davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
Object to Black Canyon Project
Being Given the Preference
When Lands Nearer Can Be
Reclaimed More Easily.
SEND LETTER TO NUGENT
Urge That Funds Be Distribut-
ed to Hill Crest as Next Unit
May Send Representative
to Washington to Push Claim

The Boise Mora irrigation district
project being given preference over
the Hill-Crest extension to the Boise
project, and makes Its stand plain In
this regard In a letter to United States
Senator John r. Nugent. A copy Of
this Is In the hands Of the commercial
club. II 1t is found necessary the club
will send representative to Washing
ton to push its claims. The letter says
in parti
I'VE noticed by recent press dis
patches that yourself and Senator Bor-
eh are attempting TO secure distri-
button OF reclamation funds for the
Black Canyon project.
AS the dispatch does not go into de-
tail. We are wondering for just what
purpose this distribution IS to be used,
because if 1t Is to he used 10 start any
new units Of the Black Canyon project
NO cannot help but holievc that a. is
decidedly unfair, in view or tho fact
that a distribution Of last wears funds
were made to completes enc unit "
that project, TO which sc offered no
strenuous objections, because II was
shown to us that tho unit OF Black
Canyon project provided for, was ot
such nature that 1t could he Watered
with waste water ~ a nominal cS-
ponsc and would give quick returns
which was sorelv needed IN time of
MAI; also that il would not require
amy additional canal capacity or in
creased tIso az ArroWrock storage. but
this cannot bc said about any further
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
OREGON.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the
American oxpedtionary forces:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31

Tree trunks do not grove in length
between the tap root and the lowest
branch Also the tap root when cut
OIL At specific length always re-
mains the same length for it is but the
trunk or body below the soil Both root
md body may branch or lengthen by
lew leaders.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
NORTHWEST CASUALTIES
IDAHO.

|
Died Of wounds-Priyates w. w
ISoule Salmon Charles II. Ranker
Goldberg.
Missing IN action Private John w.
LLOYD, Preston.
Wounded, previously reported miss
F ing--PriVates James Z. Burning, Pres
ton Johann Mittlider Blaekfoot.
WASHINGTON.
Wounded severely Corporal r. s.
Ferguson. Asotin; PriVates Horace j.
Herman. Spokane. Thomas H. Pick
Z man, RitzVille
Killed in action Private John Moore,
I Port Angeles.
Wounded, previously reported killed
Private John ". Ristau, Backfoot,
Spokane.
OREGON.
Wounded severely Privates Ernest
Enelberg, Portland; William +. Wilanr.
Salem
Wounded. previously reported MISS
ing Private T. 5. Powell, Jordan Val
ley.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the
American oXpeditionary forces
Died from wounds .....+........ "a
Died Of accident and other causes 3
Died in action 80
Died In aeroplane accident. 1
Died of disease :. .#s.......... A.
Wounded severely ........... aa5
Missing in action ................ 80
Iotal ...#.=-,. ....5.a,..-..... 436
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
SUCCESSFULLY OPERATED UpoN

AIRS. George Leppert has received
word from her sous Wagner George
It"Ppeft announcing lie WIS saccess=
iaifs operated upon for appendicitis in
~ military hospital III France aud Is
gs,tlns along tine. lie Went 10 France
seiiie months ago With American
troops.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
HILL CREST NEARER.

