davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

quiry we found that there was no reg
ular place for the delivery of bag
gage, but that we must wait for it to
be unloaded onto the sidewalk, and,
as our informant quantity put It,
Look sharp, or they'll take it back
again" We looked sharp. The lug
gage came just five minutes before
the London train was to leave, and
during that FIVE minutes we got a
porter, had the baggage weighed and
labeled, paid excess upon it, and got
it loaded into the train. If it had not
come we should have spent the night
in Glasgow. There is no checking
system; the traveller must see his
property put upon his train if he
hopes ever to see it again.
The novice begins by laughing at
the miniature carriages and locomo-
tives on the British railways. and
ends. if he has an open mind, by ad-
miring their speed and smoothness.
Sixty miles an hour was not uncom-
mon in the pre-war days, and even
now we made the trip from Glasgow
to London over good deal of rough
road at an average speed of 40 miles
an hour.
/ The little compartments, designed
to hold eight people, into which the
coaches are divided, are typical of
the British love of subdivision and
privacy, though it is hard to discover
where the privacy comes in when the
passengers must stare for 400 miles
at some one opposite whom he has
never before seen, and who may not
be especially attractive in appearance.
i We were shocked and amazed at
the menu in the restaurant car"
where we had dinner The meal was
table d'hote for four shillings and
six pence (about 5000 and included
soup, fish, chicken, roast mutton, des-
sert, biscuit and cheese, and tea. The
meats were not options, but separate
courses, which everyone took as a
uldItcT VI COuTSc, anu dtc dS tuOu6 II
speed were a matter of life and death,
as is the custom here, even in the
best circles. The explanation seems
to be that the climate is so bracing
that everyone is hungry all the time.
and simply cannot control himself at
the sight of food. We wondered
what real meal was like before ra-
tioning came into fashion.
Arriving in London at midnight,
We found it more crowded than il
war times. Five large hotels turned
us away-all full Eventually we
paid Is shillings for room in mis-
cradle little side street hotel, at
which, in any other circumstances
we should have turned up our noses.
But 1t was place to spend the night,
which for the past five years has been
the most difficult thing to find in all
London.
Next 1t was matter of only an
hour to get to Oxford, but, as Kip
ling says. that is another story"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
TROY G STuRDEvAN7'.

TTEO0 z STU fIDF.N NM
Attorneys for plaintiffs
20t-2O1 Olympia National Bunk Build
ing. Olympia. Washington.
Published November :. II. II ana
sS, and December ). II and 10. 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

IN THE SUPERIOR CLrRT OF FIJI:
County of ThIrSr'm
Tracy Kelsey and vonda B. Kelsey.
husband and wife. plaintiffs. VS..
Mary e. Knott. whose last known
residence was Richland county, Ohio,
the unknown heirs of said Mary T..
Knott, II any: Mary M. Smyth. Il. j.
Smyth, and Emma ID. McNair. son and
NJ Smyth and her husband !. W.
Smyth, now dead, defendants. No. -.
SUMMONS.
The state of Washington to the said
Mary T.. Knott. and to the unknown
heirs. If any, of the said Mary T..
Knott and to r. j. Smyth:
You and each Of you are hereby sum-
after the date OF the first publication
Of this summons. towit: within sixty
days after the 18th day Of November,
1919, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled count. and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys at their ad-
dress below stated: and in case OF yonr
failure so to do judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the do
mand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of the above en-
titled court This is an action to .iuiet
title and exclude the defendants here IN
Of any interest in the following de-
scribed premises. situate. lying and
being in the county of Thurston, state
Of Washington. towit:
The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter and the west two rods Ct
acre. of the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter. OF section 30. town
ship 10 north. range | west of the Will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
Indians of Same Name Married.

