davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Buyers Arrived
Buyers invited register this
S2f3 between 10 a. m andlO

MONTICELLO. Y y-uamroo,a A.
Cooke, dry goods. J. A Cooke dry soods
ca pets rugs. mating Herald square
G. OMAHA-M r. Smith & Co l. r.
SABINE rugs carpets and drap perles, 200
Firth Avenue.
- P0TTsvILLE. Penn.-Britton Hoffman
20. {. p Hoffman. furniture. bedding and
- WASHINGTON. D C-Lansburgh A.
BROS J. j. Erwig furniture. rugs and
u.,pno'stery .,n West Thirty second Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Basic Com m0dities
April II, 1919

Note-n reported the .bdr
picesa
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

METALS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
WHITE S0X CHOICE
OF new York FANS

| New York, Sept. 19.-(United Press
New York favors Kid Gleason IS en-
tries in the October classic.
What little betting is being done
around here makes the White Sox {
to favorite over the Reds.
In spite of the common punch that
the Reds gained by the nine game de.
cision, the bugs who saw the White Sox
in action against the Yankees believe
the Chicago elan can go any distance
and nose out Moran s pets. The work
of the diminutive southpaw, Dick Kerr,
swung many fans from the belief that
Gleason had only two pitchers team
and up to this time the main doubt of
the White Sox supporters has been in
the possibility of Cicotte and Williams
carrying the whole load in the series.
Much is taken also from comparison
of the two teams in the last ten DAYS.
The hitting of the Reds has slumped
badly and ON their own grounds the
team has ben playing far off the form
that has characterized their work all
season. Gleason, on the other hand,
hasn't allowed his machine to slaeken q
Lit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
MEETING
IN PORTLAND BIG
SUCCESS IS VIEW

The Salem delegates at the state con
vention of the American Legion held re
Gently in Portland, returned more con
vinced than ever as to the potentialitie,
OF the organization, especially in tn,
creating of the fraternal spirit among
ell classes of veterans.
They found Lieut.. Colonel Roosevelt
the son of his dad' in his sincere
straightforward manner and his nus
bhng good humor As the "fightine
son of fighting father" the ma ssed
audience gave him an ovation such as
rarely accorded to any man of his years
Among the list of resolutions passed
the Legion went on record for legisla-
ton absolutely prohibiting further i'm
migration for the period of two years
They also voiced condemnation of the
agitation in labor circles for general
strike in October. They approved the
recommendation Of Portland paper
that publication of newspapers in for.
elgn languages should only be permitted
wnefe the matter is~printed in parallel
columns with an English version. An
other resolution favored the payment
ct lump sum to the beneficiaries I'M.
aer the soldiers pension act, instead of
the plan Of monthly payments. The
meeting indorsed legislation providing
prlor rights for ex-service men in filino
cn lands in the grant of the Oregon &
California railroad. The matter of cash
oonuses and gratuities to returned sol
diers was hotly discussed, but was final.
~ laid on the table without action.
Astoria was finally selected as the
meeting place Of the convention of the
Legion in 1920. w. B. Follet, of Eu-
gene, was elected to head the organiza
tion for the coming year, and E. J. Eiy-
crs of Portland, was made secretary.
Each congressional district received
flve men on the state executive com |
mite. e The results were:
First district-Carl f. Wimberley
Roseburg; G. f. Riggs, Albany; Miller
n. McGilchrist, Salem; j. Williams. En-
gene, and George A. Gore, st. Helens.
Second district-G. R. Wilbur, The Dali
les; Carl N. Miller, Enterprise; S. Burke
Massey, The Dalles; c. w. Erskine.
Bend; Asa w. Battles, Prineville. Third
dlstrict-Thomas Sweeney, Portland: |
Greed c. Hammond, Portland; c. G.
Schneider, Gresham; William c. Kava
raugh, Portland; Wilbur Henderson.
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
|CHURCH CONFERENCE
| WILL open TONIGHT

