davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28
British Learning to Cook.

S'AA s''I OAAN A|otts 80
Tho ministry OF food has discovered "a
different ways OF cookins the potato,
apart altogether from the common boiled
and baked and fried. Even in the days
of plenty, the British STANDARD of comfort
was lowered by what might be called the
neglected cooking range. the English
woman as cook has generally been more
distinguished by good intentions than by
notable achievement.
In these war times, when food materials
are dear ard sometimes scarce. The re-
sourcefui and imaginative cook becomes n
great national asset. The war must vitality
affect domestic economy. 1t is teaching
Us to hate waste and to be entirely con-
cerned with effectiveness. Architects now
promise us better Kitchens and scullerics.
and at the same time they threaten the
abolition OF the ''par,or, that sacred instf-
tuition made to be busted and rot 10 be
used. Better cooking and no parlors"
is a capital recipe for domestic happinera.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28

George Mcclure. OF Washington, is
the worlds most patient, most persis-
tent and most easily satisfied man.
After % years consideration OF his APP
plication for a place as cemetery watch
man at $40 Il month, the government
appointed him. He quit the temporary
$50 a month job he has had at the in
terror department for a quarter of n
century and accepted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28

heart swell with the sense of satisfae4.
ton that he is a man! Otherwise, his
commanding officer would send him
nome for h good of the service
And remember; we haven't forgotten
you mothers-that's the reason rex
mere: The men who went before us
fought that we might be free. We'ra
fighting for you who stay at home ana
do your bit-and for the mothers and
the little ones hat are TO come"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28

This new, characteIistic photograph
of Sir General Henry Wilson. chief OF
the British imperial general staff. sue
ceeding General Robertson, was
snapped while the general was taking
a brisk walk to his office. Wilson is
an Irishman. SO years old. and is held
in high esteem not only in England
but also in France and Italy. While at
the Staff college he worked out the
main plans for the expeditionary force
which were followed out almost to TIL
letter six years later at the outbrea
Of q
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28

:, Vanilla which pakes ice cream =
popular. has been found in the ROD
Of oats.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28
AMERICAS GREAT WAR MACHINE
Lord Northciffe Pays Eloquent Tribute to This Nations Enter
prise-When S%lumbering Giant AWakes FuNv Germany Will
Feel Mighty Observation-Disclosures of Y. S. Analyzed.
BY LORD N%oRTHCLlFFE.

.(1he following article, reflecting the
siews of the famous British leader and
newspaper owner. sums up his comment
on the progress made by America since
entering the VAR II months ago. 1t is TAX
en- from the book published by the George
III: Doran company. entitled Lord North
cliffe's War Bools.")
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-28
Stamp Out esdition.

people. One Of their great war accom-
plishments 10 the stamping cut Of sedi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-30

Crossing No Mans Land without
clicking any casualties, We came to
the German trench and mounted our
guns on the parados Of same.
never saw such mess In my life
punches of twisted barbed wire lying
about, shell holes everywhere, trench
all Dashed in, parapets gone. and dead
bodies. why, that ditch was full of
them, theirs and ours. 1t was regu'
lar morgue. Some were mangled hor-
ribly from our shell fire, while others
were wholly or partly buried In the
mud, the result Of shell explosions cav
ing In the walls Of the trench. One
dead German was lying on his back.
with rifle sticking straight up In the
air, the bayonet Of which was buried
to the hilt in his chest. Across his feet
lay dead English soldier with bull
let hole in his forehead. This Tommy
must have been killed just rs he ran
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-30
Workmen Compel
Greek to Kiss
American FLAG

Because they believed Samuel Tran
totals, d Greek laborer, was not as
loyal as he should be, forty en-
ployes of the LaPlant Company, where
Trantofalis is employed, compelled
the Greek to kiss and salute the Amer
mean flag at the close Of work Friday
evening.
A remark dropped by Trantofalis,
that he was not citizen, and that
his flag was in Greece, brought about
the action Of the men. Trantofalis
made no objection to the compulsory
ceremony, but this morning explained
that the men had been nagging him,
and that his remark about the flag of
his native country was not meant to
cast any reflection on the flag of his
adopted land. IF have to go to war,
would fight for the United States
sooner than for Greece" he said,
Trantofalis is classified in class in
the draft. His wife is German born,
and came to this country since the
war began. Il tell her not to talk
German, but United States" Tranto-
falls said today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-30
Locate '.Jhon1y''
GREEN'S Craze
For Monument