They had never been married be-
fore and they were no relation, yet
they bore the same name. This was
the case of Rose Simmons and Daniel
Simmons, who were married here
Saturday by Justice of the Peace
Walter Crosby. They we're both In
dians, the bride living at Squaxin
Island Reservation. and the bride
groom on the Yakima reservation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21


HARRY l.. PARR, 1913 East Fifth St,
Olympia. Washington, Attorney for
Guardian.
Published Nov T. IA, 81 and %. 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
County
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Thurston
County. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Law.
renee Wise, deceased. No. 2454
Notice to Creditors to File Claims.
Notice is hereby given, That letters
renee Wise, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned. on the 22nd day o:
september, 1919, by the said superior
court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me at
103 Fifth street, Olympia, wash. with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

August Schneider has been found
guilty of the charge of provoking
Emil Schmitt to assault him and to
commit breach of the peace. He
was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Crosby. in the police court. Friday
afternoon, but filed notice of appeal
for trial in the superior court. His
bond was fixed at 5000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

A new teacher has been appointed
Cassandra Messegee, county superin-
tendent of schools. reports. The
teacher Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson. will
have charge of the Kyro section of
the district. There are now three
teachers in District No. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

Women of the high school PIT. A.
are cooperating with the girls of the
school in arranging big feed" for
close of the season. At the meeting
Thursday several committees were
appointed to assist in arrangements
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

.ttF - tglsf W
t'n.r''' t',tlii'i5' ~ The Government
, Vs.. CIV '''-7
.2vctptiu~ from the above, however,
Oh" toI9"lhS. ZEN IL, ~ ,,tb
at "a point one i"4 7"utt 49,, W ~ ,,,,ta.
west tntuyt o., Tt a.. ,f sertinn AZ: run
MING thence SoHih ~ 'NuS' W ne ~
40 rods, ihGh'r norm ~ '"uS: tIi,
west 4" i"u~' :" ~, p,uNE i Dl ~, = -
ming. cnnyr>rd 10 " l'IiaW 'Nlhchc' 60
ceptiu@ also a "trip OF anu 49, ~
width along tue Wet 1lae 81 t,l' S"t ~,
hall of tnr ~outh vest I4'L t5, on t To
c c@6,sSsd TO @' T6arsto" eoa"t3 "r coq9
traot e%niHuHJin "t q p co,n, tN Gr i me
southwest quarter Of the so4lhenS.
tutuct 90 n' 11 noIo,tih'W ,y'tl direc-
ION lG feet more or less TO the place
'"' ,'. ..''I,,.,t.cd "a Chas X leu
per- ana to- If ile Free f 9 and T' Gdar Of
lSts III we ptf"' ~ az Tho dnfendants
any r''''' Oh ""S Va '"o
"''''+H TROY G STuRDEvANT
oot-oo- OIvmnia National bunk Build
in1e oIvn MAJ Washingtoa.
ms 'iS ','l't.' -, .
Published November 7. Il II ana
2s, ana December - IL ana ~ 1873
,--,--.,-,,,,,,r-I,, -,oI-n, ~, ,r,II,
IN st TIE ~ Sor Washinpt T0o in and for
;fInif %' county " nSS'"s'o"' )" '''' ''
In the Matter of the Estate and Guar
dianship of Louis sommers. No. -.
Notice of appointment of Guardian.
Notice Is hereby given, t na tme rd In,
derSlgned mas been appointed suaruiah
of Louis sommers. in the above mat
Ter Al persons nay ING cialIiS anu a.,
creators, are nerepy requlleu 10 ser.e
ther claim duly verified on r snch su nnd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, in and for
Thurston County
In the Matter of the Estate and Guar
dianShiD of Louis SommerS. No. -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

