davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

Why the emergency? So far as
have been able to observe, the only
emergency was the desire of those in
power to get the program into action
before the people had time to think.
Fellow farmers, as a farmer, ! ap-
peal to you to study carefully these
new laws and talk them over with
your neighbor If you decide that at
least some of them are too much of
a wild cat gamble and therefore un-
desirable. why not take advantage
of the referendum?
When state owned elevators have
been Il failure in Canada, why should
they be a success in North Dakota?
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
''board bills" would not 60 uncollect.
An Aid Castle of Figures.

An Aid Castle Of Figures.
i accepted the invitation. Why not?
j figured that had $3,34970 coming
on my 1910 crop, alone. took this
$3.349.70 as a foundation and built a
wonderful air castle. When had the
structure completed, I picked up a
copy of the Farmers Dispatch and l
read that laborers. East and> West,
were calling for higher wages to COM
pete with the nigh cost of living. Con-
sumers were clamoring for lower
prices. ~
| drew my faithful pencil and con-
tinued myfguring; $2,G42 (the amount
the farmers crop should be worth,
according to the socialistic reasoning)
minus $3.50 (what the government
says the average farmer received)
left $1,779. This figure was multiplied
by 6.631 SOP, the number Of farmers in
the United States, even in 1910-the
Foundation began to creak and crum-
BILE under the weight Of the millions,
Finally. and at last, the whole struc-
ture fell at my mental feet For one,
/ wondered where our mighty SIG
collectors would get those 11,797,442,
05S dollars for us farmerS-$llS
from every man, woman and child in
the nation.
Points Out Error in Article
In looking Overcome cannot follow
such figures--we should remember
that those manufacturers the az
ticle told us about, had $S,572,527,OO0
of the selling price of their products,
oe1 %pn1, !, r,niI nr1Ny for fhn w
materials used. They emVOyed an
army of 7,G7S,57S laborers. Labor is
being paid about Sc a day-$1SO0 a
year At the time the figures were ap-
plicable, labor was considerably less
expensive than at present, SO we will
say that the men were getting an
average of $500 Il year. This would be
Il payroll of $6,9l0720,2O0. Deprecia-
tiOn and maintenance of buildings,
etc, would run about 4 or percent.
Wear and tear and repairs on ma
Chinery would run about 10 percent.
Let us be very conservative and esti-
mate all this expense at only 4 per-
cent or $737 7,130,S00. When this sum,
together with wages. is subtracted,
we have 1925 $4,000 left. This is only
small fraction over ) percent on the
total invested other items would re-
duce the net return to about 4 per
cent
Those manufacturers get along,
principally because they own their
own capital. 1t would be quite an
other thing if they all had to borrow
ALL their money at Z OF IL per-
cent.
Would Take 100 Years.
If we-the farmers of the great
state of North Dakota-shall be so
fortunate as to make twive as much
profit as what ordinary private bust
ness makes on capital invested, it will
take us 100 years for our plants to
pay for themselves, if we have to pay
percent for the use Of the money
we invest. In the meantime, We only
| will be fattening the big biz loan
companies-one of the things thu
League was intended to prevent.
Taking the whole proposition into
consideration, it seems to me that
these figures either must have been
given to the farmers in ignorance
or with tho deliberate intent to de-
ceivc. In either event, they were sup
piled by leaders who are not fit to
| lead, nor for us, to follow.
| Most of the bills passed by the leg
! islature carried the emergency clause.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
HELP WANTED-MALE
WELCOME! RETURNING
SOlOlERS-AND SAILORS.

Full information as to all en-
ployment openings in this com.
munity and elsewhere will be Civ.
en- you FREE at the Bureau for
Returning Soldiers and Sailors,
Northwest Hotel Building, Phone
III. All national and local efforts
to assist you are there concen-
trated. #s# /
United States Employment Service
u. S. Department of Labor. 7
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

SHLESMEN-EXce1lent permanent
position capable statesmen in North
Dakota. Vacancy April 1. Staple
line for general retail trade. Lber-
eral commissions. $35 weekly ad-
vance. Rice Company, 523 Williams
Bldg. Detroit. a.. --3 % 1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

BRAKEMEN, FIREMEN, 3Io0-S2Vv
monthly; experience unnecessary,
must study easy necessary instruc-
tion; send stamp. Railway Associa-
ton, care CTS, Tribune. ,,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
rMUSKRATS PLENTIFUL.