In order to prepare for the erection
Of marble shaft to the memory of
Johnny" Creme the Pottawattamie
Indian chief who was friend to the
early whites of this county a COM
mittee composed of President J. NJ.
Parker, of the Historical Society Of
Marshall county; Judge B. F. Cum
mingss and Elmer Woodward went Fri
day to the spot where Green's body is
supposed to be buried and fixed the
location for the shaft.
Woodward, as boy, in 1868, was
skating up the river when he was at
tracted by crowd Of Indians congre-
gated on the bluffs, north, and little
to the east, Of the present site of the
soldiers home commandments residence.
Like all other boys, he went to see
what was doing" and found that the
Indians were burying their chieftain's
body. woodward remembers that the
Indians placed a bow and arrow, cook
ing utensils, vegetables, and fruits in
the grave with the body. He Is sure
that the marker Of wood. placed by the
late Commandant Horton, of the SOL
diers' home, is at the right spot.
The monument bought by the his
torical society now is In transit, and
monument men Friday made the ex-
cavation for the base Of the shaft
which, they think, Is about at the head
Of the grave. They found at a depth of
five feet some rotten wood, but no
other evidence of the burial. They
know, however, that the ground had
been disturbed at that point.
1t Is believed by some people that
Green's, body was removed by the In
dams after it was buried, and again
buried in secret place. 1t Is also said
that Green's skull Is in a collection at
the soldiers home hospital, secured by
the late DR.. w. B. Waters the first
chief surgeon Of the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-30
Masons Dedicate Service FIaa,

A service flag containing twenty
two stars was dedicated Friday even
ing in the Masonic parlors by Mar
shall Lodge, No. los, A. F. and A. M.
who had invited the Masonic lodges of
the neighboring towns to attend the
dedication and an afternoon and even
ing meeting for the comforting Of the
third degree on five candidates. Repre-
sentatives from Grinnell, Gilman, Mel
bourne, State Center, Albion, Conrad,
LeGrand, Montour, Gladbrook and
Gearing were in attendance and en-
joyed supper at $3.50 served by the
members Of the Eastern Star. Places
for ESQ were arranged at the tables.
Immediately following supper a pa
triotic service to dedicate the flag was
held, the principal address being given
by c. H. Van Law. A quartet COM
posed Of Max Smith, Henry Shove, H.
B. Miller and Chester Durelle fur
nished music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-30
his bayonet through the German.

his bayonet through the German.
Rifles and equipment were scattered
about. and occasionally steel helmet
could be seen sticking out Of the mud.
At one point, Just In the entrance to
n communication trench, was n stretch.
er. On this stretcher German was
lying with white bandage around his
knee. near to him lay one of the
stretcher-bearers, the red cross on his
arm covered with mud and his helmet
filled with blood and brains. Close by,
sitting up against the wall Of tho
trench. with head resting on his chest,
was the other stretcher-bearer. He
seemed to be alive, the posture was so
natural and easy; but when I got
closer l could see large, Jagged hole
In his temple. The three must have
been killed by the same shell-burst.
(To be Continued.j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-30
News Of Dillon.


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Engleman and
Mr.. Engleman's mother and nephew,
from Kellogg, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Engleman's father, T. S. Mack.
D. G. Wolken and son Elmer, Carl
Nuese and wife and Miss Eva Cord
man went to State Center Sunday to
attend confirmation exercises at the
Lutheran church.
Mrs. Ed Harem and Mrs. j, G.
Wolken were at Marshalltown Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson and children,
of LeGrand, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Davidson's mother, Mrs. Cronk.
Mrs. Ed Rodgers returned home to
Hubbard Tuesday after spending sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs. j.
C. Peck.
E. e. Foote, of Tama, spent Tues
day at the home Of his son w. P.
Foote.
About forty young people Of the
. Dillon neighborhood gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lentz,
who were married recently and sur
!. prised them last Friday night The
evening was spent with games, and
f lunch was ~ervsa. The guests pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Lentz with a
rocking chair.
August Gummert, of Marshalltown,
was here to attend the funeral Of
Mr.. Handorf Tuesday.
Mrs. J. C. Peck was in Eldora We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ida Powers and son Harlie, of
Ferguson, were in town Thursday
I. j. jacobson was in Gilman Thurs
day.
Mrs. Albert Medhus spent Thursday
at Marshalltown.
Mrs. John H. Wolken and daughter
Laura, were in Marshalltown Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Andrews and daughter
Helen spent Friday at Marshalltown
with relatives and friends.
j. H. Rubenbauer, H. G. Wolken. and
Inman jacobson were at Marshalltown
Friday.
Mrs. E. A. Rodgers of Hubbard came
Friday to visit with her daughter Mrs.
J. C. Peck and family.
George Brenneck, T. S. Mack, j. G.
Wolken, Arthur Wolken. Elias Sher-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olson and
4 children and Mrs. Fred Baer spent
Saturday at Marshalltown
g Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Tostenson, John
Baer and Fred Baer were at Marshall
town Tuesday.
Eddie Rubenbauer spent Sunday
with his grandmother, Mrs. Wirth in
Marshalltown. a
John Gummert was in Mason City
Monday on business. tH
Fred Nuese and u. G. Uolken az
companied four cars of stock to Chi
cago Sunday.
6. w. Lingham who has been night
operator for the NJ. & st. L. here for
three years, has accepted q position in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-30

