davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Grand Opera Stars and
Jazz Artists VIII Help
PhLly' Chefs Bake Pies

PHILADELPHIA, oct. An
ideal kitchen. in which accom-
plished chefs will produce prize
winning pies and pastries to the
accompaniment OF jazz music and
grand opera selections furnished
By artists OF national reputation.
will be displayed to the public at
the Third Regiment Armory dur
ing the week Of October 6.
The combination culinary and
musical treat will be the feature
Of the American Hotel Exposition.
staged with the cooperation OF
the Culinary Beneficial Associa-
tion, Of this city.
At the armory all the latest Ia
bor-saving utensils and devices
viii be on exhibition, as well as
the culinary products Of the most
accomplished chefs in Philadel-
phia hotels. restaurants and cafe
terias. The exhibition viii be
free to the public.
In coRjpuDcion with the exposi-
tion, the Pennsylvania State Hos
pital Association viii hold it's an
nual convention. at the armory.
More than 100 Hotel men are ex-
pected to attend.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
SEE new SHIPPING
BOOM FOR AMERICA
Order Tying Up British Vessels
Would Benefit U. S.
Merchant Marine.

NEW YORK. Oct. The news
chat British ships were forbidden to
sail from foreign ports IN consequence
Of the serious conditions brought
about by the railways strike in Great
Britain excited a great deal OF inter-
est in shipping circles here.
1t was thought that this order Of
the British admiralty indicated much
more serious conditions in Great Brit
ain than have been reported. Il was
not believed that the British govern
ment would suspend all shipping Of
imports into Great Britain at this
time unless the necessity for the stob-
page was very great The conjectured
explanations OF the order among
shipping men were that "a conse-
quehce OF the strike Il would be inn
possible to unload them II they did
arrive.
II this latter situation exists the
strike must be more extended. than
has been suspected. II ships cannot
be unloaded the 1ongshoremen proba-
bly, are out in sympathy with the Fail-
road men. II they were not, 10 was
said, the government probably would
allow the ships to come IN and dis
charge their cargoes even II they
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
EXPLORER.
HEADS new OIL CO.
By JEAN KNOTT

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct i.-DF.
Frederick A. Cook. far-famed e1-
pIorer and seeker after the elusive
north pole, has been named president
Of the Texas Eagle Producing, and
Refining Company, a concern which
promises "a safe investment with
sure dividends"
In announcing the many benefits"
derived by the investor in the cor
poration, the company's press agent
declares that 'it Is by far the largest
development concern that has been
launched recently in the Lone Star
state, and has at it's head men Of the
highest integrity and eminent stand
ing in the business world"
Referring TO DR.. Cooks place 81 the
corporal tion.it be press agent sass;
He is man Of strong personality.
a hard and consistent worker. ever
ready 70 give audience 70 any that
are interested IN the Texas oil helds,
and enters into conversation regard
ing the oil Industry with more than
the usual knowledge OF the great pos
sibilities."
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
REPRHLANID COP FOR
WILD WEST ARREST
Policeman schaefer Held for
Grand Jury - PilsOn
Charges Dismissed

BALTIMORE. Oct policeman
Joseph schaefer, who used some
wild West" methods in arrestinE
Raymond H. Pilson. Of Washington,
on the Baltimore pike several nights
ago, was reprimanded by Justice
Staylor yesterday and held for action
by the police trial board. Charges
against Pilson were dismissed
At the conclusion Of the hearing.
Mr. Pilson donated S27.5O, which he
had deposited as collateral, to the
pension fund Of the police.
According to witnesses, Pilson, IN
company with Ernest p. Norris and
another friend, was driving toward
the Capital when several shots
WhiZzed past their heads. Pilson
stopped his car. When the pursuing
automobile came up the policeman.
in civilian clothes, alighted and found
himself covered with a revolver held
by the Washingtonian, Schaefer also
had a gun out.
Pilson insisted that Schaefer, whom
he mistook for a highwayman, make
good his threat to take him to a po-
lice station. Schaefer entered the
Communicated car, which he had used
in the chase, and was compelled to
lead the way to the South western sta.
ton. There he preferred against Pill
son, among other charges, that Of
speeding.
II was proved at the hearing, in
which Pilson was supported by the
Automobile Association OF America,
that Schaefer was in error. After
the Washington man was released,
the policeman was remanded for trial
before a police board for making in
sidious statements.
Mr.. Norris also was eXonerated.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