The conference on Christian Funda.
mentals opens tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the First Baptist church. B. F. Fellman
OF Iowa and J. w. Troy of Salem will
nave charge of the opening song service.
The address of the evening will be de.
l'vered by DR.. Henry Ostrom, evangel.
ist, speaking on "Is the Bible God s
Word. -
The program for Saturday is as fol,
lows:
$3.50 a. m.-Song and devotional serv-
ice led by B. r. Fellman,
1000 a. m,-"The Church, It's Mission
and Destiny" w. L. Pettingill,
DID, dean of Philadelphia Schooi
of the Bible.
l0'45 a, m,-"The Battlefield of Pray
err" Henry Ostrom, d. D.
300 P. m.-Song service, led bv B. F.
Felman, D. D.
$3.50 p. m.-"The SpiAt Filled Life. !,
Henry Ostrom, ID. d.
;7;S0 p. m.-Song service led by B. F.
Fellman.
500 p. m.-''The Atonement, or the
Blood of Two Birds w. Leon
Tucker, d. D., New York.
pr. George F. Holt, pastor of the First
BAPTIST church, announces these confer
epces are interdenominational and all
are invited. Both DR.. Ostrom and Mr..
Troy are well known in the city In
their recent conferences held in Canada
and this country, large crowds have at
tended the sessions and great interest
has been shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Oregon Newspapers And
Banks To Cooperate In
Aid For Storm Victims

The newspapers and banks of Oregon
wall cooperate with the governor IS coia.
nittee in the campaign for funds for
the relief Of the storm stricken people
OF Corpus Christi, Texas. This informa
tion contained in telegram from May
or Baker of Portland, to Governor o.
eott was in turn submitted by the gov.
ernor to Governor Hobby of Texas with
q request for further details as to the
need in the stricken area. The newspa
pers will carry the appeal for aid aus
the banks win collect the funds which
will be turned over to the Portland
chapter of the Red Cross for transmits.
sion to Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Extension School Wants
To Know Its Status Under
Provisions OF Aid Bill

j. c. Almaek Of the University OF
Oregon extension department, was q
state capitol visitor Thursday, in con
sultation with Attorney General Brown
relative to the effect of the soldiers !
educational aid bill on the extension
classes which the university is con-
ducting in Portland. Many returned
service men are desirous of taking ad-
vantage of the act in order to attend
the classes in Portland, according to
Mr.. Almack. Attorney Geperal Brown
has taken the matter under advisement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
st. Paul Ball Artists To
Meet San Francisco Also

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. lss--The
st. Paul club, winner Of the American
Association pennant, will play the Seals
three games here on the Saturday and
Sunday following the conclusion of the
"little worlds series" in Los Angeles
With the refusal of either Vernon or
Los Angeles to consider playing st.
Paul here, Secretary Putnam Of the
Seals last night completed arrangements
for the games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

ulso will be staged Among the entries
ire Ralph DePalma, Tommy Milton,
Ralph Mulford, the Chevrolet brothers,
Ira Vail, Joe Boyer, Dave Lewis, Den
ny Hickey, Art Klein and Joe Thomas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

Chicago, Sept. i9.-The standing of
rhe clubs in the two major leagues to,
day is as follows:
National.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Is Drivers TO Compete In
Sheepshead Bay Contests

New York, Sept 10. Eighteen drive&
will comepte in the $50 mile automobile
race tomorrow afternoon ON the Sleeps.
head Bay oval. A ten mile special race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
NEW YORK yROprCL MARKET

NJ" YORK. July s.-Cot.onserd n!i wa.
duli and fes;ureiew sith price, a trfs
EASIER. sales 40 barrels. Primo crude
Intn;na - primo nuTIac. yellow. spot ". %
jay 80: seo.-mbcr .s35 DSctmosr.
;. Spo, eoHse. stead; Mo - g. Santos q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
RICHMOND PRopCCE MhRkET.
WholesSle CUNT ntlnna