think If that train had been on time,
those seventeen would still be alive.
hate to tell you how l was kidded
by the boys when got back, but 1t was
good and plenty.
Our machine gun company took over
their part of the line at seven o'clock,
the night after T returned from my
near leave.
At 8 80 the following morning three
waves went over and captured the first
and second German trenches. The
machine gunners went over with the
fourth wave to consolidate the cap
tured line or "dig in" as Tommy calls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-30

rived? Now 1t was no Blighty for us.
That return journey was misery to
us; Just can't describe 1t.
When we got back to rest billets, we
found that our brigade was in the
trenches (another agreeable surprise)
and that an attack was contemplated.
Seventeen of the forty-one will never
get another chance to 60 on leave;
they were killed in the attack. Just
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-30

the yard office in Marshalltown anc
moved there Monday.
s. r. Goodman left Tuesday after
noon for Nebraska City, Neb.. where
he was called by the death Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Patton. The funeral was
held Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs FREQ
Nuese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-30
Green Mountain Meetings.

The Green Mountain Public Welfare
League will hold its next meeting
Tuesday evening at thesCongregational
church at Green Mountain. c. c. ST..
Clair will explain the new liberty loan
and c. H. E. Boardman will give an
address,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-30
Rousinn Melhourns Msetinu.

n0USITIS NIS1U0UITIS V'CSs'T'Ss
A largely attended and rousing pa
triotic meeting was held at the Big
Four hall in Melbourne Thursday
night. C. H. E. Boardman, Of this city
delivered the address.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
COST Of LIVING. HIGHER
DAKOTA THAN MINNESOTA

Residents of Minnesota are liv-
ing more cheaply than any other
state in the Union, and those oi
North Dakota more dearly, DR.. Il I.
r. Ladd, food administrator for
North Dakota, brings out in a com.
pliation of prices for-the week end
ed December % with the average,
for North Dakota.
Bread Highest in Dakota
The price of bread in North Da-
kota, according to this report, is
1875 cents, which is the highest
price reported in the country, Min
nesota is .09S cents, and that Of
the nation .1O2 cents.
An eighth barrel of white -four
costs the nation at large $1.6l.
Minnesota and North Dakota both
pay $1.46.
Corn meal i'm Minnesota is OH
cents Il pound, in North Dakota
.O74 cents a pound. The average
for the nation is .063 cents Il
pound. Oatmeal can be bought in
Minnesota for .O76 cents a pound
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
WAHPET0N WINS
FROM FARGO

The Wahpeton high school bas-
ketball team defeated the Fargo
high school quint here last Fri
day evening. The Fargo boys
were unable to solve the Wahpe-
tons five's defense. Lauder and
Schneider were the Wahpeton
stars, scoring five field baskets
each. The line ups were as fol-
lows:
Wahpeton: Lauder. Schneider,
Lunday, Wolfe and Forbes.
Fargo: Rae, Gardner, Yoffey
Anderson and Ball.
Substitutes: Eddy for Gardner.
Richman for Eddy; Weis for
Forbes.
Field baskets: Y Efey, 3; Ball.
Lauder, 5; Schneider, 5; Lunday,
3; Forbes, 1.
Free throws: Rae, 3; Yoffev,
Schneider, 5.
Referee: Ward, Wahpeton
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07