The Pass, March 22.-Muskrats are
reported plentiful all over new Man
itoba, and the Indians are going to
the swamps in great numbers. The
rats bore three litters last summer.
and they have wintered well.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

GET YOUR WAR AND ROOSEVELT
books near home and save heavy
freight charges. Americas War for
Humanity-big 81 bookl wonderful
official pictures Pershing's own
story. SO per cent and premiums,
some agents making $40 daily. Or.
ders filled promptly from any OF
the following places. Los Angeles,
Calf, 3O7 Tajo Bldg, Everett,
Wash, 2S11 Walnut, Denver, Colo,
1434 Glenarm, Waco, Tex. RO4N,
9th. Chicago. ILL.,, G33 Plymouth
Place. Outfits both books free to
workers. Address nearest office.
Geo. w. CLOVIS co.
SALESBOARD ASSORTMENTS-
DOES YOUR TRADE USE THEM?
WRITE FOR THE NEW X & S
PLAN OF COMMISSIONS. LARG-
ER COMMISSIONS THAN EVER.
THIS IS A REAL PROPOSITION
FOR LIVE MEN. WE WANT MEN
WHO MAKE THEIR TRADE REG.
ULARLY. NO SAMPLES, NO COL
LECTION8. STATE TERRITORY
COVERED AND HOW OFTEN.
CLASS OF RADE CALLED ON,
> AND YOUR PRESENT LINE.
WRITE TODAY SURE. K. E. S.
SALES COMPANY, 154-15G, WHIT.
ING STREET, CHICAGO, ILt:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
THE TR1BUNEs CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Classified Advertising Rates.
Strictly CashNo Copy Without Remittance Attached
Will be Inserted =
First insertion IS cents additional insertions without change
cents containing more than Is
word - : 49, - -
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS
For all kinds of Painting
andDecorating Phone
726-L. 3-21-2t

tLO-L. O-A1-LC
FOR SALE-Grocery stock, good To-
cation, good business, adding ma
chine and l.. G.. Smith typewriter
Ford truck and Studebaker Four
delivery car. l.. Van Hook, - Trib
une Bldg. Phone 339.
WNNTED-Carl0ad Of upland hay
and feed grain. Quote price deliv
cred, Dunn Center. Address Box
1876, Fargo, N. D.
FOR SALE-A reed sleeper baby
carriage, ivory enamel, and kitchen
cabinet both good as new. Call
1G Broadway. Phone 474.
8 20 3t
WANTED-A good place for child 3
years old to room and board where
. he will get good care. Will pay
good wages. Phone 741.
FOR RENT-StoTe building on Main
street, west of Salvation Army. See
Rosens Clothing Shop, opposite N.
p. depot. 3 20 l wk
$25.0O Buys q large size kitchen
range, good as new. Mr.. P. Wohket.
tel, 7OG Sweet street.
3 10 wk
.IEMSTITCHlNG and PElCOTlNG at
Mrs. C. r. Larson, 400 4th street.
3 IS wk
WANTED to rent piano in good con
dition. Will give it best Of care:
Write 500, Tribune. 3-13-tf
FOR SALE-Automobile, Oakland
Six in first class shape. Phone 613R.
!, ii IT
WRITE LOS ANGELES 7. N. c. A.
Auto School. Get started right.
FOR S1LE-One full blooded Jersey
bull eighteen months old. One full
blooded Jersey bull calf four. weeks
old. Price right. %. NJ. Wilson, Van
Hook, N. D. 8 Is l wk.
FOR SALE-2 pianos, banjos, violins
and guitars. See or phone n. j.
o'conor. Phsne $50
&. ts 3-14-2wks
WANTED-To buy an organ for use
at church. Address 600 Tribune.
3 20 3 t
SEED CORN
Extra choice Minnesota No, 13, Sill
yer King, and Flint Seed Corn for sale.
Address w. E. Stewart, Mankato,
Miy1n. - .--Ar..~-. 3-19-tot
WANTED TO RENT &.
WANTED-By responsible party with
one child, six room house modern
with garage, April 18th. WIN pay
up to $50 per month. Write COZ
care Tribune.
Il 1 wk
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
house or apartment by first Of
April II possible. Address n. q.
Churchill, Gr.nd Pacific
Ss... - AZ L -Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