could not for the present Be Fel9-
ported 20 interior points.
The great interest Of chipping men
however. was IN the erect the britlan
governments order would have upon
the shipping Of the United states. ~
British ships are out Of the ocean-eaF-
wing trade temporarily the Uniteq
states merchant marine naturally Wiu
Be called upon 20 DO the largest part
OF the worlds carrying trade.
Shipping men said last night tn-t
the stoppage Of British shipping uns
doubtedly would tax the American
r,srcbsnf marine 10 the utmost Go
supply the demands for imports tfom
All parts Of the world. With the
American merchant marine taxed 90
its full capacity in carrying American
goods to all parts Of the world Amen
can business, &c was said, ought to
have an unprecedented boom y
surely would have, q was said, %
Great Brftain's stopPage Of shipping
from foreign ports continued tor any
length OF time.
At FIRST there was apprehension tnat
the British governments order
against supplying fuel at any OF lt
bunker stations 20 ships sailing tof
Great Britain or any European port
M 8uL operate 70 eult4a-ta, AA-----
the American merchant marine. But
there was great JOY Oh shippiug cir
cles when II was learned what the
United States shipping Board has
been doing during the war 70 make
Americas merchant marine indepeud-
ent Of the bunker stations Of any
other nation.
u. 8. Coal1 Own Bhipa.
II seems that when Mr.. Rossster
took charge OF the bureau Of opera
tions Of the shipping Board he stood
out for q policy OF providing the
bunker stations Of its own at all of
the important points Of the Atlantic
and the Pacific. AS 8 result sf what
has been done IN pursuance Of this
policy OF Mr.. Rosseter's u Is said the
United States is nov able to fuel its
ships Wherever they may 60.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
STORAGE BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

After seven weeks consideration
ths House yesterday passed the cold
rterage bin by a vote Of 2s4 to 4.
TINS legislation was recommended
- President Wilson when he ap-
stired before the joint session seven
weeks ago.
The bill would limit the time Of
acIdinE foodstuhs in cold storage to
sUelve months and require that
Fhen released suoh food should be
Ilainly marked with the date Il was
pu iu cold storage.
The act would become effective
Immediately upon passage, but nine
~ days IN which to make adjust
incnts ia business is allowed before
lsenalties become applicable.
Cheese is the only food exempted.
Tiolatious Of any provision Of the
law are punishable by due Of
91D00, a year in prison, or both.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
POLISH CURRENCY
NCHAOTC SHAPE

Reports today from Europe state
that the money market in Poland has
run into a chaotic condition, with i've
kinds Of currency in circulation At
the present time.
Since the country had been ridded
Of Russian, German and Austrian In
huence, the Polish banks are prepar-
ing themselves for increased activf-
tiss. Branches are being established
in all parts OF the country. and capital
stocks increased. The banks are also
taking a lively part in establishing
industrial enterprises.
state bank is being established
Ia Warsaw. with a capital Of 1OO.-
100000 gold form. To take over the
bLanches Of the German Reichsbank
and the Austro-Hungarian bank in the
new REPUBLIC.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
MITCHELL ESTATE
WORTH $25O,OOO

