davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
GREATEST NAVAL
BATTLE WON
BY NJ
(Contlnuei from i'agc One,

German fleets. IN the course NJ vhich
% number of German warships were
sunk.
The British battle cruisers Queen
Mary. IndcfaBigabic and ~lnvincinie
were sunk,
The cruisers Defense and Black
Prince also were sunk and the cruiser
Warrior was disabled. The German
losses are described as SERIOUS.
Thc announcement says two Ger
man battle cruisers were sunk ana
two German liRht cruisers were It's
ablcd u probably sunk.
The British dcstrovcrs Tipperary.
Turbulent Fortune. SparroN hawk md
Ardent were lost and six others hai0
not yet been accounted for. The id-
miralty announcement says no Brit
ish battlcships or light cruisers were
sunk.
The text Of the admiralty an
nounccmcnt follows;
ION the afternoon Of "wednesday.
the 5lst ~ May. u naval engagement
took place on the coast Of Jutland.
The British ships on which the hrunt
of the lighting fell were the battle
cruiser fleet. some cruisers and light
cruisers, supported 10y four fast bat
tleships.
Among these the losses werc
heavy. The German battle fleet,
aided by low visibility, avoided q pro-
longcd action with oar main forces
A. soon ~ they appeared on the seen"
the enemy returned To- port, though
not before rccch ms severe damage
from our battloships.
Tho battle cruisers Queen MARY
interchangeable and %lnvincihie and IA,
cruisers Defenccs ana Rltrk priu
were sunk. The Warrior WIS disable |
aud after being towcd Tor some time
had 90 bee abandoned by her ,rrt
Il D.. also known that the dcstrutr cas-
TIpp'iati Turbulent. Fortune spar.
%roWh,Wh ana Ardent were lost tud
-iA others al, not yet accounted tut.
80 British bhitlc>hips or hight crIi-.
,r- we're suuh
TIN, enemy lossc. were ~eriuu,
~ l,,-, uur battle cruiser wa IL"
struycd and one vas severely dam
ugcd. ON, pattlrship n reported 2.
have been sunk los our dcstruyots
Duriug the night attack w. ligu'
cruisers were disabled and %pruharl'
sunk The exact number Of 'ueiut
dostruycrs disposed ot during tn, o.
ton Cauout hc i~scertaincl with auN
certainty. but must nave been large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
RACkNCHE IL \ AIMING.
albuquerque People should Not Neg
let Their kidnc,-.

lBaCknchc il often natures most
frequent signal OF Weakened kidneys
To IN the pains aud aches. Co zoe
move tho umencss when u arises
from Weakened kidney % must
reach the olusr-thc kidneys II y'u
hav. pain through thc small of your
back. urinary disorders. headaches.
dizzy spells. or are noryuu. aui de-
pressed, start treating the kidney
with a tested kidney remedy
Doau's Kidney riils have, been
proved good and are especially TO"
weak Kidneys Doau'- have been usah
IN kidney trouble tor uEci 30 year.
Read Albuquerque testimony.
j. NJ NickfcS. plumber, lnni y.
Eleventh 81. Albuquerque, say
90 hesitate To- recommend buaH'a
kidnc, PMS tor baCkiCho aud kidney
uuu, io. Ia my case thcy brought
immediate rolicf from backdah he. p
know Of another ease whore D"'r
kidney piIls brought positive relic.
from hucEuoho. due to weak kidney
Price SOC al all dealers. Don't
supply ask for a kidney remedy Hct
b"aus kidney Pills-thc same that
MI NiCkrcy hud Foster Milhutn GO
Props. RunalU, y. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
t.ItNiDt \TIO<.