iu tx months after the date Of the f.r-t
publication Of this notice. fN"t.. NI1Hih
.iN months after the @ist day ul orto-
hrf. i'I ana i'r fH" ,a'Ar "IIN the
clerk ut this court together VIII proc.
of such service, ur they shall '' 'Hf-
ever barred.
dated at o.ymipiiaa. Wash , This 18Th
day %. October 1919 r,.,, -, ,,.,....
Published oct. -. No. :. "a, II anl
2N. 1912.
IN THE SUPERIOR Court OF KIT
sap County, State of Washington.
Henrick> Victor Anderson and Anna IN
derson, his wife. plaintiffs, VI. Fhe
Syndicate Company q corporation
otherwise known, by change "'
name, as the West American Land
Company, corpordtioup, defendant
SUMMONS.
The state of Washington to the said
The syndicate Company. n corporation
otherwise known, bv change of name
as the West American Land Company
u corporation), defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after the / 1th
day of october, 1919. aud defend the
above entitled action in the above. en-
titled court. and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiffs. and serve IA copy OF
your answer upon the undersigned at
torneys for plaintiffs, at their office be-
low stated; and i'll case of your failure
to do so. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court
The object of said action is to have
n decree entered by the above entitled
court, quieting the title of pla intiifS II
and to the following described land:
North half of the north half of the
quarter and the north half of the nortl
half of the southeast quarter of the
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13

nosti v nasich t6locvicnach.
Jest pozoruhodno, re pon6-
kud brzo ochabujeme V cinno-
sti, ac 1bytek ma clenstvu ne
nj znatelny, by byla tato ocha-
blost podstatna. We vsech jed
notach jest nadbytek mladych
muzu, ac namnoze zenati, ale
to Sokola nema odvratit cd
vycknuteho cile ma Sc vydr-
zet cvicit Sc, duSevn6 i t6les-
ne, snazit Sc by kazdy uplat-
nil Woje schopnosti pro lepsi
ideally lidske spolecnosti, pro
lep$i budoucnost svoii rodiny,
sv6ho naroda. Doufejme, ze
podnik tento pTinese zadouci-
no zdaru a ze op6tne zavlad-
ne byvaly ruch V telocvicnach,
nebo5 na tom spoCiva naSe bu-
doucnost.
Ma zdarl V. Prech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
III