HTTE PLAINS. N. r, Oct John
lLitchell, former president Of the
Unlted Nine workers Of America
ief an estate Of $250.o00, mostly in
~ clra and bonds, according TO q
- tor for letters Of administration
.lt IN the surrogate's court Of West
"a ster county.
u win written IN his own hand
-bartlv before his death. but be-
Ieved 70 be Invalid, because IL lacked
witnesses. the labor leader bequeath-
81 alI but $4,000 Of his estate 70
hiss wife and children. The $4,000
vas 10 be divided among other reia-
lives and close friends
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Let Gude Estimate
on the doraI decorations for the fan we'd
ding. 1914 F.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

ne New acrE ote Hclet ur-
.laGc1 d WaerI
The oco New York slrfs rr-rr
here Hiu he afred parronrHr f. -
tuence frlenle al home q vote -
lle aneuduenl off'cerT ~
fF1ehiugtcn ergani1ation nr- r0rIr.~
C. Conner. chaIru1ns Robert T rr~
rett. secretary, and Frei i. Tartsr
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
WOULD VOTE WITHOUT
GOING 10 THE POLLS

A campaiFn % secure an amend
ment 10 the New York state oohsii-
tuition. befmitllhg authorized voters
70 east their ballota without appear
ing On person, has been launched by
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

eel grandt Be efficient! Don't
~ sick, bilious, headachy, cOnstE
u ed Remove the liver and bowel
20 son which Is keeping your head
your tongue coated, your
ath bad and your stomach sour.
81 not get q small box of-Gascar,
e and enjoy the incest, Eeutlest.
u ative-cathartic you ever expert
ed2 CasCaretB never Eripe, sick
or Inconvenience one Ike salts.
0 Calomel or harsh pills. cas-
"a cts bring sunshine TO cloudy
m lds and half-sicz bodies. They
y Is while you sleep.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
D..A R. ASPIRANTS
CROWD THE MAILS

Ten thousand letters are received
daily BY the adjutant generals Office
but that bureau Is up to the minute
with its correspondence, Secretary OF
War Baker told the House Committee
Investigating Expenditures in the
War Department
Many Of the letters received by the
war Department, the Secretary said.
relate TO records Of soldiers of the
Revolutionary war. Women in all
parts Of the country continue TO send
in requests for information as TO
whether they are entitled 70 imember-
ship in the Daughters Of the ,Ameri-
can Revolution.
Let Gude Estimate
On the doraI decorations for the fan we'd
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Destroy = srILha

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. Thirty
three Illicit distilleries have been de-
stroyed In southwest Virginia during
the last two weeks Of September, ac-
cording to Revenue, Agent Adam
Christie.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
obtaln N9W LIfs - Talinr
BsIsLYMPHIEE Tablet,

1c ere luEt nerve 1orce, creating new
Lmproven1snt eoEnas q stay guaEIe,n- gI,
her narcotic drugs. y ate lcF booklet
UoEEaGc contains SO days treatment
ban - G. - HoWellg Co. 81
= $50 ala cllar leaalnE lruEEi-ll
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
BEEBEETowN SCHOOL NOTES

BEEBEETowN SCHOOL NOTES
The winners Of first place in the
Declamatory contest, last Friday even
ing, according to Miss Cases figures,
were Frederick Beebee, Neva Clark
and Mary Sheahan. Herman Wohlers
and Helen Beebee did splendidly
and SO did all the others. The total
percentages of the respective candi-
dates are but slightly different.
The Domestic Science department
will complete most Of the Red Cross
bags this week.
The Junior English class is study
ing Chaucer.
Misses seeber and Middleton were
Mo. Valley callers Saturday.
Miss Evenson leaves Beebeetown
this week and will take position in
the eastern part Of the state.
Miss Mae Middleton has obtained
a position here, temporarily. Miss
Middleton has always taught in rural
and farm schools in Minnesota. She
has much push and can plan her own
affairs very we'll. Miss Evenson
leaves the work well planned, all
supplies ordered, and the building
with it's equipment, in a very orderly
condition. At her leaving, besides the
regular state work in the school,
there is organized the Teachers Read
ing Circle, Camp Fire Girls, Declama.
tory work, Agricultural Club, Boys
Working Reserve, Victory Boys ane
Girls, Junior Red Cross, Communit,
singing and Basket ball teams. Tho
human enough to make mistakes a
times, Miss Evenson, on the whole
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
'atch for our announcement next week.
D. NJ. REMINGTON co.
Successors to C. Peterson
Missouri Valley. Ia.