CLASS Of forty-hVc young men
~ aud women, one OF the
largest. Il not the largest
classes that cvcr has boon graduated
from IN, local high school will re-
c,i,e diplomas tonight THIS is q
p,t,hio occasion. These huy ard
Girls are going out from the school
some of them to work. soino of th'm
to other Institution 81 learning. not
one. So far as We SNOW. e. q W, 10
idlvnoss.
This ct, never has been called lag
gard when It was a question "t pro
yidimg rs schools with facilities or
buildings cor anything else they
needed. 1t has given their students
every nd,antagc possible. cducationni
and material Tonight 1t should TEND
ts ,noourarcmout to the commence
mcnt. which Noril, is the. commence
mout OF , nrht AGAINST the world f"r
mos, ~ these graduates Tn" citizens
should lend tn, moral support "i
their attendance. IA" cuc"uragrncni
uf their good Wishes To- these student
at his time. Tomorrow will d" Got
some things. but tins Is one that must
Doe done today. tor tomorrow viii "'
too late Tn, psy Geological effect WI
%, lost. Attend the commencement
tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

Observation-Disclosures, October ID
Dear OfaRinsky-l had more bad
from my army Yesterday \
report came D my ears that the
boys had been getting rough with
Won Hindcnherg's party, THIS IN
pi,c OF my careful teachings IN
hospitality / had told them 20 re
member always that We had plenty
more towns and all the 'renche'
ANYBODY wanted tu dig. but that
we couldn't nave n new Won I'm
denhorg every day must get
word TO the front Of the German
army. which Is in the immediat"
vicinity OF our rear, Ia pass mo
word along To any OF our bows that
they ovortake. that this rough stun
must be cut out somebody VIII
get hurt one II these days and
then who would tell his mother
Hoping you viii make thi. OK
p~lanatiou public. 81 as 20 clear my
skirts oi any intended violence. |
am, your for more speed.
Nick Romanon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
Pepper Talks
Br GtoRGs MATTHEW ADAMS
Settle Il

Deal in Dehnitcs. Know the time
aud Place Of Things. And build
upon them. DO not allow l~ndefnites
and Misunderstandings and Mis-.
judgments TO crumble away your 81.
fciency. put streaks Of darkness into
your Happiness and stick crutches
underneath your arms. Deal In
Defnitcs.
Settle II.
How many of us remember tho
story In one Of our first school
readers Of the Old Gray Rat whose
Decision could not be brought into
play as he mcditated all alone in that
old tumbledown barn. not knowing
whether he ought IN leave or stay.
Every other rat had left. fearing
calamity. but this Old Gray Rat
stayed and stayed until finally tho
building collapsed. crushing and
burying him IN It's ruins.
Settle II.
II your Mind Is Unsettled. n your
Positivcs and Negatives are brought
together in deteriorating conflict.
there Is nothing under the sun that
can make you valuable 10 yourself
and 10 other people. excepting TO
Settle. once FOR all. In one way "
other. the trouble that causes the
friction. You can't work Positively
when something Negative Is gnAw.
ing At your vitals. Resolve to
Settle II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
Views OF The Press
The Best OF

, especially in tho autumn. His barns
are bursting with the products OF
the soil His cellar Is packed with
winter vegetables. His cattle arc
fat and sleek
lie has done with tho wearing
work Of the -pring and the summer
He has ample loisure In which To sit
down and consider joyfully his many
blessings tie has even time 10 pity
the poor city JEWELLERS who are mol.
Ing and toiling in dim and dusty of.
fees all day long in EFFORTS To win
enough money 10 buy some milk that
Is pure, some butter that b. fresh.
some potatoc8 that are melly, some
apples that arc ambrosial and some
air that Is not s|urchargcd with
microbes.
All these the farmer gets in boun'
teoue quantities And the panorama
81 gorgeous pictures that Ia nm.
folded for his benefit all dny long in
field. wood and sky, a. autumn ad-
Vancea vs. framed M even fall with
the glittcring spectacle Of the night
SKY when the advance heralds Of the
coming cold have picked out In tho
most brilliant fashion those far
distant worlds strewn like jewels
across the canopy Of heaven.
And a concoited city man fhn,ies
he has the best ~ the contcntod and
thrifty farmer by going to movies.
The fact IL that tho farmer WHO
knows his calling and has had fair
luck has the city man beaten In
every way Desides the city man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
w E n
BY GEORGE FITCH