for.
HlLL-cREsT NEARER.
1--WE understand there is some doubt
in the minds Of Tie reclamation service
as to whether there Is sufficient water
for ALI the llill-Crcst and Black Can
yon lands and il this he the case, it
would certainly be unMise TO carry
water 80 miles 70 Black Canyon, with
all tile associated water losses, and
leave q better body of land unWaterca
riabt at AtfoWrock reservoir, Which
body of land has no ether source of
water SUPPLY whereas the Black Can
Won can he watered from the Payette
river, with possibly less expense and
sufficient and surer supply Of wa
ter
We are at liberty TO say 10 YOU
that fine water users association.
which represent lie largest number OF
settlers under tie present Boise prof.
eet, viii no doubt SO on record as OPP
posed 10 watering any lands on the
north side or the Boise river until all
available laads Immediately adjacent 10
the present project ana particularly
those close 10 the point af diversion
are Watered if It should prove there is
sufficient water in AfroWfoeIt for atv
additional lands
The record OF the water users asso
citation. however. show that 1t one
time they expressed themselves N "a
yor OF the Black Canyon. hee5lfse II
WIS held ont to them that Ia 5rfnls
the Black Canyon lands within he
Boise Project. would reduce the cost 81
water 81 other settlers under the proi-
Get. but q this has since bean proven
untrue, d change Of attitude has taken
place and these people now f.tRor rs
Ing tho water on tho fiifizftfeSt exfen-
sion and other lands on the south side
OF the Boise rhefi because it would be
more economical and give better sat
tsfaction TO Al concerned.
MAY SEND Preventative.
faere is a SUIT at present pending
IN the district court. Which Wia come
on ior herring the coming week In
Whlch the question Of water SIMPLY
from AttoWrock reservoir Will no
heard, which will be a factor in our
.deelsteH To push vigorously oar eiaiI}s
Tor funds and Immediately upon dccj-
SION 81 he court. we will scnd n ren
fesen1atlNe to Washington to present
our matter II II cannot be arranged
otherwise, with a View Of Insisting tb.it
II there is any funds available for ~
tension work or now work. that tie
Hlll-Cfest extension be taken ,la 40
the next extension % the Boise proieet
we trust, however. that Yourself
Congressman Smith ana Senator Boral,
VIII present our Datter firmly 10 tfn
reclamation service aud secure for us
idNofdble aftlon. without ncce4sjt3tt=
ins me great expense Of sending nar
representative e. Nashtngtam
BOISE MORA IRRIGATION DIST"
SUCCESSFULLY OPERATED UPON
AIRS tscaree Leppert has received
word from her son. Wagner George
I."ppeft announcing he Wis SUCCESS
fully operated upon FOR appendicitis ia
u military hospital III France and Is
getting along fine. lie went 10 Ir.lncn
seme months ago With American
troops.
--=----< . -
Tree trunks do not grove in length
between lie tan rppt AMI tl,a I,,,,+...4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29

V nadherne, skvostnym ma
bytkem opatrene SIM, kde jen
slabe svetlo nocni lampy Sc roz
vijelo, odpocivala Helena do
sud vsecka zsinala.
o polstar Sc opiraiic, naslou
chala upjate kazderu zvuku,
| icnz k nj sem zevnitf dolehal.
V tom n6co lehca zaSustlo
ma schodisti.
Uhodla okamzit6, re je to
Jchana a nervosnG vyskocila.
Dvere byly lehce pootevre-
ny mlada divka vkrocila do
vnitr: "Neboj Sc niceho, Hele-
no, jsi zachranena - Andre
jest pevne pfesvedGen, re jsem
byla to ja".
Pani Vernierova ztezka vide
CHA.
"Me dite, jak te nam deko-
ati."
A jiz Sc dvere op6t zavfely
a pro Helenu nastaly nekonec-
ne. priserne chvile uzkostlive-
ho ocekavani.
konecne Sc Andre objevil.
Vstoupil jedva 5lySitelne a i
hned Sc pfiblizil ku sve choti.
Jala Sc pfetvaTetl, jakoby
procitala q prvni dflmoty.
"Nelekej Sc, to jsem ja".
"Ty - Andre, zakoktala,
ztezka Sc ovladaji:.
"Mohl jsem Sc Il parize VIDA
Iiti o neco drive, nol jsem "a
! hlySlel a vskocil .isem do prvni
ho rychliku. Nemel jsem take
ami casu, ohlasit ii svuj prichod
napred depesi".
Helena byla bila .;ako stena
} hledela nan vyd6Scne; obGas
nedcvedla Sc ubraniti zachve-
VI hruzy, tGlem jeiim lomcu-
| licimu.
"Co ii jest, Heleno?"
Ale ihned Sc vzpamatoval a
sam pokracoval:
| "Inu arci - priJdu najed-
nou V noci bez ohla5eni do I've
hcmnaty, promokly, vousem
1jezenym a vzezren.m lupice
2 pax Sc divim tv6mu vzruSe-
n. Upokoj Sc, ma draha", do
iuzil.
Po kratkem yahani fekl:
"Musim ii oznamit neco ve-
lice trapneho".
| Helena citila, jak Sc il vSe-
cka krev hrme k srdc;. Vnitrni
Ooj pocal. Musila Sc miti pris-
ne ma poZoru, ably kazdy Wy
diik, kazdou znamku sveho ne
| tvliGitelnGho strachl potlacila.
Jeji bytost byla V sazce ma Ii
vot ci ma smrt.
"Pod naSi stTechou", pokra
4oval zachmurely Andre, "uda
la Sc dnes V noci ia me nepri-
llomnosti velika hanebnost"
"Nerozumim ti''.
"Ano, a Jest to tim bolcst-
In6iSi, zc osoba, ktcrou .isem
Dri tGzkGm provinIai stihl, po
vazovana byla nami obema ia
;estru, vernon, radnou a poccst
nou. Jc to johanna. Chievilo Sc,
! re mas hanebne prclhavala".
| "A z echo obvinuieS to ubo
be dite?" namahayG Sc tazala
r,lada pani.
! "Prost6 toho, ze "a na$imi
Ia Courtialovymi zldy pfijima
la navstevy ciziho milcncc -
, zaletnika!" !"
Helena sc opGt celia trasla a
! cello jeji bylo stud3rG.
Vernier popisoval pax noe
nj vIjev sc vsemi jcho podrob
ncstmi.
Shield liz na ceStG nadra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29