IT. Woodson.Cra:r Co. Inc, Hichmoad Val
- : Fooo HG--tN's'rati1a Idcensr No ~ oeT%A
Richmond. Va. Jus s. 1873.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
i PER CENT FOR money
makes BROKERS PROTEST
In Many Quarters This Price Is Held
Excessive and Out of
Reason.
WOULD PREVENT OUTRAGE:
Asserted That People Arc Forced ~
Fay the Rate or Surrender Their
Stocks-So,nc Sharp Declines
Arc Noted.
ny annAnA. MALL

NEW YORK July S.--Brokers we're
t o1sy to pay J., per cent on cali money
There is no Justification for such rates
as prevailed today.
authorities responsible arc making
any personal profit out Of the affair,
but they need not be surprised If peo-
Ih. Federal Reserve Bank was
estabiished 10 proven, such outrasca.
AND proper administration OF the
pank would proven; what happened 70.
uaS The people arc helpless. They
mus, pay the rate or surrender their
Mha, the stock market did IN detail
vas OF little Importance. except that
y dio show the true American sp.ri, by
adva ncing after i, had been dubbed
the money market opened. bu; these
.T Ted In man cases. entirely made mp.
highes, rate for the dnv.
In view of the call money outrar.
nany In England was timely. with
III ,rea'men, in the United states
sHe b been opsaSE.ed io and wnnd
from this side OF the Atlantic. 81
s,antnees S tore;sn"rs are selling Cnitsd
grace s,ocns. not because trey are
niSh. hu: because the exchange rat
s II 100 s,'raG;ive I" resist rrotss
Rood t;'sha 10 keep a coin tor;abic
shnrt est under the market Tina.
10 wh! zoe! and some other stan,la ri
ISSUES "tr. SO strong ;oday
= MOTOR shares had :, sensational nor.
.ormance today when Chandler moved
up twenty points The move ~ no
n n,s, day in StuE was s,ill unex.
active. 1niere.; is shif,inr tas
nus'c and Superior TO American I,nc
nc same rcason applies to an a.
sumers hands. 80"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

point During 'hc greater part 81 the day
inodrrhe huyirE served TO sustain vaIur.
ny "atS buyers we're inclined 20 let 10
after the noon hour
GOOD cahic. and scattered showers In The
be-, caused higher opening aud N. for..
.a'i ~ snowc.s for mos, sec;.ors cas-; az
IN Mississippi River Increased the Gems "a
TIE !Hp-oNen"at continued un:!. The .rnd.
'ns inn1ths wt.c >, 20 ~ points ove- IN,
tos" .. yesterday. FaroraDie account
from ne cotton roods market. lower ocesr
freight rses ana rnurn tonnage avs.inhic
Tor the Transportation of cotton vert sua-
timing Influences. but at IN, hirkc., levels
SOM Use realizing came from ;Ge long
s!a" ana fresh selling cnCcuraned ~
.nnroned GO" r"port. from portions o. tn.
western bett and reaction ensured.
Loves; prices followed the unexpected
quoting OF spots down b. IA uoin.s which
made in!daiinR S,i2 wcs.aoss .. foreign
-.chanEc contributed TO III" "as.ness anu
~" trading months te.i ~ until .hey
ra:cd vita the close o. Yesterday. Oc:oht-
.ai'rr 20 s!t, july stood 81 :3.?5 ., Its
lowest and closed AZ $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
NEW YORE CrRB MARKET

NEW YORK. Juiy S.-3usinc.s on the
eurp toda? fl fairy active volume hut
w.> IL below IN aggregate .. yesterday.
Prices wGrc somewhat .iixtd. due 10 profit
ieE!ae sales wh.ch quite ia-rs after
tho opening 1ad 20 ;he elimination o:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
NLW YORk LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