NJ EAf.TH L. n rare and blissfui
Nv condition 0f man. In which
he doesn't care what happens
to the cost OF Twins II Is the most
delightful form OF arithmetic known.
You subtract expo from income
and nave anythine from q pianoln to
. trip to Europe ir'' over.
Just how much tH. remainder viii
be. depends on tn iogility. however.
In New H%ampshii. 10 man Is wealthy
" he doosn't hut. f1 chop his "
wood. In North Dakota "A nan IL
wealthy II he has 'o buy an automo'
bile in order TO ..i" down 10 HIS
barn at milking '.mc
In France "A man i- wealthy u he
has Il stocking fu', ot money In Ire
land a man is wealthy II he has any
stocking a. all.
In Arkansas 4 mon g. wealthy II
he car buy store tobacco IN Sow
York CITY n mar ut really wealthy
until the department ot Justice has
held = spccial SEES ion ou him
In America & b. more popular to
be wealthy than b. Is to be wise or
healthy or good or famous. This IL
because II ~ voty Easy 90 become
wealthy IN this country II Us so
easy that "A great many people VINO
are strictly honc5t get wealthy In
spite of themsolyg INT II is still
easier the other WAY.
Some people achieve wealth by say
ing their money, omc BY making It
impossible for tho other fellow to
90. I.a A,,.. col, .e.a1shx. ig in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

Tuii IN .pHI1~tDt<r tI,Oi.

~ HpIiD President Wilson fan ,i
- recollection next November. anl
should neither former President
Roosevelt nor former President Tttt
Dee elected president again. tho United
states would have ncxt March tn,
unusually large number of three eX-
prcsidents-that Is, of course, pro.
Nidcd death does not reduce the mum
Der.
Nut since lSN5 has the nation had
three living former presidents. IN
that year Cleveland succeeded Arthur
aud tn, latter became ara cx-prcSident
with Grant and Hayes Three times
have there been four living former
chief executives but only at one per-
rod. aud then tor less than % ycu'.
have thcr, been Ave living men who
had tcupiod the office of pro-idcu'
That Vas from March I 1861 e. Jam
uary o.. t>s2
Lincoln sat ia the Wht," House.
The i've men then living VINO had
been president 81 the United states
were Buchanan. Liusolns immediate
predecessor. Pierce. Fillmore. NIr
Buren, aud TYLER. The hr, two die
IN 1862. Tyler len January ana Va
buren, 900 JulN. TYLER at the lime u'
his death wls a member of thu CON.
gre. 81 the Confederate states .
America Van Burcu died IN rottIo
meut az ht~ home ar liudcuwol'
y y. Ne was - wears old
In 1890. I,la ANA 1881 ~, Unite,
states had four living former pro.i
dents. IN the year first named the
were John Adams. jefferson, Madi-o'
and Monroe. In tho second year tho.
we're tyler Jackson. John Quin,.
adams and Van Burcu ANA m Is
Van Burcn, TYLER Fillmore an
Pierce.
Several timcs one ur twu men sur
tNlNpd "a welcome a i''li.dg prrHld"i
to the ranks of tn" former executive,
But on TWO occasions "a president IA
left the chair 10 assum" tho louosom
distinction of being the nations "Ul
living president. TINT o. {" nn
surviving none ut his prodccoSsu'
such wHs IA, ease Zoo 1915. wh
Grant finished hi. second term. tu
IN 1903 when Roosevelt made uof
for TAFT In the former ,asn Joha
son. rIor., and Fillmore had a."
SINCE Grant tool ufn,c 800 l't1 CO.,
. u tho latter ris. cleveland and li1.
ri-ou had died, IA, form,. Boo i;uo-'
f'.t- administration and IN, ban,
after Euns,.,. ptrdc.r- Hr NgEI
leg assumed office, III, presidcn.
who iIrd m office WIlan Hem
D Horr-ou Taylor Lincoln Carmel
,ud NnkIulDs Wer, mover 90 ..ui..
4 'N. presidents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