carburetor for
Ford Cars. Simple, not a moving
part, installed in thirty minutes.
guaranteed to double your mileage
and start in zero weather without
heating or printing Fifteen day
free trial. Our st. Louis man sold
l,40O. in 6 months, Salt Lake City
man made $1,200.C0 in ono week
Write U. & J.. CarDuretor Co.. 500
W. jackson Blvd, Chicago. \
~. = - = - s-.l- % ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

WANTED AT ONCE-An expert
enced cellar man. Will pay liberal
salary. Bismarck Hide & Fur Co.
-. - % q
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

MAN TO WORK THIS CITY rein
ishing chandeliers, brass beds, auto.
mobiles, by new method; $40 daily
without capital or experience. Write
Gunmetal Co., 27S elm, Decatur, Ill.
- z % ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
: AGENT-SALESMAN
SALESMAN WANTED

WE HAVE FINISHED OUR LARGE
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS FOR
"AJAX CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES
Con wheels) and are now re-organiz-
ing our Sales Staff. These engines
have always sold extensively not only
to Town Fire Departments, but also
to Factories, Mills, institutions,
Stores, Country Estates, etc. We
have an opening for salesman in
this territory. A good income can
be made by the right man.. Write
immediately for our proposition. Ajax
Fire Engine Works, Bush Terminal,
Brooklyn, N: Y. ...
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

and PElCOTlNG at
Mrs. C y, Larson, 400 4th street.
" 's-" - 9 ~ I wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

SALESM to = visit
schools. 500 salary and liberal
commission. r. o. Evans~& Co.,
HOO Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Q % ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES. 2
II you have $1,000 to $1,000 cash cap.
ital and would be interested in
opening an entirely new line Of
business in your locality which
should net you 100000 to $751;
10000 annually, write at once for
particulars. Mechanical Machine &
Tool Works, 20 f.. Jackson Blvd,
Chicago, III.
BUY INTEREST IN OIL FARM,
Cushing district, Oklahoma oil
fields. No stock, simply you own 500
square feet Of ground outright; lot
owners receive their proportion: of
60 per cent of every barrel taken
from entire oil farm. Price $50, pay
able 81 down and, 81 per month. 81
will not break you buA might make
you. For particulars Sauplpa Oil
e. Gas Co., go Chemical Bldg, st.
Louis, Mo. 3 % 1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

BY AUTO and to sell to
dealer fully guaranteed Simplex
Puncture Proof tubes. If you want
to make from SIS to $50 per week,
receive full benefits from all dupli-
cate business from your sales, write
US giving references as to your abil.
ity and responsibility. Simplex
Tube & Tire Company, 1921 So.
Main street, Los Angeles. Cal.
"a 9 % IT
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
FUR SALE OK KENT
HOUSES AND FLATS j..

FOR SALE-Eight room modern
house on paved street, SO it. lot,
east front, fine old shadetrees, $500
cash, balance $50 month without in
terest. Priced right for quick
sale. l.. Van Hook, Is Tribune
Bldg. Phone 339.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

$500 Buys q large size kitchen
range, good as new. Mr.. P. Wohket-
tel, 7OG Sweet street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

WANTED-A man who can run a ri
tan tractor. Good chance for re-
turned soldier. DR.. C. c.. Hibbs, Lu-
cas- Block y H. 32O wk
WANTED-Married man for general
farm work on stock and dairy farm.
State wages wanted, weight and ex-
perience in first letter. W.T.. Rey-
nOlds, Lark, N. u.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

FOR RENT-Furnished modern a.
room house. Inquire at 46 Main
street. 2 10 I wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