C.lyo. lower: vcals soon .t.ct. cu!is
- % n !..M: shi:a nils ana tcd cal.c.. ii1oa
1850: crasScss. 100
sneep ANA iamh,. h:ra; sheer 7tomaoi;
rixc3 sr.co, so; cul,s s50fl 800: IL mos
ir.5rel 1914: cults. ID
iioss. sieaay. ~ = % "a - ~: roushs. IS ao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

youngsters in automobiles found q
the streets after 1880 ut night who d.
no. appear old enough TO be out. +;
They Will be taken to the police sta
tion. where Chief OF Poiice Hannor
viii give chem the double 20" Social
standing is no bar 70 facing tho chief
neither i" wealth. lie SAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
c. n. I. and p. Declare. Dividend.

TBN NssocIatod Frc.J.l
NEW YORK. July S.-The chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad today
declared dividend OF 3 per cent on
its per cent preferred stock and a
dividend OF IL per cent on It's per
cent preferred stock. The directors,
some weeks ago. deferred action re-
garding disbursements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

money rate,. In mos, instances howcvcr.
Inaux,,,ni, w.r IN. .,,or , or 3rS
cat. although the business was not nearly
"a large Il had been In the previous
! scssan. oils wcrc fairly active. hut price
change were :n!Scd. Tho nirher priced
shnres were more active Metals held
steady 10 nrm. and dealing, we're in s;nai.
Ter Volume than wore reeoid,d yester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
BAN ON YOUNG JOYRlDERs
Topeka. hanans. Police WIZ pick IN
Parties After II ::tu


TOPEKA, KAN. july S.-The police
Of ;oyridins for all youngsters, OF
either sex. under the age of discretion.
orders haze been issued TO all night
pltrolm2m 10 nrrest All nnrtins of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

MISCELLANEOUS MANKETs.

DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK tu!x S-ScU line. Of fae
and fancy cnitona wcrr hciac opened for
sor.nE toi!..,. %.th nany ~ns:, Goods bay.
PRICED at sc !. YARD and the ia5t price
w. 23c Yarns were htSha-. Government
offerings 0f goods clnlI forward more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

stock together with usual quarterly
disbursements OF a. per cent each
or common and preferred shares \
similar extra common dividend was
declared three months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
-
COTTON SfARRETs

NJ" YORK. July s-Intcres, I'm co,,on
Mas sna'i today and the riar,<o, was ~
scsular although 1, finished hettcr Fresb
business Wa held In check rs connict
INS news features. While NOR. f.vnr.I,,,
weather conditions created ,o.n, ~, , . n.s
n.n,nnns tner" was s,I too much I'M
caSihcss oScT tho rrup si,untior -,
ntrmit m1Cr.ssr" pressure 80 ~
Wcs'nrn selling me, late afternoon selling
.'"Nns nT'reS "er" very steady Ut a nnt
Saia OF ~ 70 10 points. 4 final irnrroven,nn,
occurring o. demand from liverpool!
SPOT AT New Orleans was STEADY ,ri.b
.'!ddlln. !" points lower at =. l2. III, s,l.s
we're 10, bales. Spot here was .teady >.
Al aavanre OF 70 points III ai.Soc: thee
were no "aicT Fort receipt for tho So,
t"'"iHd 1910 bahs. whiic there were ~.
exports 800 ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

american Sugar Extra Dividend.
NEM YORK. July s.--Tac American
Srga" Refining Company today de-
clarcd Al extra dividend OF three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
ntion futures tati..