D0ratOrl pfecnaZeIl.
Precetl 81 jeste jednou do
pis, ktery no byl tehoz vetera
doSel a tax lichotive uznani
jeho snah obsahoval, ale o.
tich jeho nezarila jiz ona ra
dost jako drive.
Vracelt' Sc vzdy znova V du
chu k vypravcvani mattinu a
pIemySlel tomto rozruSuJi-
elm dramatu.
Sam k sob6 vzdechl:
Nest astny otce = TAX bych
t6 byl cht6l znati !, milovati !!
A ty matt, tolik jsi vytrpela a
tolik otreseno bylo I've zdra-
VII"
Bylo teprv6 k pulnoci, kdyz
Sc ulozil ma odpocinek.
Druheho dine, kdyz pani Ii
prayova procitla, stal jiz u je-
Tho loze.
"Nuze, co je noveho, mily
Synu?" tazala Sc stara pani.
"Zcela mic, mati".
3 "A tvoje nemocna?"
"Byl jsem prave Il nj. Stra-
villa noe dobre a vede Sc il po-
m6rn6 uspokojiv6. Nebezpeci
jiz minulo upln6".
"Mluvil jsi S ni?"
"Ne. Zach0vava stale mice
nj; lituje pouze, re Sc il MEDIA
I'll umysl, witt 81 zivot a pro-
klina ty, kdoz il V tom zabra-
nili".
"Tedy t6z tebe?"
Nine V prvni rad9, pax do
movnici. Ia hodna zena stra-
villa u nest astnice celou noe,
rano pax obdGhla pro salek tie
pie polevky, od niz musila ne
mocna k ieiim prosbam neko-
hk lzic spolknouti".
"Cim Sc zivi ia uboha?"
"Vysivanim; jest vSak do
bre vychovana a velice vzdela
ma. Pri tom kraska neobyGei-
n6ho pGvabu"..
"a jak 81 lie vysvetliti ieii
neSt6sti?"
"Snad z nest astn5 lasky, kite
Tou k n6komu nehOdnemu po.
iala. Bud tomu iakkoli, osoba
"a zasluhuie naSeho UChsten.
stvi a co nejv6tSi peGe".
PAM Liprayova da}a po t(
hovoru jiny sm6r.
"Nuze, Emile, pravila, "ny
nj Sc budeS moci zam6stnava
II svym vynalezem. Nesmis By
ii jiz tax skromnym a musiE
pon6kud vystoupit pozadi, '
uGmz Sc dosud nalezaS, jinal
t. n6kdo vSecky vyhody tvt
ho objevu jiste oloupi to 81
nesmi state
"A co by na tom zalezelo
mako. Hlavni v6ci pfece jer
Jest, re nemocni a vubec lid
stvo tim n6ceho zisk&. Domni
vas sc, ze bych sc vypinal ia
kovou malickosti?"
"NazEvaS svdj vynalez m;
iickosti, Emile?"
Jest to ovScm nova vymoz'
most v6dy. Do oblasti dosuC
temne uvedeno bylo pon6kuC
sv6tla - nez tim daieko jest,
neni objeveno vse, co bycl
chtGl mjti iasnym, Muj zivo
nalezi y6dG q pyni uzp6ch da
vi mi nad6ii, re snad jinG b,
Gou nasledovati. AvSak pred
vSim nyni muslin vykonati sv,
tou pOvjnnoSt. Musim vratit
dy6ma bytostem Stesti, kter
he bezc svc why pozbyly. vs.
cka kfiyda musi byti naprav
na - ncustanu drive We sv6r
snazeni, dokud k cili tomu n
dojdu. Chci, aby Sc otec k mar
yratil a ably vSe, co Sc V minu
losti stale, Ve8io V zapomcnut
To ic ma prVem mjst3 mou al
hou, potom teprv nasledovat
budc ostatni. Cinim dost pr
vSecky lidi, proc bych ncmt
take jcdnou vykonati n6co dc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
Sirotk0Va Vina.
ROMAN -
Napsal Paul Rouget Pfelozil "A. ii.
"a predevsim take pro tebe,
Prelozil A. H.