E. F. Upchurch, who recently pur-
chased the E. E. Jones property on
9Th street, is moving up from Love-
land this week.
Serg. Harry Walton arrived home
today having received his discharge
from the army. He has been stationed
at Camp Gordon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bernstein of Oma-
ha, were here today looking over some
residence properties with an idea of
locating in this city.
VIM. Unmack is seriously i'll at
the home of E. j. Casey on North
West street.
The Misses Irene knight and Irene
Edwards entertained Russell Upton
of Camp Dodge and Allen c. White
Of Camp Jos. E. Johnson, Jackson
willie, Florida, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Sigler were
the guests Of Modale friends today.
| Mrs. Fred Sarvey and son depar-
ted this morning for Savanna, H.,
for few weeks visit with relatives.
Mason and Morehouse report the
sale of Dodge roadster to M. S.
Meats of Logan.
The City council has appointed j.
l.. Shelton City Assessor. He will
enter upon his new duties at once.
w. S. Peterson has received letter
from Will Bender, former resident,
who is now with the army in Luxem-
burg. He is the assistant director of a
military band Of as pieces.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foreman Of
Dacono, Colo, are the proud parents
of baby daughter, born on Jan. 80
Mrs. Foreman was formerly Miss
Ethel Tenant of this city. Grandpa
} Dick Tenant is highly elated.
Il Miss Hazel Purcell went to Omaha
yesterday afternoon, where she under.
went an operation for appendicitis
. at the Methodist hospital. At two
, o'clock this afternoon, word was re
ceived from Omaha, that she wa:
) very low and the outcome was il
; doubt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
MONDAMIN ITEMS

Ewart McGavren was visiting a
few friends in Mondamin, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Morgan of Mo. Valley
was in Mondamin Friday, on lodge
business.
Ross Coulthard and wife of Cali
fornia jet, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Irwin.
Eddie Arbaugh returned Sunday
from Omaha where he has been TAX
ing treatments for stomach trouble
at the Methodist hospital.
DR.. w. E. Bowen of Mo. Valley
was in Mondanin, Thursday, ON pro-
fessional business.
Mr.. Brown Sr. made business
rip to Omaha Monday.
G. B. Copp, editor of the Enterprise
made quick trip to Des Moines OF
business, Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Land is the Basis of All Wealth

Land is the Basis of All Wealth
Why not invest some of your spare
cash in Cheyenne county land? Land
that is cheap in price only. The boys
are coming back from the army now
and they want Land. This country is
due for an unprecedented boom, and
why not? Just think of land producing
as much as 80 bushels of wheat, so
bushels of corn and 200 bushels Of
potatoes; Where stock Craze practi-
cally the year round, selling at $40 to
$25 per acre!
Our climate is unexcelled, fine
water, good schools, ETC., and be,
lieve the land around Kit, Carson,
Colo, is the cheapest land, quality
considered, in the United States. To
the man of moderate means l say,
Come and get home. To the investor
Come and double your money inside
of a year.
If you want land;7 either for a
home or as an investment, write me.
L. j. Roden
VITO IL Kit Carson, Colo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
LOYAL MOTHERS CLUB