NEW YORK, July SPORT movement
Mtddng. $3.50: stock. 1885,
Minor portS-S;ock. o., 40.
Total today-Reccip,s. 1910: stock, 1880
Total FOR woek--Roccip,s. $685.; exports.
$3.50. -
Total for season-Reccipts. 6.aoo.a37. OK
porte, 5lASS3. F,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

NEW ORLEANS. July s-whMc tho cot
ton market remained at not advance
throughout practically the whole OF tho
session today. there, was a period OF dis
closo showed net gains OF but II 10 e.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
N N VICINITY

Rev. Eikeland and family Of Overly
were the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Jord-
helm Thursday.
Threshing is on in full sway in this
locality.
The Mouse River Young Peoples
Society will hold their meeting in the
Mouse River Church Sunday at 800
P. M. Everybody welcome. !.
Theo. Nordgaard and family were
entertained at the O. r. Finstad home
Sunday.
Ole Ellie and family were the guests
at the Ed. Lem home Sunday.
The Misses Julia Noun and Dagny
Erickson are employed at the Landa
hotel.
40. Leding spent last week in
Grand Forks,
The Revs. Eikeland of Overly and
Jordheim with families were the
guests of Rev. Redal and family of
Souris Friday of last week.
Rev. Trelstad Of New York spoke in
the Norwegian Methodist Church Sum
day afternoon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
F~OURTH-CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination to be held at Bottineau, N. D.
on September 10, 1919 as a result Of
which it is expected to make certifi-
cation to fill a contemplated vacancy
in the position of fourth-class post
master at Landa, N. D. and other va
cancies as they may occur at that Of
flee, unless it shall be decided in the
interests of the service to fill any va
cancy by reinstatement. The compen-
sation of the postmaster at this office
was $4,000 for the last fiscal year.
! Applicants must have reached their
t~wentyfirst birthday on the date of
the examination, with the exception
that in a State where women are de-
clared by statute to be of full age for
all purposes at eighteen years, women
eighteen years Of age on the date Of
the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is am
nounced. W
q The examination is open to all cit-
zens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application blanks, Form, 1853, and
full information concerning the re-
quirements of the examination can be
secured from the postmaster at the
place of vacancy or from the United
States Civil Service Commission, at
Washington, D. C. -
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington, D. G., at the earliest
practicable date. "".t2<
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21

arrived here Tuesday to take charge
of the Great Northern Station.
The sugar shortage is still on with
little promise Of any relief until the
middle of September when the west
ern sugar is expected to come in mar
ket in good quantities. Until then the
dealers will probably be able to get
small shipments which will have to be
apportioned out to the trade. It is
stated from good authority that most
Of the fruit will have to be canned
without sugar.
G. r. Carter, the popular young
agent of the Great Northern was
checked out here Tuesday and on We'd
nesday. departed for his home in Iowa
where he will probably spend the win
ter before taking up his work with
the road again.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Iverson and small
er children left Monday via automo-
bile for their old home at Starbuck,
MIMI, having received word that the
aged mother of Mrs. Iverson was very
poorly and not expected to last very
long.
The first load of new wheat was re-
ceived here last week. The quality was
fairly good.
The Young Peoples Meeting which
should have been held last Sunday was
postponed for another two weeks on
account of the busy season.
Miss Annie Miller of Bottineau Wis
tied at the K. Kornkven home a few
days last week.
J. L. Glomseth, Daniel Hesseberg,
Oscar Berge and Oscar Bakkom went
to Leeds Friday to work with the
threshing rig in charge of E. E. Holt.
c. Noun and family who have been
living in town the last three years,
moved back on the farm last week.
Miss Anna Schei has been on the
sick. list the last few days but at this
writing is much better.
Don't overlook the ad of The Farm
ers Coop. Nero. Co. in this issue. They
are offering some real snaps in gro
ceries. ... H
Melvin and Oliver Berg of Bottineau
are visiting with Johnnie Rosberg this
week.
Benjamin Gorder went to Roth Mon.
day to help get the crop out there
threshed. .y
The Wall-Sjule threshing rig pulled
out Tuesday. The first job being thai
of S. Strindmo.
Carl Wall has been on the sick lis'
the last few days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21