pela, pax pro otce, ktery sc
nemohl We sve samoLl nikdy CT
It'll st'astnym. IT, Wis, kde Il
jc?" i M
"Ano - mestysi Larignie
su, Department. Haute Sao-
ne, tricet kilometru ma sever
Cd Vesoulu. Nevede,a jsem po
celia leta, kde Sc Zdrzuje, a
scudila jsem jiz, ze zmenil sve
imeno nebo re Sc odebral do
ciziny. Teprv pritelkyne jed
ma, kterou jsem po delSi dobu
nevidela a ktera V koncinach
tech meSkala, zminila Sc kdysi
@ doktoru Liprayovi Larignie
su bydlicim, aniz by byla me-
la tuseni, re to je muj manzel.
Seznala jsem to vsak die po-
pisu jeho osoby. Psala jsem
mu; odvazila jsem Sc k tomu
DO znacnem vnitTnim boji. Wy
1oZila jsem mu poctive a SPRAY
nc, jak Sc vsecko udalo, pripo
menula jsem mu tebe a zapri
sahala jsem no, ably svoji pri-
krost zmenil. Kratky list, jen
! n6kolik radek obsahuiici, byl
mi odpovedi. Slov tech nezapo
: menu, CO ziva budu: Znela tax
to: Madame, rad bych vaSemu
ujiSt ovani v6ril, ale nemohu.
| Zapovidam vam, abyste mne
Vyhledavala, az do te DOLBY ne
znam vas a neznam vase di-
t6".
"a od te dolby isl mu jiz ne
psala?"
"Ne. X cemu take? Seznala
jsem, re svehlavost jeho je ne
pEekonatelna a co 81 umini, re
take provede".
"Vypravela isl iiste sluz-
&c, ktera byla u vas zamestna
. na prave V dobe, kdy nastalo
. vase odlouCeni. Znas dosud je
il jmeno?"
"Ano; jmenovala Sc Cecilie
: Rriloisova a pochazela z Plom
/ bi6res les Dilon".
> Mlady lekar zaznamenal 81
tatO jmena do noticni knizky.
Ma to priSoupl svou zidli k
matce co nejblize a pravil:
, ''PoslyS. matinkO, uGinil isem
: dnes V noci rozvrh zvlaStnlho
| planu. Ultra muslin byti ia L.
: Gelem prohlidky jiste nemoc-
nice V Parizi. ale pozejtfi ra-
no odcestuju".
"Kam?"
z "PfimO do Larigniesu".
= Gale vzdyt otec t6 nebude
chtit znati, ba ami t6 neprij-
me-.
' "Budu opatrnym a nepred-
< stavim Sc mu hned jako syn.
Spolehni Sc jen, re svou ulohu
2 dobre provedu. Nyni vSak mne
povinnost vola do laboratofe.
b, Ma shledanou, matt -
/ Jest6 t6hoz dine povolala pa
: nj Liprayova k sobG domovni-
= ci, matronu Bir6oyou, vypta-
: yala Sc piln6 po nemocnG je-
Jim stavu.
A Mil syn, pravila mezi j.
nJm, ma 0 nj veliky zajem,
G Nevite, odkud d6vce to pocha
zi?"
i "Nemam ami tuSeni, milost-
c PAM. 0 tom ona zachovaVd
h pFisne mlceni. Jcdnoa jsem Sc
t j zacala ptat, ale I'll Sc dala
: rbozatko do place, nj il srdce
u Eecdalo horem. Ncm6la jsem
@ dale odvahu ma nj nalehat -
a y3dyt' konccno Jest jeii neSte,
j sti dosti pruhlcdn6 & Clov6k nc
e mus nem ami mIuviti, ably sc
e znal, na Gem je'.
e "Souditc tedy, ze byla sve
n dena a opustena?"
e "To ie beze vsi pochybnost
n jistG. Zda Sc mi ale take, &c tC
l. devcc, nez1i Sc sv6ho pochy
/. beni dopustilo, zilo mezi lidm
o nadmiru uhlazenymi. Nemlu
t, vim ami 0 icjl seGt6losti vzd(
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
SOKOLSKE DOMACi IA
VODY.