WANTED to rent piano in good con-
dition. Will give it best Of care.
= Write 599. Tribune. 3-13-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

FOR RENT-Moderf five room du-
plex, watcr furnished. Inquire 211
Rosser street or phone 36ON.
On I u,L
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

WANTED-StrOng young man to
learn marble granite lettering. Ap-
ply Bismarck Marble G Granite
Works. 3 13 to 3 %
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

FOR RENT--Seven room house with
bath at sol Third street. Lquire
at 313 Second street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

LIVE SALESMAN> WANTED to dis
tribute best selling six cylinder car.
Bismarck and large adjacent terri.
tory. No dead ones need answer.
Address 59G, care Bismarck Trib-
une. 3141 wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

FOR RENT-Two and three-room
flats for light housekeeping. Five
and seven room houses, all modern,
with garrets. Inquire 500 7th
street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

WANTED 10 RENT s
WANTED-By responsible party with
one child, six room house modern
with garage, April 18th. WIN pay
up to $50 per month. Write COZ
care Tribune.
2 81 xrk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

FOR RENT-StoTe building on Main
street, west of Salvation Army. See
Rosens Clothing Shop, opposite N.
p. depot. 3 70 l Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

FOR SALE-Modern house and gar
age, we'll located. Convenient
terms. B. C. Marks, Bismarck, N.
Oak. 25 tt
FOR SALE-Six room strictly mod.
ern bungalow In Riverview addition.
a bargain II bought ut once II in.
terested call G. L. Burton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

WE KECOG NIZE NO COMPETITION
because of the unique nature and
U. S. protected artfele exclusively
owned and controlled by us. Our
district managers report most sat
isfactory sales of this very essential
government created demand neces-
sity. Large territories to sales
men able to handle crews. Jerome
/ Laadt, Pres, s So. Dearborn St.,
ChicagO ILL., 'S4
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

statesmen to call on gro1 ers, con-
fectioners, and general stores State
age, experience and salary expected.
Manager, B S. End St, st. Louis
Mo. : Is % vt
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

IGENTS WANTED-Large manufac.
turer Wants representatives to sell
waists, skirts, direct to homes.
Write for free samples. Madison
Mills. 503. Broadway, New York
A.. z % IT,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

SEED CORN
Extra choice Minnesota No, 13, Sill
yer King, and Flint Seed Corn for sale.
Address w. E. Stewart. Mankato,
Minn. -...s S-IS-1Vt
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

FOR SALE-Grocery stock, good TO-
cation, good business, adding ma
chine and l.. c. Smith typewriter,
Ford truck and Studebaker Four
delivery car. l.. Van Hook, - Trib
une Bldg. Phone 339.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
house or apartment by first Of
April II possible. Address n. q.
Churchill, Gr.ad Pacific
9 NJ vsk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

FOR SALE-A reed sleeper baby
carriage, ivory enamel, and kitchen
cabinet both good as new. Call
16 Broadway. Phone 474.
90 ~
Evening star., 1919-09-28
ChiIdren's Dresses.

TT Is mistake to think that all wool
=. Is q necessary fabric from which
to make the little girls or boys au-
tumn or winter coat. 1t Is quite pos
sible to use heavy cotton corduroy.
provided you use q heavy cotton In
terlining with II. A quilted cotton
padding is SPLENDID for this purpose.
One clever mother solved her little
girls winter coat problem by malSe
ing heavily lined coat from broWA
corduroy. This gave ample warmth
for ordinary cold days and on vArE
cold days the coat was worn over d
knitted woolen sweater. Sometimee
merely an interlining Of Canton aapA
mel will give suficient warmth .
make up for the lesser weight e5 ~
outside fabric.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