the finished fighter is shown in de-
tail, and there are also intimate
pictures of the marines, those
"soldiers Of the sea" the navy, the
air service and other branches.
How the war has affected the
industry Of the nation will also be
seen in the pictures, how the lab
or OF all, from the leader Of bust
ness in his Office to men who shock
the wheat or dig the coal, is vitally
needed for the prosecution of the
struggle.
It takes an hour and half to
show the film, and perhaps in no
other way could so much informa
tion be impaired in the same
length of time. The soldiers arc
shown literally from the time they
leave home right up to the front
line trenches.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Enough cannot be said in praise
OF the operatta-''The Rose anc
the PEARL" which was given last
week by the pupils Of the seventi
and eighth grades. The choru,
work Of the witches and the fair
les was especially pleasing whil,
solos by Ellworth Prather, Saral
Jones, Rose Lauder, and Florenc,
Van Tassel showed hitherto un
suspected talent. The entire play
was under the supervision of Miss
Bosworth whose efficient direction
produced such splendid results
Miss Gladys Lohr was a pleasing
accompanies.
The game played with Fargc
last Friday evening resulted in {;
victory for our home team, 33 to
IL. The game and the athletic ben
eft afterward were well attended
and everyone enjoyed themselves
thoroughly.
Miss Fulton has suggested th'
subject Of standardization of dress
for commencement to the senior
girls. A vote will be taken on tn,
subject about March first, so thai
the girls will have ample time tc
consider the proposition.
Isn't it funny to hear L. B. ami
f. r.. talking about bids.
A surgical dressing class will bt
organized for II. S. girls. All
the girls are urged to join and dt
their bit for their country.
A "pound" has been establish
ed for any stray garments which
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
THEATRE TO PRESENT j, s, MOVIES

North Daokta is fortunate in
tMe enterprise displayed by tie
state counsel of defense, which
through its secretary, F q. He'll
stro 4, has ar.anged for tire first
showing west Of the Alleghanies
Of the Unitui States government s
official film $l.<'wing this country $
particlpat;:h III the war.
~Eese pi.: .".s :usy be e.! let the
'20 billion dollar MOVIE" be-
cause hey show al that ~: emit
III States i. ;,:'y v ;th "a" money
>p"h, on t.. - II vat. Tae: Civ!
scenes in the training camps, and
la'rEts az :, ","i: may get q
better idea of the condition under
which the boys are learning to be
soldiers than they could in any
way short Of an actual visit. Tht
making of the selected man into
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07

The fact that the idea for thes.
war films was President Wilson !,
is illuminative of the general pol
icy Of the president to let the pco
pie know what their government is
doing with their men and their
money.
incidentally, these films, if
shown by private enterprise, woul:l
be high priced, but shown for the
government by the state council of
defense, may be seen for 25, and
Is cents. The idea is not to make
profit, but to "carry the facts tc
the people. F" If there is a prof,
from the showing of these film.
in North Dakota it will be givel
to the Red Cross or some other or
ganization doing war work. At tht
Braun theatre, Thursday, today
Matinee 4:10, evening 7:30 and 8
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07
CONGREGATIONAL
';Flji CHURCH NOTES

Everyone should hear the SER
mons next Sunday: Morning SER
mon, "What is Chirstianity?'
Evening, lis There "a Coda"
At the Sunday school executive
meeting last week the following
partial list Of officers were elected
for the year: General superinten-
dent, NJ. Z. Oslnan; assistant sup
erintendent, Prof. E. II. Jones
treasurer, Ruth Whips; chief sec
retary, G.. f. Tenny; recording
secretary, Paul Knight; CORE
spending secretary, Grace Van
Arnam; pianist, Winona Dahl.
1t was decided to extend the pledge
and envelope system Of finances us
ed in other departments of the
church into the church school as
the best method to develop re-
sponsibility and orderliness in the
young peoples religious affairs.
The school decided to adopt a war
orphan for a year, its full care to
be- paid for by the school princi-
pally by the proceeds Of birthday
thank offerings. Our school is
here to count for something and
deserves the help of all.
The attendants at last Sunady
morning 8 service were treated to a
solo by Mrs. Merckstroth, one Of
our former choir leaders. She was
accompanied at the organ by Mrs.
Irving Cross, who has been Sc
cured as organist and choir lead
or. The regular morning quart
cite is now composed of Miss Bos-
worth, Miss Jameson, Mr.. Prather
and Mr.. Jones.
The church will hold Commun
ion, Sunday, February II, at whicl
time there will also be a recep-
ton of new members. Anyone
desiring to unite with this church
should consult the pastor before
next Sunday, the 10th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07