land jednim druzstvem doro-
stu a dvema druzstvy Sokolek,
Jan A. Komensky jednim druz
stvem Sokolu.
Sokolove zavodi We vysslm
nizSim oddeleni. We vySSim
dive druzstva, Havlicek a No
va Vlast, V nizsim tTi, Havli-
eek, Nova Vlast a j. A. Ko-
mensky. Sokolice V jednom
stejnem oddeleni celkem ety.
ii druzslva. Zavodi V prost-
nych (telocvicny tanec) a ko-
nj ma sir.
Prvni vitezne druzstvo OBJ
drzi lipovy venec jake vitezny
document.
Vitezna druzstva Sokolu ro-
vnez obdarena budou stejnou
cenou jako Sokolice.
Zavodi Sc: prostna, diva od-
dily; hrazda, povinna a volna
sestava; bradla, povinna a vol
ma sestava skok vysoky.
ZvlaSt6 zajimavy Zavod o.
cekavan jest We vysSim odd6-
leni mezi druzstvy sok. Havli
eek a Nova Vlast. V obou
druzstvch zastoupeni jsou sta
ii osvedcenl a zkuSenl zavod-
nici.
Druzstvo Sokola Havlicek; {;
B. klimeS, V. Urban, G.. Hama
eek, l.. Kiml, B. Jilek a j. He
graf.
Druzstvo SokoIa Nova
Vlast: V. Prech, j. Mikulec,
j. Ulman, f. KunaSek, A. Re-
hula a p. F'ilipek.
Mnoha techto jmon zavod
niku isou naSi verejnosli vice
| jak deset roku Znama, a moH-
no smele rici, re tito bratri
jsou dusIcdnymi a dokonaly-
mi Sokoly, cviti stale, ac t5-
mer kazd6mu mich uplynulo
tTicet neco vice roku.
Prumerne start kazdeho to-
hoto duzstva jeSc tricet let.
Nebylo snad verejneho vystou
PM "a poslednlch deset roku,
ably tito bratIi V n6m schaze-
| Ii. Sokolske Jednota maiici We
SVEN stredu takoveto bratry,
jist6 ma odvracene nebezpeCi
brzkeho Zaniku.
Sokol Cleveland, ktery vzdy
stal ma prednim miste t6locViG
ne cinnosti, V t6chto zavodech
i druzstVem Sokolu neni "a
stoupen. Mali sice n6kolik do
brych jedno,livcu, ale druz-
stvo Sc nesrazilo a tim zastou-
peni budou pouze druzstvem
dorOstu.
V roce 1914 bylo jedin6
druzstvo z Clevelandu od t6tO
iednoty vyslano k hlavnim "a
vodum do Omahy, vedcno br.
Ant. Cermakem, ktery po-
dncS cVici. Druzi 81 trochu ho-
Vi a nekterG valka t6IocviCn6
Cinnosti nevratila.
Ma tuto valku, ktera na$e-
mu narodu vratila svobodu
budOu aSi pravcm naTikati We
Sker6 Sokolske Jednoty, ne,
1 bot bratri sc vrativSi, Castet-
ne, n6kde i docela zapom6li ne
odkazy naSich zakladatelIl, Nd
smcr a ell Sokolskych Jcdnor
a po vetSine choVaii Sc lho5te.
ne k Sokolu &C drive byli do
brymi borci-Sokoly.
Havody fidi zupni podna
colnik br. Bob. KIime$.
VcCer poradan budc tancCn
VInek, pri nemz pr0vedene
budou cvlcCni proStna muzu ;
zen a oznamen Vyslcdek zavo
, du rozdanim cen. Tanecn
vinek budc vice jako soukro
my pro sokolstvo a ieiich pra
tel, ku vzajemnGmu Sc pOba
Vcnl Il poZnani. Hudcbni do
, proved ku cviCeni a tame
> zdarma obstara na$e sokolsk;
kapela a mozno OCekaVat I'd,
III 1ooilopSibo
The producers news., 1919-11-21
Medicine Lake

Rev. Father O'ROuke will
celebrate Mass here on the fifth
Sunday Of this month, Novem-
Der 30th, at 11:O o'clock.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Root of Homestead, a son
and a daughter on November
9th.
John Hofelt, one of these
prosperous farmers in the Bone
trail North Dakota was in town
on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ness, re-
turned home Wednesday after a
weeks visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wigmore, parents Of
Mrs. Ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jen-
sen left Monday for Columbia
Falls, where they will remain
for the winter.
Miss Catherine Finn Of Min
neapolis, is the guest Of Mrs.
Edw. Powers for a few days.
Miss Finn is en- route to Seattle,
Washington, where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall,
homesteaders on the Fort Peck
reservation, left Friday morn
ing for a visit with relatives and
friends in Minnesota.
John Ieisen, and Nick Schern,
two popular farmers of the
Bonetrail country, have gone to
Luxembourg, on a visit for the
winter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Johnson, of Portland, N. D., a
daughter, on November 5th. Mr..
Johnson was cashier of the Sc
curity State Bank in this city
for some time.
A meeting of number of la
dies Of this city was held at
Mrs. James Campain's Wednes-
day evening for the purpose OF
reorganizing a Whist Club.
The Medicine Lake High
school girls basket ball team
went to Bainville this morning
to play the Bainville High
school girls team there. A large
delegation of rooters from here
also went.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrand and
their children arrived here Mon
day from Little Falls, Mimi,
and are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Mayrand's parents, Mr..
The producers news., 1919-11-21

