davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26
Maria ge Licenses

Henry H Leist, 27, machinist and
Opal Blanche Whitmer, 25, both of
Swanton, Ohio.
Charles W. Geringer, core maker
Eleanor M. Domitio, milliner, both of
Wauseon, Ohio. Rev. Kennedy Off
ciating.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26

We have not the slightest idea what
profit there will be in the making of
these shells. We do not know that
there will be any. There is no certain
ty that it would be possible for us to
deliver a shell to meet the test.
For officers in the Navy to assume
that any bid made under such condi-
tions is "eXorbitant' is utterly unfair,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26

Such was the experience in the light
of which we were called upon recent
ly to bid for sixteen-inch shells.
We bid on these shells at approx
mately the same rate per pound as
that of a fOurteen-inch shell contract
of one year ago upon which the Gov
ernment awarded contracts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26

No Chance For Profit In Them URder
Present Tests, Grace Says-PossibIe
Explanation of the Prices Made by an
English Firm Which Bids Under All
American Manufacturers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
Bandit Gets Away From Gen. MuTguia With His Main Forces
 to the South.
BANDIT BEING PURSUED
Villa SympathizeTS to Hold a Conference During Coming
 Week.

JUAREZ. Jan. 20.-ViiIa has sue, cced,ug in cludirg the government troops thrown ou. southwest of Chi. huahua City by General AIUrguia to stop the bandit chiefs uorthward movement, it was learned today,
 General MurgurlI returned 90 Chi huahua City leaving a fore" of Car. rauzistas ia the field under Gen. Pablo Gonzales. With his main body lot troops Villa has gained 8 position west of the northern capital on the Mexican Northwestern Railway line .n she Guerrero district.
 Among Villa sympatdllcTs it is known that council Of war or all leaders has been sn. for some ,ime next week near Chihuahua City At .h,s meeting plans for @ future cam. pa.u will be discussed. Renewed talk in Che American press oi an early withdrawal 2s Pershing's col umu leads Mexican officials to be- licye rao. Villa will suspend opera. tons and await developments.
 Carrauza military officials are frankly iubilaut over withdrawal pros. poets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
Even Socialists Against Peace.

BERLIN. Jan. 20.-Furthcr com mcut on the note of the entente powers to President Wilson lays cm- phasis OF the decisive character ol the declarations. which clear the air. the newspapers say. and give the central powers a well defined goal defense against the plan of their opponents for rcmaking the map or Europe. Even Vorwacrts now turns to the socialist disseuters, who have been demanding peace without con- querOrs, without conquered, and says that Germany's enemies are not ready to give such a peace, hence every deed and every word tending to shake the self defensive will Of the German people would be a crime against the German people.
 Vorwacrts says the terms are such as could be dictated only after the entente had occupied the chief cities of their opponents and broken hope lessly their power of resistance. and that the note is a new declaration Of war with limitlcsS aims or conquest. It declares the note was intended to frighten the central powers into submission.
 George Bernhard says in the NOs- sische ZeiruuG that 'one must ions turn the pages Of modern history to find a more stupid diplomatic
 
 Herr Bernhard further argues it must be clear 10 Americans that any American intervention now is rendered impossible. Whoever should come as mediator upon the basis Of the cntente's proposals, Herr Barn hard declares would confess himsclI our enemy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
All HOnorS of Grateful Nation Were Paid at the Last Services
 for the Dead.
IS BURIED NEAR HEROES
Remains Placed in the Arlington National Cemetery; Business
 Suspended.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-Admirai George Dewey was laid to rest today with all honors that a greatfuI nation could bestow. After the funeral sc.. vices which were conducted under the dome of the capitol, the body was taken to Arlington cemetery to rest with those oF naval heroes gone before.
 President Wilson, all members O. the cabinet, the Supreme court of the United States and diplomatic corps attended the serviceo.
 Two of Dcwey5 commanders st the battle Of Manila Say Benjamin p. Lambertor, fleet cap:ain, and Gap tain Joseph D. CoghIan, Of thc oruis- CT Raleigh, lie at rest nearby.
 Not far away on the wooded slcpes res. AdmiraIs Schlsy and Sampson.
 A private funeral service as ths home were attended by the Presi' dent, Secretary Daniels, and a limit cd company.
 The funeral party then moved 10 the capitol.
 All business Of the government was suspended For the day and all private business in Washington stopped for an hour.
 On every American naval ship or the seven seas, aa ensign fiuttcrcd at haIf mast and a1 aImirars So. iuse of nineteen gurs were fired.
 The entire co-p5 Of midshiPmcn from Annapolis, who came, not un- der orders, bus as Admiral Ocwcy's friends, as he had wished, escorted tEe body to the roturdl of the capi- toI. where Chaplain ]. 3. Frazier chaplain Of the Olympia at Manila Fay, conducted the brief and simple funeral services.
 Mrs. Dewey did not accompany the funeral party to the capitol, but joined it on the way to the Arlington National Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
MARIPOSA HAS LARGE NUMBER
 FOR THIS CITY
Sailed From Seattle at Mine This Forenoon and Will Reach
 Here Monday.