HE average city man likes the
country well enough In the
warm days OF summer. lie will
tolerate II II he has TO, just because
n g. cooler in summer under tn
shade of trees along a river that
Winds through y country side than
hotVt n the high walls that line .
city street and through which a
roaring river NJ perspiring men and
dustcoyercd vehicles PUSHES
But when the first breath Of
autumn Goats through the country
side II sends a chill through tho
average city man that make7 him
hurry back va the eun baked pave.
m nts If the city
Ne feels depressed by the sight
Of tho country In autumn The wan,
Ing days. the frigid hints IN tho
winds that whistle shrilly through
the thinning foliage ~ the trees, all
seem 10 be- a part Of a doleful lifc
from which he hastons.
Tho average man living In the
country knows, however, that tho
anacmic condition Of the city man
has given him the wrong impress.
sion Of lie IN the country I'm autumn
and winter For n In in autumn
that tho country layishes its wcr,.h
~ golden weather and golden prod.
ucts ON those able 10 enjoy them.
And they arc the men who have not
been so refined by city living as to
have lost the SAVIOR ~ tho soil, the
taste for the rough but healing
caresses or nature.
The man who follows that most
ancient 81 manly 'allings which was
first Piled by Adam, the gardener.
has the BEST OF the city man,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

been shown that medicine y
used.
II was the practice then ~ take the
sick to the market place where all
Jassorsby who had similarly suffered
might furnish advice.
That practise ~ modified form
socm4 'u have reached uui 1'tos 10
Of time t. iuiirt itself upon
humanity of today. for who is of0iyt-
ed with any ailmont. tu say uothtul
OF any malady. who is not deiuvcd
with advice carrying with d a multi
OF cures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

their baseball games and their repu.
tations for IT. Wealth enables q man
10 stop worrying about rent day and
the price Of coal on the other hand
II makes him worry about Congress.
the bank reserve. the tax levy, tho
meanness OF the encouragement.
the price of automobile tires and
the continued good health of T.
Roosevelt.
In fact. there are so many worries
connected with wealth. that II would
hardly be worth having II II were
not for two things the envy Of our
friends and the fact that We don't
have q envy them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
FIRE ON THE ALAMO
FOREST UNDER CONTROL

Word has been rec. I,,d here THAT
% Ia go IN, Alamo national tore.
near ~Aiamoeurdu. ha- been h.Ourhl
under control n Will no out in a
few drN. t'ur q time %" men were
"urapod m fighting his blaze
Twelve thuusJnd acre, OF lumber tIi
Grazing lands were burned uscr most
OF o. stat" land Th' loss vii he very
heavy. though forest officers have not
estimated II accurately yc, pftir"r-
say thai the ere was %ingcudiury boo
organ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
Matter OF Religion.

Tho man had been taking two
hours, and has audience had grad
ually dwindled down to a fcw
The weary ones on the nearby
park benches we're trying 10 sleep
despite the orstoricai noise
Where shall go walled the
orator, TO get my rights -whe,'
shall | go Il get Justice
You tell i'm. Bill, said n q
the bench-war'l .rs. I'm a Uniye
salist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

There may be some ummer and
early autumn occupation that beat
sitting inside u scroeued-in porch
and making shoots al the nies that
SILVER on the outside and beg 10
get in. hut We are right straight
from Ssdnlia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
SEVENTY YEARS ago.