Loyal MOTHERS CLUB
The Loyal Mothers Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. J. B. Barrett, Wed.
Jan. 90
| Club opened with vocal solo by Mrs.
w. H, Martens.
Reading, Life Of General Pershing,
Mrs. Walter Axtell.
y Reading, Birth ofTour great General,
Mrs. w w Reser.
Reading, Americas General, Mrs.
Elmer Goodwin
Piano Solo, Mrs Press Goodwin.
Fifteen members responded to roll
call
The program for six months was
accepted and the committee dischar-
ged.
/! Club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Douglas Williams on Jan. 29th.
At 4:30 p. m. the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Laura Stuart and the Misses
Ruth and Mary Barrett, served a
! delicious luncheon.
MRS J. F. Clinkenbeard was the
guest Of the club.
The club gave vote Of thanks to
Mrs. Barrett for her kindness in enter
tanning us.
Mrs. w. H. Martens, Sec
4 = 4
The Loyal Mothers Club met will
Mrs. Douglas Williams, Wed. Jan. 90
1 Club opened at 2 p. m.
Reading the Life of Gen. John j
Pershing by Mrs. Frank Sigler.
Man, Mrs. A. C. House.
Reading, General Pershing as al
Army Man, Mrs. Roscoe Athey.
I Song, Frances Doty.
Sixteen members reported at rol
call. Mrs. Elmer Goodwin was repor
ted ill.
Mrs. Tom Henderson was the guess
of the club.
At q o'clock the hostess, assisted
by Mesdames Henderson, Athey ant
Miss Beryl Brothers, served luncheon
The club adjourned to meet will
Mrs. Homer Jones on Feb. IL. An
swer to roll call with favorite quota
lions from Lincoln.
Mrs. w. Fl. Martens, Sec
The club is in receipt of the fol
lowing letter from the mother of tn,
child the club is supporting.
November 26, 1918
Dear Madam:
4 | beg to be excused for the della,
that | had in thanking you for tn
draft for as Francs $4,000 for m,
little Jean.
i 1t has been some time since I ha,
his pictures taken and his little sis
tiers. had to wait long time.
never got them until later. Fam send
ing them to you with my best wishe
and thank you very much.
Il Jean is growing and is in very goo
health. / hope that you, too, dea
Z Madam, are enjoying a good health.
| am finishing in sending you m
best regards.
Il Eliza Renoux
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

Want to Self Use the TIMES
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Clerk of La Grange township will
receive bids up to and including, Feb
ruary 18th, for the road work in La
Grange township. The work is to be
divided into two parts.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
DIETRICH Wohlers
f6 10 Township Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
VALENTINE PARTY

Mrs. Guy R. Smith entertained the
Christian church choir, at valen-
tine party, last evening. The evening
was spent in music and various stunts
of Valentine nature.
A dainty two-course luncheon was
served by the hostess Over forty
guests were present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
French "lmmorsa,s.r

The French 'immortals" are the
members Of the French Academy,
which is part Of the Institute Of
France. The institute was founded by
Cardinal Richelieu in 1885 and reor-
ganized in 1916. The membership Of
the academy is limited to forty, and
new members are elected by the old
membership.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
y TIME TABLE
CO NV. Railway, Missouri Valley
Iowa, Effective Nov. ~.
The time given is departure time.
h6AIAY 4 IAYIa
MAIN LINE

East West
No. 20, 3:05 am No. IL, 6:55 am
No. 80, 500 am No. s, 7:4o am
No. IL, $40 am No. 2:15 $40 am
No. s, 1:41 pm No. 8, 2:2O pm
No. 4, 5:3s pm No. SO, 4:35 pm
No. % 7:05 pm No. 2O3 1906 pm
No. 10. 1855 pm
SIOUX Cay DIV.
North South
No. 10, s:05 am No. 2, $40 am
No. 10, $3.50 pm No. 4, 2:2o pm
No. IL, 1906 pm
WALL LAKE LINE
North South
No. 2, $3.50 am No. 8, 4:4O p.m
NEB. & WYO. DIV.
East West
No. 124, 11:4O am No. 121, 9:4O am
No. 1872, 5:10p pm No. 125, 2:25 p. m
0. A. Sorensen, Agen,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Majesty Of the Law.