primal, jak t6zce il cbvinoval
Byl presvedcen, re teprv jeji
odpusteni zjedna mu uplny
kid a mir duSevni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29

take Heleny zmocnilo sc horeG
ne vzruseni.
Dech Sc il tajil obavou a hrd
zou, kdyz sc odhodlala k otaz-
ce:
"Poznal isl tn zenskou po-
stavu?"
"Nepoznal", odvGtil Andre
tlumenym hlasem, jet jsa poci-
tenn zahanbeni litosti.
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29

Vui ktere Sc CHI vetrelec az K
Zamku odvazil.
A Helena zajiste klidne drl
mala We SVEN pokoji a rovnez
iako on, nemela ami tuseni, jak
nehodnou bytost chova u sebe
jak tato zdanlive tax dobra,
prima ctnostna pTlbuzna oba
lnanzele i sv6ho milcnce kla-
inala.
A prec - jiste pochybnostl
vzpiraly Sc v mem proti wire v
.uto salebnost, nebot znal Jo-
hanu davno a nemel nikdy phi
Giny il neveiiti.
Vedle toho nezdaio Sc mu po
chopitelnym, re by mlada div
ka, jejiz lasku Ike Courtialovi
kliciti a vyrustati videl, S ne
kym jinym mohla pomer Ia
pristi. Povazoval il uz pro JeJi
hrdost poctivost toho napro-
sto neschopnou!
Zle mySlenky opet nabyva-
ly vrchu a zajiste by bylo sta
clio prohlaseni Johary, re III
Gem nevi, ably il byl veril ma
slovo a tim pevneji O provine-
nj vlastni zeny byl presved-
cen.
Ale tn stale Sc neto, elm po
chybnosti jeho musi!y byti roz
ptyleny. ;.
Johana vrhla Sc pred MIN
ia kolena, sepjala k nemu ru-
ce a zvolala upenlivym hla-
sem:
"Odpust' mi, Andre, od-
pust'!"
Nyni videl jasne, kdo byla
vina a zrejme 81 oddechl.
Nest 'astnice!" zvolal, zee
no isl Sc dopustila?"
"Odpust', Andre - necht'
cokoliv proti mne svedci, ia
jsem Sc nedopustlIa niceho
Spatneho - prisaham ii to-.
Jizlive SC usmal.
"A ten muz? Ten cizi vetre
lec? - Odvaz sc mi rici do o.
Ci, re rebvl tvym irilencem!" J"
Krev vstoupila Johan6 do
tvare a mlada divka Sc beZdec
lie vzeprela:
"Nikoli!"
Bylo to silneisi, nez sc NADIA
IL vykrik tento nedovedla
potlaciti.
Vernier vSak byl IL zlomen
We svG duv6re k III Il povazoval
icii prohlaSeni "a lez.
"Jeho jm6no?" zahrimal ma
nj.
Neodpovidala.
"Oznam mi jmeno svcho ga
lana"
Ale ami tentokrltc nedosta-
10 Sc mu odpovedi..
johanna zustavala n6ma a
Vernier nahlizel, ze tajemstvi
:oto nj nevynuti.
"Nuz dobre", pravil, me
chef 81 to pro sebe - mlcenim
nezmenSiS sve provinGni. Jen
to jedin6 ii chci fici. ze tvuj
1ahadny milenec Sc sviii tou
dobou nekde jako streleny pes
We sve krvi. = Zranil jsem jej
a pfisam buh. jen nahoda
II astna mu prala, IL nebyl "a
bit a re mi unikl diiv, nez jsem
S mu do obliGeie podivati
mohl. Nyni vSak dosti techto
ieGi. Odcbef Sc ihned do sve-
no pokoje a nemuSim ii snad
pripominati, re 81 ncpre.ii, a
bvs o teto nocni uGalosti neko
mu Sc zminovala 7"
Osamotn6v, pi.ibllzil sc An,
Dire Ike dvefim balkonu w
hledl ven do noci. Boure ieStd
nepominula a dGSt' III Sc prou-
dem.
Chlad vSak osv6zll Vernicra
pusobil konejSiv3 ma rozru-
Scn6 .jeho civy.
Jak straSnG bylo utrpcni,k kite
re prav6 prestal.
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30
0xBoW