the American army inflicted
~ upon the MoNicans the mrs, "t
that long series " decisive defeat
which marked IN, campaign IN MeN.
ico. At Rcsacn 81, u Palma II wa
clearly demonstrated that. even nj
odds of three Mcxicans against one
American. the latter were immcasrr-
ahIy superior THIS battle. the trs.
of the war. really commenced at ral'
Alto th. prc,iou. day when General
Taylor marohinE with . 500 men. err
,ountcrcd an arm, of 600" McN.cai.s
led DO, General Nristi Tn, clash
yurr,d ON a., T,Nit priiri' about
.,irht miles northeast of Mutdmorus.
McNicu. Tho McNl.lu- opored the
attach i tttl" past noon with artil-
icry iiro and % cavalry attack WIN
VA, lnncc Th,s Nor, iocycd back
ana after about rt, hours ]r"trra''l
60 ~i,cs.t'l de BE- lultua. The Mexican
lost about % hundred u Lillcd ami
wounded aud the American loss was
nfty three. among those fatally
wounded being Major Uansrold, who
had distinguished himself rs coiH-
mandcr 81 IA. films artillery
Although the American had the
! best uf the argument ~ Patio Alto,
she result was hy uu means decisive.
] During tho night the MoN.caus were
reinforced and about 600 men were
u Ian, To- oppus. l'-s than % nara 90
man, Americans ~ iioaica Il" L.
lIalut com th. 9Th da. ut Nay Af'cr
IA, alst clash General 1nylui pc'-
United ht, men TO- sleep until ahou'
O'clock boa the muruiug. Nh'u the,
resumed their march Taylor dad no.
com, ia contact with the M~cNCur.
until towards oy,utur when emery
INK nom @ dense thi,kot h Amer.
cams iound Themselves confronted ns
1000 M~oNlrau- drawn up in nattl
array in "a ratiuc about tour feet .
depth and goo feet wide THIS nat
IrnI trench which was the dry be-.
OF "a strcam, was 1urdcrod with pa
mcitu trees. and hence was cal'o
Kc-npi de Ia Palma.
The Mexican art1Icr, had been
posted ~u zee to- command the ropt
over which tb, americans must al.
vance 10 tho attack After u iiit
dcsultorN skitmishinp, General 1aN
Tor CAV, order. To- captain May. lead
er - %draguon-. tu charge tho hatto'
shoutiug to his men to follow, Ma.
dashed forward I'm tn, face of the HrD
TN captain escaped the rain of BAH
aud rode directly toward the ptttpof
A. hr reached It ms big blurh hurs'
loapct over the barrier S'f,ia
other horsemcu made the f"nr'Il lcai
lThc MrNipnus were So Iwc-strlrt"
los tina exhibition at hcroisw that 'h,
offered mo- resistance, The gunner
wcr, kllrd by the American. au,
whch the remainder uf Ma. drI
gOous an, up they captured Genera
La VEGA aud a hundred men Bur 90
M|rNicaus fought on. From the It}Iu
aud ,hc ghaparral thrs ur,i .tctdl
a. the Americans tout rh, suppt,u
Ntlor and Workmanship OF tH, lUtt,
won Ia, day After 70 trrrir, strug-i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
w NItIE WINE 80

-IilE treatment 81 ,"dlls ul- VITA
medicine 81 Iurautatious date
back ls fur - fifteen Ccutlr-
healing during pronisturip days rested
upon superstition that gave birth e
am abundance Of so-Callod magic. It
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
BATTLING NELSON
IS ON
FOR APPENDICITIS


Detroit Mich. juno Battling
Nelson, former lightweight champtur,
wis operated IN for appendicitis AZ
q local hospital YESTERDAY. II was
announced today that Nclson was re
covering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

the same result by planting fla
buildings on last years cornficlds.
Wealth Is SO highly esteemed that
a great many people trade their
stomachs for n. Others trade their
nervous systems. their vacations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

Hear about that Russian deli
catessen keeper down street
What about him
"Ile won't sell n limburgcr
cheese to q customer unless he
calls Il 'limgrader
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
.,as520c'
vi, eY 10 OK
ytsv JegE pouee .r:

Fru Wiley considers 'li. the top
note n r'lf.rc traint: Eph know %
p~e1'u.r W.1 once went 90 oher
mluurcau % .no t. i',H-inn iloy
ana refuse 70 vr''c anything about
81 Tor 'lo ucwlpnpo. when Sc came
uacL
Joe gcho't savr tla, IN Germany
q mar J. ~ good 40 a woman ~
thi country a mar occupio8 a'posi
iiur slightly inferior 20 that he'd
by the dog aud a trif" superior to
that %, the canary.
Tho average mans idea Of good
music O. that furnished by "a malo
quart'tte
\ hoy do"9n't So much mind going
Il .,Iopl The fac, that he must
vssA ~. hands before he starts ~
,hc pnluc o. education that annoys
him.
They freed the black slaves long
ago. but for some reason tho far
mcrs' wives have never had the bonc.
~ OF n emancipation proclamation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