quisitely soft and tho color is deep
er blue than cornhower. Over the
surface goes o rare kind Of embroid-
cry done in dull gold thread. It Is
vague. not aggressive. The back and
front are shaped like broad straight
panels not fitting the figure. The
sides are arranged In wide bias folds
that are cut in the material; they do
not begin until the point OF the hips
has been reached. which makes the
tunic possible for stout women. The
high collar merely rises about the
neck. The black velvet skirt is short
and narrow. Over the costume goes
black velvet coat that hides the
tunic. which means that 1t reaches
to within six inches Of the edge OF
the skirt. This coat has pleated
panniers arranged at the end OF long
underarm seams and the fullness
gives chance for the pleats Of the
blue tunic beneath not to be crushed.
1t Is a strange coincidence that an
hour after this costume was shown
and one wondered what was its
source. an exhibition Of portraits in
Russian artists studio showed q
Fascinating portrait OF man, full
length. clothed in the Boyard costume
that Peter the Great banished from
his court. There was the same tunic,
in yellow. not blue. and the trousers
In dull purple velvet looked like
narrow skirt as they were tucked in
the long. slim. red boots. Tho high
collar that swirled to the ears was
Of gold embroidered purple velvet and
the long sleeves had q mandarin fare
at the wrist. Another odd feature OF
the coincidence was that the manne-
quin who wore the costume in the
salon was tall. with short yellow
hair. wildly thrown back from her
forehead, and the face had touch
of the mystery and slavic quality Of
the portrait. So the costume was
Russian after all and not Spanish; 1t
had to do with Peter the Great and
not Philip the Fourth.
The Russian artist who painted the
portrait took the occasion to vituper-
ate Peter the Great in his decision to
Danish the national costume Of Russia
from his court and compel his follow.
ers to wear French costumes ana
speak the French language "That
Evening star., 1919-09-28
82k SSAS&
*''''HE'FHHtFaH HMtt>

crinoline support that rounds itself
out over the hips and balances itself
when the wearer walks exactly as
swinging in perfect balance on the
sides Of a donkey who ambles along.
Ambltng, mind you. Is the new kind
OF walk. that will have to come with
the donkey pannier, for. no woman can
go briskly trotting through the
streets or dance the jazz az she does
in Paris with these huge boulders
on her hips. She will be the awk-
wardest creature alive II she attempts
1t. II she adopts the stately Spanish
costume with Its extravaganza and
ceremonious air she must needs have
what Is known as tho throne walk.
vivacity must DO confined to the face
liveliness to the expression. 1t must
be kept from the gait.
This type OF hip dimension is Of
course. the most sensational one
launched at the openings. The others
run down the scale all the way from
wide accordion pleats. stiffened by
buckram that stand straight out for
six inches on each side of the waist
line, to immense godet folds that are
Incorporated in q Russian tunic. The
pleated hip dimension is quite fasci-
mating. 1t can be modified to prac-
tical size. These pleats are quite stiff.
have their edges turned outward. and
are pressed into such hatness that
they keep their position like an open
fan over each hip. There are other
pleats that are like organ pipes, SO
widely rounded that they appear to
be made Of something sitter than
cloth. These are placed down each
hip. t
Remember that the front and back
of the new skirts are nat. There Is
ne fullness there. There is no full
ness in the bodice. The figure is
closely confined with cloth at hem
at waist, and neck. So, odd 10 the
silhouette in some gowns that all one
sees Is a straight line between out
spreading curves. .5t..
There Is one frock that has these
immense organ pleats as thick as II
they were made Of sheet iron down
each side Of q cloth skirt: the Jacket
has the pleats front and back and Is
nat and plain at sides. just reversing
the manipulation of the skirt. The
sleeves to this frock are long and
bell-shaped. the collar is straight and
high and fastened at the side: it is
made Of peltry. &
One Of the best developments Of the
fuilness at the hips 10 shown in a
tunic placed over black velvet skirt.
The material 10 like silk poplin. ex-
Evening star., 1919-09-28