Allie Annis of Bemidji is visiting at
the Leon Annis home. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall and
family spent an evening last week at
the Neicen home in Bogus Brook to
meet Mrs. Halls brother, who has
been in the overseas forces, on his re-
turn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred johnson and
Swan Anderson motored from Mime
apolis on Saturday evening and were
guests Of John Gates. They returned
on Sunday.
VIM. Stubbs and family were Sun
day visitors at the Leon Annis home
Mrs. Frank schilling and son. Fred
visited at the Oliver Dibblee home ona
afternoon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar I;nnoron
family and Mrs. Eric Lunprer ,rara
Sunday visitors at the John c,tas
home. 'es =
Claud Whitcomb spent s,,nd,,
evening at the Everett Han home
Sunday visitors at the Edward Ho,l
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ne;ce,,
and family, George and Tom Neicen
Mrs Mrs Pete Westling and Mrs Kate
Neicen, all Of Bogus Brook.
George Johnson of Minneapolis via.
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30
LIvoNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schumacher and
family and Herman and zelma Leon
ard were Princeton shoppers on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Iliff and son,
Percy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tiff
autoed to Minneapolis on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Emmons and
daughter, Ida Mae, from Durand, Wis.
arrived here on Friday and visited
relatives and friends until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Ringbloom mo-
tored up from Minneapolis on Satur.
day and remained until Monday Wis.
iting friends.
Blanche Tiff spent Saturday with
Grace Tiff. III .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mulder and fam.
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30
WAHKoN.

Quite snowstorm for this time of
the year. We have seen few sleighs
on our streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Britton are
spending few days here at the lake
hunting and fishing.
George Orton of Onamia was in.
town on Saturday.
Lawrence Mann of Duluth spent
several days last week at the H. F..
Mann home.
Arlow Mann went to Duluth on Sat
urday night to get one of the new
OverIands.
J. B. Mattocks has gone to Virginia,
Minn., for a couple of months visit.
Max Addington, Stanley johnson,
and Ed. Pearson arrived home on Mon
day night from their trip to South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Patterson spent
Sunday at H. M. Wahl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ford were up from
Onamia on Sunday.
Jimmie Conat came home from Ona
mia on Saturday.
Miss Darline Peterson spent one
day last week in Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Semstad of Stor-
den arc parents Of boy who arrived
last week. The Semstads lived in
Wahkon until last spring.
G. r. Zickrick went to Minneapolis
Monday. Mrs. Zickrick, who has been
in hospital at Lacrosse, Wis, will
come back with him.
The Literary club will study Bryant
and Irving at the Oredson home.
There was a rally day at the Meth
odist church last Sunday and a good
ly number Of new members were en-
rolled.
P. N. Martin has the addition to his
house nearly completed.
Mrs. Mary Mayo received word that
her sister in New Mortonsville, Va.
is very low and she will leave on
Wednesday for that place.
A number of our local huntsmen
bagged their full number of ducks on
Sunday.
Mrs. Dobson of Highmore, N. D.,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. D. E. Emmons.
A daughter arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brandt. who live
west of town.
w. S. Moses of South Harbor trans
acted business in Wahkon last week.
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30
BLUE HILL