Messrs. r. C. Machgen and c.
c.. Lewerenz and children at an
elaborate 5-course dinner, later
a theatre party.
Last Thursday Mrs. v. j.
Ford returned to Fargo, where
she will spend the winter with
her daughter. She has been
visiting in Culbertson and Vi
cinity for the past few months.
A. C. Horsely returned yes
terday from Glasgow where he
was a character witness in the
case of the State VS.. C. L. Bron-
son. The latter was pronounced
mot guilty" by the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Melton
are the happy parents of fine
baby boy who arrived at their
home on Wednesday, Nov. ID
1919. Mrs. Nye of ST. Paul,
mother of Mrs. Melton, is here
taking care of her daughter and
grandchild.
c.. c.. Lewerenz has purchased
the Coulter residence, erected
some fourteen years ago by
Jay A. Ford, and is moving into
same this week. AS soon as
possible Mr.. LeWerenz intends
to make many improvements
about the house and grounds.
Mrs. |. L. Jensen and sister
arrived here from Oconomowoc,
Wis, last Saturday. M. Jen-
sen, who has a position as teller
in the State bank, has leased
the Wilson residence, being va
Gated by C. C. Lewerenz, and
will live there this winter. Mrs.
Jensen's sister will return home
in a couple of weeks.
The producers news., 1919-11-21
Scobey

The oyster supper at the Odd
Fellows hall Saturday was a
splendid success and enjoyed by
eevrybody who took advantage
Of the occasion. Great credit is
due the ladies of the Rebekah
society for their expert service
in the culinary department. The
proceeds amounting to over
ninety dollars will go for the
benefit of the Odd Fellows
Home at Helena, where a num-
Der Of orphans and old people
are being cared for by the So
ciety.
Walter Gilstrup came in from
the reservation last Saturday
and stayed in town for a few
days, looking after business in
terests here.
Ole Peterson of the Westfork
country was a caller in town
Monday.
Mrs. F. Andrews of the Wom-
en- Shop, spent a few days in
Williston the fore part of this
week.
II. J. Hellekson of the Hellek-
son Lumber Yard transacted
business in Archer and Plenty
wood Monday.
w. B. Davis left Monday
morning for Great Falls to at
end the Ford dealers convention
which will be held at that place.
Jack Mcintyre left on Mon
day mornings train for Fargo,
N. D., where he will spend the
week visiting with friends.
T. II. Shipstead a prosperous
farmer living southwest of here
was attending to business mat
ters in town the early part of
this week.
The producers news., 1919-11-21
Bainville

Herman Torgerson and fami,
ly left for Aneta, n. D., where
they will make their future
home. The Torgenson's have
been residents Of this vicinity
for a number Of years and the
best wishes of all go with them
to their new home.
Miss Mildred Leeson came Up
from Mondak and spent Almis-
tice Day with friends.
Harry T. Martin was down
from Poplar the first Of the
week renewing acquaintances.
The Misses Charlotte Hanson
and Maude Haefner, teachers in
the Froid schools, spent Sunday
with Bainville friends.
Judge G.. E. Conner was an ov-
ernight visitor in the city last
Saturday while on his way to
his home in PlentyWood after
spending several days in Ekala-
ka, where he held court for
Judge T'Hern, who is suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Victor Aspengren re-
ceived a message the first of the
week, informing her of the
death of her brother at Win
throp, MINI. This is the second
death in her immediate family,
she having returned but a short
time. ago from attending the
funeral of her father.
Roy Shultek returned the
latter part of last week to his
home at Philbrook, Mimi, after