:. ON THE LEFT, LACE FROCK. THE BODICE
IS. FORMED OF ROSES. WHICH ALSO TRIM THE
SKIRT, WHICH FALLS IN POINTS FROM THE
FLARlNG HIPS. I'm THE CENTER IA GOWN
CALLED SHAKEsPEARE BY POIRET 1T IS MADE
OF BLACK VELVET WITH SHORT CAPE AT
THE BACK. AND SLEEVES LAID IN ORGAN
PLEATs THE COLLAR AND CUFFS ARE OF DULL
RED CLOTH WORKED WITH SILVER AND EDGED
WITH VENETIAN ECRU LACE. AT THE RIGHT,
MARTIAL EFT ARMAND DULL RED DUvETYN,
WITH JET BUTTONS AND A BELT OF SQUARES
OF JET. CAPE IS COVERED WITH LEATHER
WORK.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

was the beginning Of all this trouble"
was the dramatic verbal explosion.
There are really few slim gowns
without fullness on the hips: II one
would be strictly truthful, for Martial
ably. lovely Boyard costume. also
shows one Of dull reddish duvetyn
which has a slim frock as its foun-
dation and a swinging Venetian cape
as its accessory.
There Is no attempt to put fullness
on the hips OF this gown. and 1t is Of
the type that an American woman
would carry of with distinction.
When the mannequin entered she
looked as though she might be a page
in an Italian opera or youth in a
Venetian masaue. Tho pinktsh tone
that came. through the duvetyn was
myst erious and attractive.
The slip half fitted the ngure from
its high rolling collar to its short,
very short. hem. 1t was fastened in
q straight line from this collar to the
hem with Jet nail heads and the waist
was loosely girdled with q belt made
Of tiny squares Of Jet hold with gilt
loops. Over this slim foundation was
a coat Of the same material lined
with heavy pinkish red chiffon. Tho
back of tho cape was decorated with
a foriated design cut out from dull
black leather, an exceedingly soft
leather that had no polish. 1t was
old Italian work. OF tho kind that
England and Spain once adopted.
Nine. Vale Of Martial ct Armand Is
exceedingly proud Of these frocks and
she shows the fine workmanship Of
tho kid perforations and the soft
quality of the material with pride and
approval. She has an evening gown
Of white kid which no one can deny
Is a startling sensation. Use 1t for
shoes when IL 10 worn out" sug-
costs the vendeuse. "The price Of
leather is SO high that you can save
by buying this gown and turning 1t
to many uses when the style has van
ished.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

This white kid frock is really soft
and supple. There Is nothing about
1t that makes the wearer awkward or
ungraoefuL It will be hard to make
the public believe this. but II the
gown becomes anything Of . fashion
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Gather Will Be the Vogue for Street Clothes
by ANNE RITTENHOUsE.
respondence Of, Tfa Star,

-. ~ ~ PARIS, September 49,.
\ ARIs skirts are still short. That
, they are full as well as short
does not add Ito their grace.
And that their .fullness rench-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03
RADIJJM

= . 4 : z
Miss Helen Loen, who has been spend
ing the past few weeks with her par
ents in town, left Tuesday evening for
Halma, where she will teach her sec
Ond term Of school.
The moving picture show held at the
Radium hall last Tuesday evening was
certainly a credit to the town. The
films shown were 1.-THE Idle Rich and
ssThe Sick Wife,
Clarence Torgeson transacted bust
ness at Warren. Friday.
The dance given at the Radium hall
Saturday evening was largely attended.
Harold Christensen arrived Satur-
day evening to spend Sunday at his par
lental home. He is at present employed
with the 500 Line bridge crew.
Olof Christianson, Frank Strobe.
Nels Lund and Harold Christianson
motored to Thief River Falls Sunday,
with Clarence Torgeson, who boarded
the Winnipeg flyer at Thief River Falls
for Minneapolis. His boy friends ac-
Icompanied him to bid him farewell, and
to wish him success in his new career
whatever it may be. Clarence was for
over a year store manager Of The Farm
Iers Cooperative Store Co., which place
he certainly was well qualified for. He
is young man, not Of age, but he
filed this responsible position in very
creditable manner. His good nature
smiling face and comical jokes will be
missed by the entire community. We
wish him the best of luck along lifes
pathway.
Nick Schantzen transacted business
at Warren Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolhaupt were
pleasant callers at the P. j. Bauer home
Sunday.
Mr.. Hage, the bank cashier, spent
Sunday at his parental home at Crooks,
ton.
Mrs. Henry Wolhaupt left Tuesday
morning to consult DR.. Bren in regards
to her teeth.