Mr.. Nichol of Bottineau was here a
couple days last week looking after the
marketing Of his crop.
Claus Anderson was a county seat
visitor Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
L. J. Glomseth spent Wednesday Of
last week at Bottineau on business.
Oscar Bakkom, who for the past
year has been employed as bookkeep-
er at the Bottineau National Bank, is
enjoying a thirty day vacation and is
spending a few days with the home
folks here.
Nils Schei, who has been employed
on the A. White farm near Kramer
spent Thursday and Friday here with
his parents.
Emil Erickson Of Roth was a call
er at the home of August Johnson in
the Turtle Mountains last Friday.
Eilert Berg who is at present doing
carpenter work south Of Landa was a
Carbury caller Saturday.
Adolph Noun went to Roth Friday
to. helf with the threshing.
John Schroeder vas a Bottineau
caller Monday.
l.. B. Wall went to Fargo last Mon
day morning in charge of a carload
of stock shipped by the Shipping AS
ISOLATION.
J. H. Weaver of Bottineau was a
business caller in Carbury Monday.
DoIor Doloreo~ - c. Tohr oo11ol
on friends here Sunday.
Mable Dravland spent Sunday with
her parents here returning to Landa
Monday.
O. F. Guttu and Clarence Kortgaard
left by auto for Makoti, N. D. where
they expect to be employed during the
threshing season.
If you are going to make a real es-
tate loan this fall it will pay you to
see us before going elsewhere.-Bank
of Carbury. y 1t.
Mrs. E. E. Holt and children spent
Tuesday at Bottineau.
Mrs. P. E. Moen and family visited
at the home of Ole Crogen Sunday.
John H. Glomseth and Einar Holt
took in the sights at Bottineau Mon
day evening.
Mr.. E. E. Holt left last Thursday
for Leeds where he will have charge
of a threshing rig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wall autoed up
to the farm home of MI. and Mrs.
Christ Bjornlie in the Turtle Mount
aims last Sunday.
r. w. Dodge from Temple, N. D,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
OMEMEE NEWS

Rev. Wuerth Of Upham, a Lutheran
minister, and son-in-law of Mr.. Pehl-
ke of Omemee was intown Friday. It
seems that Mr.. Pehlke some time ago
turned a land contract of several
thousand dollars over to his daughter
on condition that he (Mr. Pehlke)
would draw the interest as long as he
as he lived. Now his daughter is dead
and the Rev., who has the contract is
bringing suit for the interest also. i
N. McDougall, who is building a
large barn at Wales was home on Sun
day. .
Mrs. Maakestad was surprised on
Thursday when he brother, Mr.. Ray
King and family of Southern Alberta,
autoed across country to pay her a
visit They report much rain but too
late to q Y the crops.
Louis Bruce and Malcolm Mcleod
went east to harvest and thresh.
James Duggan is running the shoe
factory while the proprietor is gone.
It makes a handy meeting place for
Tom Milloy to discuss important prob
lens.
Miss Pearl johnson passed through
town on Friday. She has been attend
ing summer school at the University.
Her grandmother, Mrs. "A. I. Bingham
Of Fargo came back with her for a
visit at the johnson home south west
Of Gardena.
H. A. Bate Of Bottineau was in
Omemee Saturday.
G. Perrin and II. BANNER autoed
east Of Friday to look over the thresn-
ing prospects for q machine. They re-
port many rigs there already.
When returning from Overly : on
Wednesday N. r. Maakestad and b.
Wilson met the Overly butcher. They
really met and were intexaraupted in
their discussion. The Omemee car was
damaged but both N: and W. claim
the otherIcar was hurtWorse.
John Kerchenfaut ii threshing near
town. The farmers furnish The help.
Mrs. Chas. +. Hill and brother Jess
Fulwiler Of Melfort, SAX visited with
their sister Mrs. Hill Smith On Monday
and Tuesday.
Henry BANNER left for wales, N. b.
where he will run 4 thresling re.
Mr. and Mrs. G, "A. POPE lleeft Satur-
day Tor Minot where expect to
make their home Tor 3 III east.
The dAmmins MeaseRiver
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