SEATTLE, Jan. 2O.-Stcamcr Mari. posa sailed for the north at 9 o'clock, taking out large list of passengers and the largest so far this year for Juneau. The Mariposa has five days mail aboard and a large cargo of freight The passengers for Juneau are:
 A. Thibodeau, W. K. Nichols. R. J, Chesley, C. c. Nichols, Mrs. H. H. Ridgeway, Samuel Grouse and wife, J. J. Meherin, Miss Eula Ness, N. Krauganas, s. Jacobs and wife, Miss Elma Nelson, Mrs. F. Anderson, Miss A. Frisbee, Miss o. E. Benson, F. E. Bradley, J. T. Reed, Frank Bach, C. FraggioH C M. Brown, Norman Worth. r. Kinley, F. Cookson. F. F. Dobson, N. Schulters, Mrs. Susie Car. ter and W. l.. Martin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
European Grown Heads Going to Berlin to Have Conference
 With Kaiser.
GOAL IS DEFINED NOW
Berlin Press Says War Is Defense Against Plan to Remake
 EurOpe'S Map.

LONDON. Jan. 2O.-It is reputed by the Amsterdam correspondent Of the Exchange Telegraph company that on the occasion of Emperor Williams forthcoming birthday Che will be 58 years old or January 2D Emperor Charles of Austria-Huu- gary, King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and the Turkish heir apparent will go to Berlin to attend the birthday celebration and that while they are there the three rulers and the Tur- ldsh representative will issue 8 man. ifesto to the world placing respOn- sibility on the entente for continue atiou of the war.
 Reuters Amsterdam correspondent sends a dispatch received from Sofia giving an army order issued by Gen. JecoG. commauder-iu-chici Of tho Bulgarian forces, informing his SOL diers of the rejection ot the TCutonic allies peace offer "by the unsuitable enemy"
 "Thc fate of the Bulgarian pco- pie and tho freedom, independence and honor os Bulgaria lies with you" the order concludes. "Ou task is a holy one. Iu tl lies our strength and power. Your bravery and endurance are sufficient to guar autec the success of our sublime work Of uuifcatioU.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
MISSING AVIATORS
 LOCATED; VANISHED
 CONDITION REPORTED

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. 2O.-Word was received here today that Col. Harry Bishop and Lieut.. w. Robert sen, of the aviator corps, who have been mis ing for len days. have been located. The aviators were forced to descend in Mexico far from habita. tions and been compelled to walk through Sonora county to an AmerI- can-AIexican post The officers when found were reported to be nearly in- sane from thirst and hunger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
RumanianS Being Pushed From One Plane to Another by the
 TeutOnS.
MADE TO WALK AWAY
Severe Weather on the Road 10 Exile and Children Drop
 in Tracks.

BERLIN. Jan. Thousands of refugees from Rumania are perishing along the read to Be5sarabia, the Overseas News Agency reports.
 "Rumania is suffering the same fate as Serbia" says the news agen- cy. "Thc Russian government has ordered that RumaDian refugees must not be permitted Co remain in Bess- arabia. but must be transported ea-t, ward.
 "The railroads are overcrowded, and refugees. lacking even wagons, are compelled Co go on foot, and on the marches over difficult roads in severe weather thousands Of women, children and old men arc dying mis. erably."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
CANADA MAKES THREAT3 MINES
 TO BE SEIZED
Operators Refuse Demand For More Wages and Dominion May
 Take Hand.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 2O.--GOyern ment operation of the coal mines at Fcrnic, B. C.. was foreshadowed in a statement given out last night The mines furnish coal for settlers in Alberta, British Columbia and Sas katchewan. The miners demanded an increase in wages to meet the higher cost ot living and the oper at0rs have refused to make the ad vance. The government states it will operate the mines and pay for their operation out of che money re ceiyel from the ccal sold
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
EIGHT FIREMEN
 IN SEATTLE ARE
 FIRES VICTIMS
Three Seriously Injured and Badly Bruised in
 ConfIagratiOn; 3
 Die in Portland.