VIM. Chisholm and sons, Alfred and
Arthur, have purchased the Houlton
meadow. They expect to build soon.
Miss Nina Croft entertained the La
dies Aid society last Wednesday after
noon. There was large number of
ladies present and all spent a pleas
ant afternoon.
Misses Laura and Margaret johnson
came up from the agricultural school
on Saturday evening and visited at
their home over Sunday. They re-
turned to Minneapolis on Monday.
The girls are pleased with their school
work.
Philip Boehm now has the latest
improved Ford, self starter and cleo
trio lights, which he purchased from
Odin Odegard of Princeton.
A farewell party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Slogan and family on Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Tellefson and son,
Tellef. There was large crowd of
friends and neighbo<s present. Din
ner was served and all passed pleas
ant day together.
James Griffin expects to leave next
Monday for Milwaukee, Wis, for
medical treatment. He has been in
poor health for some time. We all
hope he may receive great benefit
from his treatment
We are having squaw winter at the
present time with five inches of snow
on the level. We are hoping this will
leave and we will have some nice In
dian summer yet. The moisture is
very much needed but it is sloppy get
ting around.
Quite number Of the farmers
shipped cattle and hogs from Prince
ton the first of the week.
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30
WOODWARD BROOK

Lynn Ellenbaum is home from Mon
tana, where he has been employed this
summer.
Hans Eidam, who recently sold his
farm to Otto Rosin, has bought a farm
near Isle and will move there at once
He will ship a carload of livestock,
machinery, household goods, ETC., by
rail and take at least a load by team
Mr.. and Mrs. Eidam are good neigh
bors and we shall miss them, but We
wish them success in their new home.
VIM. Stark, recently discharged from
the fifth cavalry, is visiting at the
home of lis brother, o. E. Stark.
Mrs. Otto Polsfuss spent last week
in st. Cloud visiting her sister.
Henry Schmidt Of Isle, who had been
to South St. Paul with a carload of
stock, YVES a pleasant visitor in our
neighborhood last week. Fred Eggert
met him in Elk River on Friday and
he spent Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. Eggert, and Sunday as the guest
Of August Jaenickc in Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Eidam made a
trip to Isle last Thursday and were
accompanied on the return trip by
Herbert Jaenicke.
Fred Eggert shipped carload of
stock last week.
Aug. Albrecht of Zimmerman visit
ed over Sunday with mis- son, Otto
at the home of Mrs. Ellcnbaum.
ed DR.. D. A. McRae and family spent
Sunday at the o. E. Stark home.
Otto Polsfuss has returned to his
road work on the Scenic highway, af.
ter spending week at his homo here.
Our school is making fine progress
under Mrs. Serrurier. A week age
last Friday she took the older pupils
for visit across the river to the
school where she taught last year, anc
they report & glorious time.
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30

lily spent several days last week in
Minneapolis.
The families of Jas. Tiff and Chas
Cohoes spent Saturday evening at
Fred Rackow's.
Phil Johnson is the owner Of new
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
moved to Big Lake the first of the
week.
G. T. James and son, John, were in
Minneapolis on Friday.
Rudolph Frederic used his auto
truck to haul household goods to Cam
bridge for John Brand this week.
Glover hulling and corn shredding
has been delayed this week by snow
and bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Lemke and
daughter, Eleanor, spent Sunday at
Ernest Olson's in Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Perman and
family were Sunday guests at Chas.
Hetrick's.
Visitors at Chas. Cohoes' on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Ringbloom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brodeen and
daughter, Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. G, A.
Leonard and daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Emmons and daughter.
E. A. Smyth has been plastering
and repairing his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauglund and son
and c. Mulder and family spent Sun
day evening at Brodeen's.
Nels Hanson left on Monday for his
home in Wisconsin.
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30
ISLE