Here, now!' sternly commanded
Constable Sam T. Slackputter the re-
doubtable sleuth of Petunia. you
fellers move on there: Scatter out |!
You're blocking the sidewalk so folks
can't get along. And. besides all that,
I want to see little Of that there
log light myself before 1t is all over"
Kansas City Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Quality o. couraoe.

QudUSy o. C0uf10o.
Cowardtce in any form prevails only
In instances where the individual is
unaccompanied by being possessing
stronger forces. In the company Of
one or more courageous fellow beings
the most fearful man not only becomes
fearless but will exhibit courage.-Ex.
change.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
FRANK BRUNDIGE

Frank Brundige, aged " years,
passed away this morning lat the
home Of his son-in-law, E. e. PETER,
on South Ninth street.
The funeral arrangements have moi
been announced
n - A ).
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Glen SWAN KILLED IN Acr1o,

ID u \
Lien SWAN KILLED IN ACTION
Word was received here this morn
lg that Glen Swan, formerly Of this
ity, was killed in action on November
st. He was member Of the End
ngineers and joined the army at
erkley, Calf.
He lived here the most Of his life
rtil few years ago when he and his
other moved to California. where
he now lives.
He was an exceptionally bright
young man, and, at one time was
nsidering studying for the ministry.
is death will be blow to his mother
he was her only child.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
lived up to her very high ideals

lived up to her very high ideals.
With her leaving the community.
teachers and children have lost a
genuine and progressive friend. In
teaching, Miss Evenson, not only at
tended to the two subjects contracted
for, but taught several other subjects
believing in doing not only her bit,
but her most for the good Of Beebee-
town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Week End Specials

We are re-arranging the G.. Peterson stock and
will soon be able to announce big sale
{ For the present we will give you a few specials
for the week end. J,
HERE THEY ARE
Hand Bags ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so to rs
Girls Dresses, to Ia years, -----.7 rs to $1.25
Grandmas Noodles, per pkg. Observation-Disclosures .13
Peas, lob, per can -------------------- .25
+Grandmas MacarOni, per pkg. 10
Spaghetti, per pkg. Observation-Disclosures 10
White Naptha Soap, 5cseller, z bars for .25
Tar Soap, per bar ---- .O5
Tomatoes, 3 lb. can - 20
Tomatoes, 2 Id. can Observation-Disclosures Is
Syrup. 5 lb. can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40 and .35
Hebe Milk, large can Is
Fruited Oats, per pkg. .2 20
Fruited Wheat per pkg .A- 20
Ivory Soap, per bar ------. 10
y, wool 3 Soap Der bar .------------------ 10
I55aklng powder, 50c size ---------------.2 5
Balklng Powder, lOc size, --=----------- .O5
Ask to see our specials on Chinaware and Hard
ware.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

rgi-G i ~ ~
Olaf Fossgren of Orson was an
over Sunday visitor at the Pete Berg
home.
Louis Ericsson Of Mondamin was a
Valley caller today.
Mrs. Geo. Sales is in sonth Omaha
today taking treatments il. the sani-
I tarium there
y. j. Wisecup looked after busi-l
ness matters in Omaha this morning.
Francis Chambers was Co. Bluffs
business visitor today
M. Nc aughlin is spending the day
in Omaha with his SOL, vino is a pat
lent at the Nicholas Sem hospital,
following the recens coasting accident
Geo. Sales went to Sioux City on
business this morning.
Mason and Morehouse report the
sale Of Dodge touring car to Press
Goodwin.
Mrs. Pete Berg entertained at Sun
day dinner, Miss Mary Powell and
Mrs. L. Hearn of Moorhead.
William Gamble was brought home
today from the Omaha hospital where
he has undergone tW, operations as
2 result of the coas.'ns accident some
81 Is eks ago. H. il getting along
fine Init IL viii he some time got