SEATTLE, Jan. 2O.-In q serious fire here this forenoon eight firemen were injured and three seriously in jured. The latter are George Boyd, of Engine company No. 10, broken leg and bad bruises; Charles Hull of the same company, broken right shoulder and cuts on the body, and Otto Rooney, of Truck company No. 2, broken right arm and bad bruises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
LARGEST WOODEN SHIP BUILT ON
 SOUND LAUNCHED

SEATTLE, Jan. 2O.-ThC Washing ten Shipping Corporations Samuel H. Hedges, 25O feet long, the largest wooden ship ever built in Seattle was launched today at She yards of the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredgc Company. The Hedges is the first of twelve vessels being constructed by the same concern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
All ReserviStS Now in the United States Ordered to Return
 to Country.
CRUISERS SEARCH SEAS
Fifteen Armed Ships Are in Southern Atlantic
 Looking for the
 German Raider.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The gov ernment of Switzerland today in- structed all her consuls in the Unit. ed States to order all Swiss resery- ists on leave in this country to re. turn to Switzerland immediately. The Consuls today issued the neces- sary instructions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
WITHDRAWAL OF
 PERSHING WILL
 COME ANY TIME
American Soldiers Now in Mexico Will Be
 Ordered Out by
 War Department.

WASHINGTON. Jan 20. - An nOuncemcrt Of Pcr8hing'5 withdrawal from Mexico may be expected at any time according to a report circulated here today. The oTIcr might be made late today and may net come for several days but it is inevitable.
 According to reports no supplies are being sent to Pershiug's com mand and it is said that he Is ready to pack up and move on five hours notice
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
PRIZE SHIP CAPTURED.

Berlin, Jan. 2O.-It is officially announced that the British steam ship Yarrowdale was brought into harbor on December 3lst as a prize by a crew of r men. She carried 469 prisoners and crew. One Nor wegian and seven british vessels have been captured by the German auxiliary cruiser in the Atlantic. The Yarrowdale has about coco tons of war materials aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. - Alaska Gold closed yesterday at 9H. Alaska-JUnCau Gt [. American Zine at 3Sh. Butte & Superior at 4S5a. Ray at 27.
 Chino at 5424.
 Utah Copper at 107. Copper metal was quoted at 2S14
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
READY FOR DEFENSE.

Berne. Jan. 20.-It is announced that the reservists of the Swiss in all foreign countries have been in. structed to return. Fears of Ger many violating the neutrality of Switzerland is believed the cause for the orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
CRUISERS PLYING OCEAN.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 20.-Fifteen cruisers and armed ships are today searching the southern Atlantic for the German raider. Four British cruisers have left Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, to aid in the search.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
MOW BOUND NORTH

NOW bOOND NUT n Mariposa sailed north at nine o'clock this morning with five days mail. She will be due here Monday night.
 SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS City of Seattle is scheduled to sail northbound tonight Admiral Evans is scheduled tO sail northbound next Wednes- day from Seattle. Victoria is posted to sail north next Thursday. Prince John is scheduled to sail north from Prince Ru- pert next Tuesday.
 soUTHsoUND SAILINGs Al.Ki is scheduled to sail south bound early this evening. Takes mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
Additional Sum for the Juneau Building Is
 Now Up to the Senate.
OFFICES UNDER l ROOF
New Building Designed to Hold Territorial Offices for All
 Officials.

