davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19
Scr perTIdje Sarenl.

Ste perferiu befertn Stan6ss perz
IdBt unslsidSeitiser ibr Eager aIs
tire. 59peitsr i'm Deiten, perbringt
aber Stunoen Inn Stunoen BEL Der
WotsentoiIette, Die sutpeiIen erit INN
Die Wtittass@it besnbet lit. Rsdt piet
bun Der 3eit. Die iie trGumenb unb
plauoerno. nit Der &0rperpflsse i'm
canaan, Dem 8absbaufe, ptrtrDbelt,
nimmt Die ipihtise proseour bes Sdrs
bens Der 9aare. Der 5ingernassl, Der
SanoflGaen unb Der 6iiBe in 9lns
fpru9. Die S9Dns lest Damn ibr
Saustoitiim an: ies6ene. tpeitbaus
fdbise 9pfen. Die iibsr Dem Rnie
burd StrumpfbGnoer sufammensez
balten tperben. turae, iibereinunber
ansebra9te R0dden, Die iteif pie elm
Brett setdrtt ipsrbsn, uno Elm nit
Silberz unb perlenitiderei peratertes
SGd4en. lin ibre 5rsunoinnen
tpiirOis au .mpfansen, tpirft iis iiber
Die fursen N0dden nod tinsu sro>
BEN S9Ieier. Der big aum 8oben
bsrabfGGt.
Cine iunse SaDoritiu bon Seberan
fdbrt in eiHem Dugen aus, nit elmer
art 5olsfdfis, Der sssen Die gGide
Der 3ubrinsli9en eiferfii4tis abges
iGloFen 1T. Dem gefdbrt poraus
trabt Elm 2dufer, Der fortpGbreno
fein: rMdnner, lpsnbst Die 2lugen
ab!" fdreit. Dem 8agen folgsn
0iener In sroBsr 3abI. Die pers
ferinnen bef4eioenen Ranses geben
gu SUB, bur9pauoern psridlsiert Die
8afare. Die Souts ooer belu9sn ibre
Sreunbinnen. SIT Der abenb getoms
men, 10 miro bas Ra6tmabl, oas
aus fleinen, nit Rsis bsrmif9tsn
SIeifdftiiden, @sintrauben, robsm
Semiife, Obit uno 3udertpert be-
ftebt, eingenommen, iporauf fi9 Die
Saporitin in Grtpurtung 6ss Ssrrn
uno Gebieters f9Dn madt. gu 6iez
fem 3pede miro iie iia nit @ourmab
oie Iugenipimpern 5htpara fdrben
nnb NIT einsm Sarbitri9 Die Teinsn
8raunen gu elmer seraoen 2inie bers
einen. 9luf ben elfenbeinipsiben
Wangen iperben balo 3ei9nungen bon
tisfbIauer Jarbe eriteben. So ses
fdmiidt uno berausgepuBt. miro ite
geouIotg in ber tpoblgeruderfiiIten
Stille Der anoeroun, oes periii6sn
9arems, iparten.
Ra9 Sonnenuntergang tritt Der
@dtte, nad0em er fein @sbet pers
ridtet, in ben Sarem unb lGbt iid
aupeiIen Elm Mabl isrpieren. Gr ibt
ftsts allein, uno ole 5rau nimmt
srf ihr @Hen eiu. na9bem Der Serr
uno @ebieter oas feline been6et bat.
Sdufig siebt er iid aud pieoer in
feline Prtbatgemdher 5uriid, mo er
Jreunbe uno SGnserinnsn einaelaoen
bat. unb tebrt Dem &pran gum Srpb
ni6t felten tn beraui9tem 3uItans
De in oas @noerouR auriid. Die Srau
unteriiebt in periien Der unbei ei9rGntz
ten Serrfdaft oes 9atten, Der na9
Sutoiinten iiber fie bsrfiisen fann.
Sc peroient berborseboben su fperoen,
baB Die Srausn oes 4noeroun quite
&amerabfdaft baltsn. Die Sprannei
oes Wiannes beotnst eben ben uners
lGBli4sn 3pang, treu 5ufummeuau>
balten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

4us Der 9 duIe. 2sbrer:
Morib, pie fhreibft Ou 5G6tea -
UtoriB: Die SlOte. Serr 2ebrer,
fdreibt mer mir, bic bIait mer!
Rann don Re in. o.:
sd mDate germ fdubplatteIn lernen.
8ie fdngt man bas pObl am bsIten
an9" =
g.: %. bas Iernt ii9 gang einz
fad. nan fteIIt iid duf Die eifer=
ne Serbplatte, ldBt tiidtig einbei3en,
uno fofort fdnst man an, taoeIlos gu
fduhplattsIn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