Dear OnaIin Did the Germans
eouip their t'-hoats out OF their
Striking fu-dp T. y Oil CIV. Pm
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Classified Advertisements
Miscellaneous

The Banner Printing Office
is the place to 60 for your Sale
Bills. We guarantee prompt SER
vice, and prices right. If you
contemplate sale it means a lot
TO vou.-Trv us. 1888
What is safer invest
ment than good real estate?
| have plenty of good farms
for sale which | would be
pleased to show you. Also
local agent for Shoemaker
Farm Loan Co. Ii you
need a loan on your farm
it will pay you to talk it
over with me.
]. X. Lowell,
Office over Pioneer Circle, Mont.
Pay your Taxes at the Circle
State Bank. HILL
How about having some sta
tionery printed? Better get if
now before you run short-at the
Banner office.
Applications received for
N. P. lands. F. J. Winkler
Circle, Mont.
S-1Stf
If you are going to sell your
land see me before selling, as | am
getting inquiries from buyers who
mean business.
6.9tf Guy C. Stephens, Circle
WANTED-A section or more
of good land near Circle. State
distance from Circle and from
nearest railroad. Character Of
land, percentage of pasture and
pillow land, price and terms in first
letter.
j. Henry Bennett,
tC-26tf Viroqua, Wis.
Picture Show at the Princess
Theater every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
If you're looking for a good
plasterer or need any concrete or
brick work done, cali on S. C.
Ziler, Circle. 5-26tf |
Before letting the contract for
of that new office building
residence, addition or remodeling
your building it will pay you to
call on C. A. Broholm. contractor.
7tf.
Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Paris Items

Jno Wheeler of McConb, ILL.,, is
a guest of Thos. Bolin for short
time.
A large buncl of Progressive
bidders were present at the bas-
ket social and dance given in Par
is school house by Miss Gallagher
Saturday night. Good music was
furnish by Chas. Campbell and
Vim. Jones.
Mrs. Harry Waslseth returned
to her home in Glendiye after a
few days visit at the Hinneland
home near White.
We acknowledge pleasant call
Saturday evening from G. M. Bas-
ness and S. A. Richie of Coal
creek.
The dance given at Brunsons
on the Big Dry was a successful
affair and largely attended. All
report having had nice time.
j. A. Logan and wife were ac-
companied down to Circle Satur-
day by Messers Carl Weiks and
Chas. Peacock and Lottie Sergent.
Tis' the opinion Of Doc Richie
that he is having quite well time
for it isn't everybody
that can raise boil just under
meath the right eye.
Mrs. Jas. O'clock spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. G. N. Larsen
of Timber creek.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Rock Greek

George King made trip toTer-
race after horse last week.
Mrs. H C. Crosby spent Friday
night and Saturday with Mrs.
Profit.
E. C. BONN made a trip to the
Big Dry Monday.
Clifford Kniss made trip thru
the Prairie Elk Valley Thursday.
He went for Oats but was unable
to get any.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waller and
Mrs. Amanda Profit started for
Glendive Tuesday. They will live
there during the winter.
Jim Clifford returned from the
river and is now building a shack
on his new homestead.
George Ellinger was a caller at
the H. c. Crosby home Wednes-
day.
Hugh Nautilus is excavating for
a basement barn.
Mr.. HaskinS and Elmer Nelson
made a taip to OsHVego this week.
Miss Anna homeland visited
Mrs. Walter AndersonW Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora King and son, George
spent Tuesday evening at Miss
Mar Slarner's.
$Earl Starner came out from
LMbert Wednesday accompanied
by a Mr.. Darlington from Girard
md Mrs. Georgia Darlington of
lambert, who are looking for
homestead locations. The party
made a trip to Mcclure and Mel
ION creeks Thursday.
George King was out Monday
ocking for homestead location.
George Ellinger and Clifford
miss are building a stone barn
or Miss Mary Starner.
The dance at the Rock creek
chooI house last Saturday night
vas not very well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McConnaha
{ Nashua spent Friday night at
he Starner homestead. They re-
lrned home Saturday, taking
nth them a herd Of cattle.
TheTwitchell machine is thresh-
DR. Hugh Nautilus: