as third candidate
in the recall election. Figuring that
he may have following in the /. v. A
ranks they trust that his personal pop
ularity would get him enough votes
away from r. A. Nestos to defeat the
independent candidate for governor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01
MRS. BURCH GRANTED DIVORCE

Lawrence, Kas. Aug. 31.-Mrs. Allie Gale Burch was
granted divorce from Arthur c. Burch by Judge Hugh
Mean in the Douglas county district court here today The
Gn OF
restore her maiden of Miss Allie Quae and also
granted custody of their four year old son.
The only witnesses in the were Mrs. Burch and
her mother wife Of Bishop W. A. Quae of St. Louis Ar
thur Burch is under joint Indictment with Madaynne
Obenchan in connection with the murder of John Bolton
Kennedy of Los Angeles Cal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01
TRUCE THREATENED IN IRELAND

Dublin, Aug 31:-The killing of Catholics in Belfast
and the desperate fighting brought Ireland very
newng the civil war; Orders were sent to all of the
Irish republican army to be ready for instant mobilization
Many of them wanted by the British authorities If
these arrested it will break in the truce
They slipped away from the authorities and hiding
secret Sim Fen strongholds Everywhere preparations
quietly but rapidly being made for war, following
the report Of the carnage in Ulster in which so
ualtes were repaired from the nternicne warfare An
early terminal of the truce is threatened" Sim Fein off,
Gals announced.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01
DEPUTY KILLED IN MINE WAR

Logan, Aug. 31-John Gore, deputy sheriff was kill
ed in battle at Blair Mountain this morning. Miners at
tackled from the town Of Blair charging up the fountain
William Eubank, who is in command Of the state forces
has appealed to the for reenforcements The
miners attacked the county forces at dawn Ethel
Sheriff Chain declared after reports of scouts had report
ed that the miners had been driven back Blair Chains
forces total 1000 equipped with rifles and ma
chine guns The miners expected to renew their at
tack in attempt to cross the mountains.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01
DISPUTE BELIEVED SETTLED

Washington Aug. 31.-A final settlement of dispute
between the United States and Mexico appeared probable
suit of the Mexican supreme court action in hodng as
nonretroactv that part of the Mexican constitution
which American oil man claimed virtually confscated
their property This question said to have been the big
obstacle in the path of recognition Of the Obregon govern
ment and the signing Of the treaty of AMNESTY and
merce between the two nations
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01
RAILROAD WORKERS
IN FAVOR OF STRIKE

Chicago, Aug 31.-Members of the three large union
organizations Of the railroad workers. voting over
whemingy in favor of the strike rather than accept the
cut in wages according to information gathered by the
United Press at large railroad centers today.
The voting of the trainmen, clerks and shop men is
being taken with other railroad labor organizations,
the proposition of accepting the IL IL per cent cut in
wages or '1eave the employment of the company are
strongly in favor of the wakout further negotiations
with the railroads useless In cities such Den
ver the vote reported 100 per cent against accepting
the wage cut Chicago ST. Paul and other cities report
the vote six to one in favor of the STRIKE
Cleveland, Aug 31.-Members of the big five railroad
brotherhoods with their headquarters here have voted d.
rec in favor of the strike it became known today Cop
les of the ballots sent out to the half million mem
bers of the brotherhood of the big five the United Press
learned today but the question whether not they
woudaccept the wage reduction ordered by the u S. rail-
road labor board
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Minneapolis, Aug 31.-No. / dark northern 81 81 IL
to $140 r. No l northern 81 81 12 48 to 40; oats
20 78 to 30 49, barley 81 to 3d. IS IL to SO H. flax
SLIP IL to $1.95 IL.
South st. Paul, Aug. 31-Estimated receipts at the
union stock yards today Cattle 18o0 calves l2o0 hogs
5000; sheep, $500; cas- 1876.
Cattle-Beef steers, range, 1926 to 5000; cows and
heifers range 1925 to $780, and cutters range
$3.50 to $500; veal calves range $500 to Sl050 stock
feeding steers range, 1925 to $500.
Hogs-Range $500 to $500
Sheep-Lambs range, $500 to SITS; ewes, range
$3.50 to $3.50; wethers range, S275 to $45 yearngs,
range $500 to $3.50; bucks, range $100 to $1.50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-01
FIVE KILLED IN TODAY'S FIGHTING

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 31-Five more persons were
IL at five this afternoon Spasmodic fighting continued
and appeal to the military Of the city made by Brit
sh authorities following todas outbreak Of the fighting
Shpyard workers their way from work. were fired
from ambush and cut down by rifle fire in York and
Queen streets One killed and score wounded
when they fired from ambush either hide Of the
line Rifles and grenades used on both Sides
Many casualties were reported.