- Ser 8eneis. Sausberr
(bem elm frember 9upaeet ausefIosen
tft): nWie tpollen Sic mir nun beipeis
fen. baB es Sbr @Osel iit9"
Sremosr Gdldgt mad oem 8osel,
tporauf Der pupagei ausruft rQltsr
SpiBbube!4): n0u febsn sic, ipis sr
mid tennt."
= Rafd ge5pIfen. Sausa
frau: pima. Sbr 2iebbuber mar ges
fern Ibenb tpieber Biz aebn llbr bel
Sbnsn in ber Slide! 9as bulbe i6
ni9t mebr!"
369in: sd bah aud f9on eea
ba9t, OBJ mir ni9t n biBden friiber
efen fDnnten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

Raae. 81: rWie fommen
Sic bsnn baSu. ben &inoern bes
ProfeFors 9srgmann elm Geburtsz
tagsesfdent au maden2 sic seben
ood fonit INNER barouf aus, ben
ProfsFor gu Grsern!" - g.: .Gbsn
besbdlb babe i9 ia benz einen suns
gen cine Srompete uno benz anStrsn
eine Srpmmel gei6entt!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

- Ser Retlame 9IG +.
proturiit: n8as follen mir nit
Smitb anfangen2 Gr fdIdft INNER
ein." = gbef: Steden sic i'm in Die
9fbtsilung fir Radtbemben, unb foe
gen sic ben &unben. baB unIere
Ra9tbemben 10 ausgeaeidnst iinb.
bab Der 8ertdufer beim bIoBen 9lnz
bid in S9laf fGllt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

@uter 4nfang. n2tuf cine
Sp6aeitsreiIs, liebe Nelli. iperben mir
tpObl psraidten miiFen. bas 9elo
langt niat."
,9lber mir tDnnsn bod Die MDbeI
uerisbsn, ipdbrenO Der ReiIe brau9en
mir Iie bod ni9t."
= 9 9erSfrage. 8er perz
birbt Ii9 ME ben Magtn2
1apl uslladlqu ua6unpsld!
sls8 l!u 1aullul pll aa@ ;laoaiuB
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

.Sun9e, ntmm Did Sufdmmsn!
On mubt bas sanse 9bmnaiium abs
fplbieren unb bann Sura fubieren!"
r9lber 8ater. 9u biit bod AUDI
BLOB Bis Quorta eefommen!"
.Sd = aber i6 pdre piel tpeiter
gefpmmen, tpenn iie mid bumals nidt
gum MtIitdr genommen bdtten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

Gin 9IimmerP g atien t..
MHiitent: Scr Deibenbauer mar
bier; er bat ss bsbausrt. sic ntdt gu
treffen!"
4rSt: so; iporiibtr fIagt er benn
f5pn ipieber2"
IFiftent: nlleber allies; &Obf gals.
Bruit fo9ur iiber Sbre Re9z
nuns!"
Qnsiiglid. &inb (psiners
Iid): nSieb' bod. Mumu, bel mir ift
Elm 3abn Iofe."
Batter: p9lber &inb, bespegen
brau4ft 0u bod nt9t gu peinsn,
feb BEL Mama iino aIle loie unb
fie ipeint bod nidt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

1aturpunber.
Man bort ibn itets als 8rdutisan
,Mein MGus9en" Su tbr fagen,
9n9 felt er ite gum Meibe nabm,
8a tat ct nidts. als Hagen:
5oIf9 fei iie unb bon 9rauiamteii,
limb beige sar unb frabe =
So. aus benz Mdusden nit Der 3eit
warb cine redte Sabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

SreunbIi9e 81 a bnung.
Setunbant gum 0uelIanten: .9lbtr
5ittern sic bod nidt 70 febr! Sbr
9sgner lam sic ia ionit nt4t trefs
feu!"
= Srauris. profefpr: .9a
IGuft nun Der Wtenid auf Der @rbs
bsrum, ibt, trintt uno itirbt uno peiB
ni6t einmol, tpie erpB Die @rbe it'll"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19
Sin gbiluiopb.

rSteblen - Oct fannite mo sloos
ben. Gbe - Steblen. bet is n ridtis
ger Sport; I'M mat man babel feite
irainieren muB. bet is oct @eipifen
pafhtebitt9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

Der fln Ss lernt in elmer 8abeuntalt bos Sdpmmen aIs
Der Sdpimmei i9m Die SasIsne antnip mnbd er m idnn
Batter NIT Der 5rase:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-19

g &dt6en: uSeine puppe fisbt ia
TO anseeriffen aus!"
@retden: n9eftern baben mir
Rranfenbaus ssfpieIt, unb ba bat
unfer 8urt ibr NIT benz groBen 8rpt=
mefer ben 8linObarm 'raussefdnitz
ten."
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
OLD NOME|TE
 PASSES BYE
CLAUDE SHEA BELIEVES RUBY HAS FUTURE BUT IS QUIET
 NOW.

Claude Shea. a well known old Nome boy. spent some time visiting his friends this morning while the Senator was anchored off shore. He has come from Ruby where his fam fly and himself have been for some time. He describes that camp as quiet at present but believes 1t has a good future ahead. His father. Cor don Shea. who was very well known at Nome. was the first to strike pay on Flint creek in the Ruby district and for a time 1t was believed that he had a stake in sight He was in partnership with Andy Lang and Carl Ericsson who also lived at Nome. Flint creek is big valley and situated be- tween other gold bearing creeks. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
SHRlNERj MEET AT
 BUTLER -MAURC

The Shriners and their ladies will meet at the Butler Mauro drug store next Tuesday night. October l. at S:30 sharp so they may attend the play tho Sweetest Girl in Dixie." played by the May Roberts Company.
 The company will leave the drug store promptly at S:45. and woe be- tide the Shriner who is late; he will likely have cause to remember the ho sands before the night Is through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
RUSSIAN GETS
 FULl.WACES
COMMISSIONER DECIDES THAT
 NUGENT OWES HIM $es.

In the case of the Russian laboreI vs. Nugent. the commissioner this morning rendered a decision giving the plaintiff 6 per day for the time during which he helped the defend ant It was found that the plain tin had been 20 days employed and the judgment of .s5 rendered gives him s per day with the sum of 35 extracted. This s was paid by MT. Nugent when hiring the man. Mir Nugent's defense was that he prom ised the man only one dollar a day and board.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
TO PROSPECT SNAKE
 RIVER EXTENSIVELY

A contract was drawn up today Dc tween Victor Julien and John Brewer by which the latter will procsed i'm mediately to drill around Sna;la river in the vicinity of Glacier creek. NIT Julien also has made a contract with Jack Flynn to prospect In the osborne creek section.
 The greatest hopes are entertained that Snake river Will prove to be s bonanza around the place which is
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
GENUINE ICE CREAM.

For ice eream made frem osnuin, ersan. instsad of "eannsd ersam" oI milk % to Toby'G
 We mako . speciality of ies ersam and arc making the sams from gen. uins cows cream. Ts get the best bt surs to ask foe Teby's.
 TOeY'S CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

although it is more than 20 miles Tn length Shea and his partners hit the gold first shot out of the box. Hun dreds of holes were sunk later but never again did the Nome boys or anyone else find any more.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
SENATOR TAKES GOLD.

at s289.3s1.90. In addition to this she took a large amount of bullion from Koyukuk and Iditarod. The total gold shipment from Nome this year to date Is $1,s23.57a "A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
NUGGET IN DUMP.

A nugget worth about s6 or SI was found in the cleanup on the Bon Voy- age dump. and Is now regarded as a curiosity. All the rest of the gold found was exceedingly light and the presence of the nugget has caused some wonder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
IN ALASKA 30 YEARS.

Bill Stewart, q member of Nome's Igloo of Pioneers. Is the oldest timer of Alaska now resident of Nome. He came to Alaska in 1882. Tom Ashby is said to be about the next oldest resident.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE.

The socialist party of Fairbanks has nominated six men as candidates for election to the legislature at Juneau. For senator the nominees are Jack Broks and John Gonna.
 The nominees for representatives are Ben Estby. Charles Detna, N. R King, Andrew Noles. The socialists also drew up a platform.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
FAIRBANKS POLITICIANS |,
 WORKING ON TICKET

The Wickersham people are stand Ing out Hat footed for Mayor ban Driscoll as their candidate for the legislature from Fairbanks. The dem ocrats and republicans are said to Dt split. Some of the former want Fred Heilig as candidate and some of the latter want Jack Sale.
 Bion Dodge Is also spoken of as q
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
STEAMER ALASKA FOR ST. MICH.
 AEl.

The steamer Alaska will call for St. Michael. Sept. 30. carrying freight passengers and the United S'ates mail
 For rates and particulars inquirs at U. S. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

candidate. Wickershdm recently took u trip to Ruby to consult with Dan Sutherland concerning conditions low er down the river. John Walleteedt Is said to be candidate on non -pa:. tisan ticket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

Arrived Sept. 26. Hattie B. from Siberia.
 Sailed Sept. 26. 1895 p. m.. Senator In the roadstead: Hattie B., Wasp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

The Nome Exploration Company tl. ed suit today against otto W. Carl son. Frank Brown. W. ". Collin. Chas Fletcher. T. s. Barry. Alex. wythe. l.. |. Bowers. Thomas C. Mayson and A Groswold. The complaint states ths., J. W. Kelly. who succeeded some of the parties transferred his interests to the plaintiffs and that others trans. fered their interests to otto W. Carl son. The claims are the Early Bear
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
NOME EXPLORATION co.
 FILES BIG SUIT

Bear Cub and Molasses and Honey.
 In the complaint 1t Is stated that the plaintiff spent s27.997 on the property and that Carlson. who rep. resented the defendants. refused 10 meet any of the expenses.
 The plaintiff company now asks for a dissolution of partnership. the ap- pointment of receiver and the ap. plication of the assets to meet the eI- penses
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

Judge Murane left Fairbanks this morning at o'clock and Is now rae ing down river in the hope of reach ing Nome in time to reopen court on october $. Should he .ail to arrive in time d new session witl pegiu Oc- tober 2l. IL has been so arranged. however. that the old ssssioI will oeI
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
HATTIE B. ARRIVES.

The schooner Hattie B. arrived to. day from Siberia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

Have you tried the Tuna Fish, jus, like chicken, at Breeding q Borssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

May Roberts as a Souther, ea'key woman is a re<.'ation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

now about to be prospectsi as seves
 al of the creeks running into the riv. Boulder creek. which runs in a coup { of miles above Is now showing up un- usually well. while Bangor and va-.- ous other creeks are also tributa1ss to say nothing of Glacier creek itself
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26
JUDGE MURANE RAGING
 TO OPEN COURT HERE

continued should he arrive in time.
 If no untoward delay occurs the judge ought to arrive il plenty O. time. The trip to St. Michael will take about or days if connection is made at Gibbon. A delay may occur at St. Michael unless arrangements are made for a special boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

Extra fine Gravenstein apples a Royal Fruit Store
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-26

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by he
school board Of Bell school Dist. No.
10. for the transportation Of the fol'
lowing children to the Logan school
for the term beginning first Monday
in Sept. for the entire school wear
Twenty days as a school month to
tie called a month in the transport
alton. children Of NJ. E. Francis. G.
". Penewell, James Egan and also
children Of Mr.. J. J. Brand ard
Reuben stredwick's wards, driver to
20 to any convenient point on the
south side Of river optional with the
parents and subject to the school
board.
Bids may be for all or for the
children Of each family. bids to Re
filed with the clerk BY Aug. "a. 1872
and opened at 9 o'clock p. m. ~
same date.
Pv order Of school board Ben
school DIST. No. 10.
VIM. HFCKER. Clerk.
Logan. n. n.
s-s-t2-cg-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice Is hereby given that bids
will be received for the construction
Of SHOOT building in Tatman town
ship, Tatman school district No. 81,
on Saturday, Sept. Z, 1919, at tue
hour Of two o'clock P. NJ. by the
clerk of said district, Plans and spec.
ihcations may be seen at the Office
of the Ward County Superintendent.
All lids must be accompanied by a
certified chekk Of not less than $1G0
to insure the faithful performance
Of the contract. Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order Of the school board.
G. L. Matson, sOerk, Glenburn,
N. D., r. D. 3, Sec. 10, Twp. 1877,
Rye. 80. ...... s-s-t5--
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
ARTERY BOUND WITH WIRE
PERFORMED WITH.
OUT ANESTHETlcs.
Patient Who Went Through the Same
Experience In March
Now Well.

New York, Aug. s. - For the sec.
ond time this year DR.. William c.
Lusk applied the gold wire treatment
to case of advanced heart disease
in Bellevue hospital. His first patient
was Henry Griffin, who is now going
about his affairs in College Point with
the main artery that feeds his heart
bound In twelve feet Of wire. Oscar
Nelson of Jacksonville, Fla. the lat
est patient. had his aorta reduced
with thirty feet Of the same gossa-
mer filament. He is resting easily
in the surgical ward .
Nelson was nearly in collapse when
he entered the hospital two weeks
ago. The doctors diagnosed his ttrou-
BILE and feared that he might die sud-
denly from the bursting of the swol-
lon aorta. He said he had come all
the way from his southern home be-
cause he felt he was in bad shape
and had read of wonderful cures in
Bellevue. When DR.. Lusk, suggested
IN operation he consented.
He was taken to the amphitheater,
where thirty Of the hospital staff had
gathered to see the operation. Owing
to the nature of Nelson's ailment it
was not safe to give him ether As
he lay face downward and conscious
the doctor sprayed his back with CO.
caine and exposed the aorta through
an opening between the fifth and sixth
ribs. s..
At the close of the winding the free
end of the wire was connected with
one of the electric fixtures in the room
The effect of the current was to re-
duce the abnormal swelling of the
aorta and tighten the hold of the hair
like wire. Nelson was kept on the
table until the artery was behaving
nearly as it should in health.
Dr.Lusk expressed himself satisfied
with the operation. which he regards
as . means of prolonging life. Nelson
is a cabinent maker and fifty, younger
by three years than Griffin, who went
through the same operation in March
and who last reported himself as feel.
ing like new baby.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
GIRL HEAVILY FINED.
After Being Arrested on Several Pr
vIous Occasions.

Fargo. - After successfully outwit-
ting tho police when arrested on pre-
vious occasions Maude Davis, q young
colored girl, ut last fell into the
meshes Of the law, and was heavily
aAsd for soliciting on the streets.
Hauds has been clever and when
brought before the police magistrate
heretofore has always entered plsa
Of not guilty and sent for witnesses
Who testified In her favor. But this
time the case was % plain that any
attempt on her part to insist on her
innocence was futile and Naude vas
Informed BY Judge Miller that her po-
lice record in Fargo was established.
Usually Mauds's game 10 claimed b.
those who complain against her 70
SOLICIT % the streets and rob those
with whom she comes d contact. Sew.
oral mornings ago tho complainant,
Who appeared against her, testified she
had relieved him Of so and the com.
plainant this morning said hs missed
30.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
ADOPT NEW WOOL BILL.
Twen.y.four Republican, Help osne'
: Gratis to Pass Il UP.

! Washington. Aug. 6.-By . vote Of
100 to 81 the house adopted the con.
ference report on the wool bill. TWEEN.
ty-four republicans voting with the
democrats In it, favor. Representa-,
tive Payne of New York declared that
President Taft would veto the bill
whom it was presented 70 him for hid
signature.
Majority Leader Underwood declaN
cd the people had right to expect
that the president would sign the
measure. Basing his argument on
the report of the tariff board. Un6er.
wood said the bill would give the
manufacturers q reasonable amount
Of protection.
The bill represents IN average -
duction in existing duties Of % pos
cent and 10 practically similar to the
measure President Taft vetoed last
summer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08

A quartet of women were discus
sing noses here in town the other
day. I like long, straight nose
after the Grecian type said one.
I'm rather partial to the Roman
nose, especially in men, said a sec
end. Don't you know said a third
that for a woman I think nose
that's just bit pug is mighty cute ,
There was silence. All three turned
to the fourth member of the COM
pany. And what sort of a nose 10
you like. best, Mrs. So one Of them
asked. The lady who was addressed
gave long sigh. The kind that is
not always stuck into the business
of it's owners neighbour she said.
The discussion Of noses was dropped
for the rest OF the afternoon.
The 500 may extend is line from
Plaza, forty miles west to the Mis-
souri, river. Railroad rumor has it
that the 500 will tulld to Blacks
ranch where it will bridge the Mis-.
souri, and extend it's line to the Mon
tana boundary seventy miles distant
A horse and buggy were stolen
from Alfred Anderson Of Plaza.
One day last week while employed
in doing some road work on the
hill just south Of Folsom, three hui
man skeletons were unearthed. The
men who made the discovery wer,
working under Road Boss Andrew
Stalheim. Two Of the skele-
tons were those Of full grown per
sons and one that Of . child. They
were found at the top Of hill on the
section line and were hurled about
two feet deep. MT. Sta1heim had
Tho skeletons taken up anu they
were buried again at the side
Of the rosd where they nal Doubt
les. aid Tor years, whe1 n"ne hut
Indians roamed over this part Of
North Dakota Granville Herald.
Some black rust has appeared in
the Red River valley hut did not ap-
pear early enough to do any damage
to the grain.
Clifford Olson, a Beach lad dis
played unusual pluck, when after his
hand had been severed in a moving
machine, he unhitched the horses
with his one hand, tied them to a
tree and walked half mile to the
home of neightor. The lad was
given relief until a physician arrived.
He will live.
Wflliston has made arrangements
to buy it's electric Juice from the
government. furnished at the irriga'
ton plant.
The Ryder News tells OF the first
dance held on the Rerthold reserva-
ton since the days Of the Indians
pow-wows.