Dwight: s scarfs, IL sweaters, 3e
pair socks, 3 pair wristlets. Fair.
mount: 80 sweaters, 45 pair sock,
8 pair wristlets, II hospital be-.
shirts, II suits of pajamas, L.
pillow cases, Is tray cloths, II
napkins, IS hand towels, "a wash
cloths. 365 pieces. Hankinson II
bottle covers, "a bath towels, Ill
hospital towels, 50 abdominal
! bandages, 18 triangular bandages
l8 tray cloths, IL napkins, S pill.
low cases (donated,) "a pillow cas-
es, 6 comfort kits, 3 hospital shirts,
2 bed jackets, 5 suits of pajamas,
10 comfort pillows. Lidgerwood
26 sweaters, 2 scarfs, l helmet, Q
pair socks, II bath towels, 8 hand
towels, 3 pair wristlets, 1 pair
socks, 50 comfort kits, z tray
cloths, 8 napkins, 40 operating
towels, 80 T-bandages, q alb
dominal bandages, 3 helmets, 50
towels, 81 pillow cast;, 21 bed
socks, 25 wash cloths 2 triangular
bandages, IA tray cloths, 81 nap
kins, 20 pair wristlets. Mooreton
80 trench caps, 6 sweaters, l
scarf. Richland, 18 comfort pii.
lows, Is pair socks, 10 sweaters, :
scarfs, 10 operating leggings q
wash cloths. Yahpeton, Omitted
articles) 1877 trench caps, Is
sweaters, SIS pair socks, II pair
thunbless mitts. Walcots: 6 pair
socks, 2 sweaters, 4 muflers, 4 pail
wristlets, l helmet.
Two big shipments have been
made and more will follow. Janu-
ary oath: IA comfort pillows, 10
sub handkerchiefs, l bundle Of
odds and ends of huck toweling, 80
pillow cases. 120 kitchen towels. j
bel shirts, 20 table cloths, LII, op-
eratoing towels, 4 convalescent
r.hts, 5 helme's, 20 wrjstlets. CT
socks, 30 bottle covers. II pajama
:r'tt> so bath towels. 1O5 sweaters,
% muffles. February 1st: 126
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07

Mary Pickford. the evening star
of the film armament, out shines
the brlliancy of every past cinema
achievement in her invest Aircraft
pictIa. >, Stella Maris" (star Of
the sea-, adapted from William j i.
I4ocke's popular novel by Frances
Marion, at the Braun theatre,
Monday, February IL. Matinee 8.
There is indication of how the
race in languages stands in the
fact that Of 10000 periodicals
published in the civilized world,
more than half are printed in
England; and more than one-third
OF tho total in the United States.
I'D Forness was here from Alb
erclombie yesterday OH business.
A freight wreck Oh the Great
Northern between breckenridge
and Doran held III, traffic ever.
that line all day yesterday, AM!
did considerable damage to the
track.
L. L. Ma:..L.i.:l Of Christine
was nj Wahpeton on business yes
terday.
o. j. Dahl was here from Chris.
tine yesterday afternoon.
John Ragert was over from.
Walcott yesterday on business.
Ole Goslo Of Walcott was a busi
ness visitor in the city yesterday /,
Mrs. Thorson Of Argyle, MINI.
visited for a few days the past
week with her sister, Mrs. H.
Lundquist and family in this city.
o. NJ. Olson and Carl Schmidt
left last evening on business trip
to the Twin Cities. They expect
to return Sunday.
Alfred G.. Moe of Christine this
week enlisted in the ordnance de
partment of the United States
navy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-07

The State Board of Regents will
visit Wahpeton on Sunday, Feb
ruary 90. AM will leave here tlle
following day for Ellendalc.
The Trinity Guild will meet
with Mrs. Moore at the corner Of
Eighth street and Pcmbina avenue
this afternoon.
Miss Fulton called for volun
teers, a few days ago, for the Red
Cross of the high school and 81
responded, ii Of this number were
boys. This will be part of the
Junior work in the school.
The Agricultural College basket
hall team jcurn-,tu to Wa!pc. Oh
from Fargo, Morda, and tp,!!; the
State Sc, ece -, ol team into
caml that evc1.ins by the s:,re Of
p - IL. The '.:1eups II the
leans :--Aggies: nayes, f.: Re:s,
f.; Hanson, Sinclair, c.; Anderson,
e.; Heidner, G. Wahpeton:-
l1athusen, f.; Peterson, f.; Mix
kelson, c.; Butte, g.; Skovald, g.
Goals-Hayes, 6; Refs, 3; Hanson,
Heidner, 3; Hathusen, Mikkelson,
3; Butte, 2. Free throws-Heid.
ner, Butte.