George Matter went to Duluth on
Monday night to bring home new
Overland car recently purchased by
Leo Matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hymcs have
moved into the house recently vacated
by the Victor Peterson family.
Rev. p. o. Hanson held English
services in the Lutheran church last
Sunday evening.
Harry Munson and Nanny Mattson
left for Iowa on Tuesday morning,
where they will be employed for some
time.
Emmet Wicklander came up from
Grasston on Sunday.
The Isle Civic club will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. J. Schmidt on We'd
nesday afternoon, November 5. .
The basket ball game last Thurs
day evening resulted in victory for
the Wahkon girls, the score being 8
to 8.
Chester Haggberg arrived home
from Yarmouth, N. d., last week.
Victor Peterson and family are now
nicely settled in their new dwelling.
Mrs. Lars Mattson will entertain the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid society on Thurs.
day afternoon, November 6. Every.
one is welcome.
! Millard Owen made a trip tt
Princeton last Saturday, returning or
Sunday evening.
Rev. S. Rathke and wife are ex
pected back this week.
Mrs. P. w. Swedberg came dow1
from Moose Lake last Saturday morn
ing to take care of her mother, Mrs
Nels Berglund, who is quite ill.
Last Sunday afternoon Sabin Satter
lund had the misfortune to shoot him
self in the wrist At present he i.
getting along nicely.
i Mrs. Owen Patterson of Opsteat
was an Isle caller on Tuesday.
i A splendid lot Of books recentl,
\ purchased by the Isle Civic club hav,
arrived and will be let out to tn,
public in a very short time.
Perry Swedberg Of Moose LAX
!, spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30
ZIMMERMAN

Gust Almberg is the proud possessol
of an Overland car purchased from tn,
Zimmerman Hardware company.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society ex
tends an invitation to everyone to at
tend it's meeting at the Ed. Martinsor
home on November z.
Erv Jennison of Minneapolis tool
few days for hunting here last week
Misses Loretta Guptil and Hattie
Adams and Lyle Tiff Sundayed at An.
nandale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Angstman and
little son autoed through from Great
Falls, Mont, last week, making the
trip in five days. They report the
roads as being in splendid condition
until they reached Fargo, N. D. They
will spend the winter here.
Mesdames w. A. Smith, E. H. Foley,
M. K. Tiff and w. H. Foley were up
from Elk River one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Iliff were guests
at the Jack Nelson home on Sunday
evening.
Norman Heck of Minneapolis visit
ed here on Sunday.
Ben Hunt made business trip to
Minneapolis on Friday.
Pearl Bell of Princeton visited her
mother, Mrs. Nina Bell, on Saturday.
P. w. Herman will move his family
into rooms over the Mode Mercantile
store.
Maude Bowles is home from the
Princeton hospital and will occupy her
house during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bergquist
of Minneapolis motored out Thursday.
Esther Bergquist accompanied them
back to the city.
B. N. Nash transacted business at
Elk River on Saturday.
Mildred Robbins of Elk River came
up Friday evening for few days.
visit with Dora Brown.
Mrs. Nial Neumann had charge of
the central office Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and two daugh-
ters and Harold Christianson were
down from Princeton on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen Jennison were
out from Minneapolis several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mickleson were
Sunday guests at the Gene Mickleson
home. ...
Messrs. B. N. Nash, Ben Jennison,
Harry Pratt, c. A. Stillman and Joe
Cohoes autoed to Minneapolis on Sat-
urday to attend the football game
The Bell family of Elk River were
GUSTS at the Nash home one day last
week. .....
Blanche Iliff has accepted position
at the VIM. Swanson store.
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30

FREEI1

Olof Olson Of Minneapolis arrived
here on Friday evening to visit over
Sunday with old friends.
Mesdames Erstad, Ege, Homme and
A. M. johnson spent pleasant after
noon on Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
j. Poloma.
Miss S. jacobson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Johnson on Sunday after
noon.
The West Branch Ladies' Aid society
will hold its annual sale in the church
basement on Wednesday afternoon,
November 5. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Callers at the Nels Benson home on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ege end Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. jacobson.
jones Robertson called on Leo
Schrepel on Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Deglman entertained the
Altar society Of the Greenbush church
on 1nurSday.s,
The Swedish ladies had their an
nual sale last Thursday evening at the
home of Fred Erickson. There YVES
big attendance and the ladies netted
the neat sum Of $56.75.
Miss Hilda Barhaug visited over
Sunday with Miss Edna Leander.
James Curry departed on Tuesday
for Hewitt, where he will make his
home with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kern.
Mrs. Claus Lindquist had quilt
ing bee on Monday afternoon
Mrs. Oscar Uglem gave birthday
party Friday afternoon for her little
son, Robie. He was four years old on
that day.