HWhOtllAO O 1ON' Jdll' SO' 4ASs Honse of Representatives yesterday passed the public buildings bill which carries an additional appro- priation of $3OO,OOO for the Juneau capitol building. The bill will now go to the Senate, and it is believed that it will readily pass that branch of Congress. The bill carries appro- priation8 for buildings amounting to $28,OCO,OOO.
 The additional appropriation for the Juneau capitol building was recommended by the First Territorial Legislature. which memorialized Congress for an appropriation Of $50O,OOO additional to the $2OO,- OOO previously reported and of which something in excess Of $175,0OO is still available. 1t was claimed that this sum was necessary to house Ter ritOriaI offices and the Legislature. About year after the adoption of this memorial Secretary Of the Treas wy William G. McAdoO called the attention of Delegate WicKcrsham to the memorial stated that the Treasury Department thought that $450,0OO should be allowed for that purpose. He asked Delegate Wick crshum as Co whether or not he was going Co do anything in the prem iscs. About a week after receiving the letter from the Secretary of the Treasury Judge WickCrsham intro duced a bill apDropriating $l5o,- UDO for the building. The matter died with the ed Congress, and the bin was rcintroduccd by Delegate WickcYsham when the G4th Congress first convened.
 It dragged along until Chairman Clark of the public buildings com mittcc informed Delegate Wicker sham that the committee had decided to allow Alaska one building and asked him to designate which he NOllN lIh' lN nave lLNsNA'A AIl NA' general public buildings approDria- ton bill, and the latter named the capitol building. The committee then cut the appropriation from $45O,OOO and recommended that $3OO,O0 be allowed for the build ing. One of the clerks in the audi tors branch of the Treasury Depart mcnt protested to Chairman Clark last summer that the Federal govern ment should not provide housing for the Territorial Legislature or strict Iy Territorial O;cers. Chairman Clark asked Delegate Wickersham to meet this objection, and he briefly bricred the action of Congress as to other Territories showing that it had been the custom to do that very thing. The committee on pub lie buildings then left the item in their general bill, and it carried the Alaska appropriation when it passed the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
RUMANlAN TOWN IS CAPTURED BY
 TEUT0NIC FORCES

BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-The capture of the Rumanian town of Nanestl on the river Sereth by a storm hand to-hand fighting is announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
JUNEAU MAN DIES.

SEATTLE. Jan. 2O.-Willlam Will son. late arrival from Juneau, Alaska, died here yesterday after noon. Nothing is known here of his relatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
BRITISH MUNiTI0N
 FACTORY EXPL0DES
 AND MANY KILLED

LONDON, Jan. 2O-Forty bodies have been recovered as the result of an explosion in a munitions fac tory One hundred were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
FAIRBANKS HAN IS
 CHARGED WITH CRIME

FAIRBANKS. Jan. 2O.-Charged with an Ottense against Lille Linke a tourteen-year-oId girl. C. W. Knut- son. forty years of age and married, has been placed under arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
COPPER MARKET HAS. SHOWN A FIRM TONE
 FOR THE PAST WEEK

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The market for copper has been firmcr during the past week and the demand has been moderate, but has shown the same improvement. It is reported that small lots of electrolytic recent ly offering at low prices have been pretty well cleaned up.
 s-S-
 .,LLn nNtpLR1MS nlnssiGnhs naY-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
rhrce Burned to pcath

PORTLAND, Jan. 20. - Three per. sons were burned to death and many had narrow escapes from the same fate when fire partially destroyed a rooming house in the down town dis. trict early this morning
 THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time. When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20
Weather Conditions in Juneau.

THE EMPIRES classiaod8 pay,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-20

Total precipitatiOn-.13
 BAROMETER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14

class of beginners cannot do much
that year.
Prof. and Mrs. Graham, from the
Indian school, visited with Miss
Lang on Sunday. Prof. Graham was
formerly superintendent at Aurora
when Miss Lang attended school
there.
The Young Peoples society of
Shotley met at John Carlson's Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock. The at
tendance was large and the meeting
interesting and instructive. Mr..
Carlson very ably led the meeting.
Mrs. Carlson served lunch, assisted
by other ladies.
Thor Sanda and Miss Dina Am
dahl of Wisconsin visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Quale last week.
Rev. Johanneson preached at the
Saum school house last Sunday.
Miss Bosworth visited Mrs.. Gilga
last Sunday. ,...
The high school and its friends
surprised Miss Selma Quale last Sat-
urday night. Miss Quale is leaving
for Minneapolis in few days and
this party was a farewell gather
ing. All had a nice time.
The ball game last Sunday at Jer-
ONES between Kelliher and the In.
dams resulted in a victory for KEEL
liner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14
X + X X X X x X + X X X X !
FROM =

= = = 4 4 < 4 + 4 4 4
E. A. Cummings visited friends
and attended to business for a few
days in Bemidji last week.
Lewis King came home from
North Dakota last Monday. He has
been working in the harvest fields
for the past month.
Miss Ida Moen of Fosston went
home last Thursday. Miss Moen will
teach school near Fosston the COM
ing winter. While here she was the
guest of her brother, Ole Moen, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hensel and
son, Eugene, and daughters, Mar
garet, Mrs. Marie Yates, and Bernice
Malzahn were guests at the Ole
Johnson home last Sunday.
The Eickstad brothers started
threshing for the farmers in this
vicinity last Tuesday.
Misses Lola Lish and Gunel Kvale
visited friends in Bemidji last Mon
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14

Mr.. Higbee of Fowlds passed
through here one day last week on
his way to Bemidji, returning the
next day.
Mrs. Strand and Mrs. Christian
son, Jr., transacted business here
Wednesday,.
Some bachelors sure do have their
troubles. Not only does the town go
dry, but the wells are likewise fol-
lowing suit.
Frank Berkey has gone to Bemidji
to work at his old trade as carpen-
ter.
The ladies of the Good Cheer Sew
ing club are still having their meet
ings though the attendance is not
as good as it has been on account
of everyone being so busy with fall
work.
Mrs. A. F. Warner, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Wei
ter, in Crookston, has returned to hel
home here. She says the crops are
bumper there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14

y X X X X 4 4 + = * X X + X 4
4 ECKLES =
4 4 4 4 4 x 4 x 4 4 4 4 4 X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowers visited
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sauers and
son left Friday for their home in
Melrose, MINI.
Will Wheeler returned to his home
Monday because there was no work
for his team.
Mrs. George Brennan and children
and Mrs. George Grow were in Be-
midi Saturday.
The Eckles Farmers club met at
the home of George Brennan last
Wednesday. All the members pres.
ent reported good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brennan had
their daughter, Margaret, baptized
last Thursday in the new Catholic
church at Wilton.
John Stahl is sick in the hospital
at Bemidji. He underwent an op-
GRAFTON last Monday night.
Melvin Braaten and Jens Chris
tianson were in Bemidji Monday on
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14
X + 4 x + X 4 4 X + X X X X !
= PLEASANT VALLEY !
Il Il Il Il II r. - - n ~ ~ n 4

The Wide-Awake Farmers club
met on Wednesday, September 5, at
the home of e. r. Lee. There was an
attendance of about forty. Plans for
exhibiting at the county fair were
finished. 1t was decided to Scon-
tinue serving dinners as the club
has done since it's organization in
preference to picnic lunches. The
next meeting will be held October 3
at the home of A. A. Randall.
Carl Nelson of Bemidji drove up
and spent Sunday at the home of
C. E. Erickson.
Pleasant Valley people who at
tending the fair are Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Lee Francis Lee, Mrs. w. NJ.
Knox, Mrs. G. B. Fuller and Bessie
Cook
Laurence Knox left Saturday for
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will at
tend college this year. He stopped
in Minneapolis to visit his sister,
Nell, who is attending business COL
lege in that city.
Bess Knox and Mae Fuller left
Saturday for Bemidji where they
will attend high school.
M. w. Knox made a business trim
to Bemidji Saturday.
The Crochet club met at the home
of Mrs. Nels Burquist Saturday.
Elvert Fuller attended the mas
querade dance in Nebish Saturday.
George Hedglin, ST., was visiting
in Pleasant Valley Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Fault, May Fault and
Lenora Ryan were calling on friends
Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14
+ + + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1
HORNET

' y y = = = y =
William Moons son-in-law and
family from North Dakota are Wis
iting here. They made the trip in
their auto.
Herman Thorn cut grain for Rob-
ert Shaw Tuesday.
Ice cream and cake were served at
the Literary society meeting Wednes-
day evening at the Murray school.
A short program was given after
wards. Henry Swartz and Myron
shoop were appointed on the next
program committee.
John Winan, George Angel,
George Bogart and sons, Jesse and
George, have returned from North
Dakota.
C. w. Dudley autoed out on Friday
to the Crookston cedar spur and went
to his camp.
Miss Kelly being unable to come
and teach the Murray school, Miss
Costello will teach there instead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-14
X X X X X X X * X X X X X 4
( STEVENSON =

= = = = = = - =
Lewellyn A. Wallbridge was in
stantly killed Tuesday afternoon by
the accidental dicharge of a shot
gun he was handling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallbridge, parents
of L. A. Walbridge, came up from
Hewitt Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral Of their son, who was accident
ally killed.
Ed Fosburg and Charles Burrows
went to Thief River Falls Thursday
Walter Miller came in Thursday
for a short visit.
Peter Swanson and family, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Ole Raaen and two
children and Mrs. Westland left Sat-
urday in their auto for Erskine and
Crookston on a short visit.
Ed Fosburg and Walter Miller,
the Sunburg family and Cora Fuller
autoed to Thief River Falls Friday
Miss Cora Suffer, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ed Fosburg,
left for her home Friday.
Miss Hilda Westland is acting
postmistress and running the store
in the absence of P. M. Swanson.
All of our schools opened up Tues
day.
Mrs. Guy Nair reports that Jack
Frost put crimp in her beans, corn
and garden stuff generally.