davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Geo, n. Cori~it has received noti-
ncation Of his r~ceat appointment -
a member Of tn. American bar A.
ISOLATION"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04
We are authorized to announc.
the name of
E. S. Alternately

Of Monte Vista, as candidate
for the office of Sheriff OF Rio Grande
County. subject to the will of the
republican voters OF the district at
the primaries Sept. II. 1920.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

.aa Mrs. s. J. Schoonover left
week for caihan. Colo. whore
''pect to remais iadsasitsjy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

Robin Hood Toilet Paper. Roll
Of $50 sheets, at Sc; 81 a dozen;
$8.25 case Of 100.
Westover Toilet Paper; II
rolls for 45e. -
"Kewpie" Tissue; 1000 sheets
to roll, at 12Hc.
Gross Cut" Toilet Paper:
l000-sheet rolls, at lse each, or
$2.lo a dozen.
Paper Towels; $50 towels to
roll, special at 25e.
Mems Shaving Sets; complete
with brush, cup, mirror, etc.
Salesman Samples" at $l.sB to
IS.
Hospital Absorbent Cotton; ID.
at 2se.
cake.
y Cocoanut Oil Soap; used so
extensively by hairdressers for
shampooins, etc, cake, SC.
Ivory Grain Taleum Powder
Holders, at 38c. Save 62c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
For ,Oho can't drink cO6sand those who like for its
/, ,.,! Lsnox Z n * Cocoa }88c

pure foods bring table economies
CREAMERY BUTTER
Glover Leaf Fancy Table Butter
one-lb. cartons, counter de- GQc
livery Olive 81 VI OIL. OIL, in in Glass
Lenox Brand finest French OIL nrst
.gessins 9, s s. spin, pint bottles at $1.35
sPicED sARDINES
Tango Brand appetizing spiesa
sardinss, large cans. dozen, 0Ec
'-"'' New Nj ccoffisH' MiDDLEs
Lenox Brand thick boneless Codnsh
ndiddlss, delicious cream Ct RI
ed, 3-lb. wood box at -.
NEW PANCAKE FLOUR
Ptllsbury new self raising Fan
Cake Flour. packages. 500 S22c
- cHiii SAUCE
Lenox Brand appetizing. red Toma-
to Relish, large bottles. 8 for EEc
'1'''' '" BAKING POWDER
Lenox Brand Cream Of Tartar
Baking Powder, one-lb. cans E0c
at 4 for e2.25, or can ...... WV
In household Caddies keeoieE,
Weyl baking, freshly baked Saline
Crackers. large caddies. l&1 To
. Food store. ohc.tnut street Annex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

Anniversary Sale specials in
worth while
MY WIFE'S COFFEE
Dry Roast PROCESS Cones, fresh
from the roaster, at 10 lbs. lC1 IN
92.7o, or 4 lbs. for ...... I~AsAS
EGG PLUMS
California fruit IN rich sugar
Golden Egg Plums, dozen, Mr.
e6.e5, 3 cans. $40, or can. 1SS
ST. JAMES COFFEE
Gimbel popular blend rich Aroma
Cones, in 10, B. or 3-lb. lots, lAQ~
at ID. ...................
NEY SHRIMP
Lenox Brand wet pack Gulf
Shrimp, small cans. dozen. l0Ec
e3.26, or cans for. wv
NEW PURITY CORN
One carload Creamy Sweet Corn.
Purity brand, No. 2 cans. case special
$3.50, dozen or half doztn, 1Eo
LAMB TONGUES
Derby Brand Ptokelsd Lamb
Tongues, 3-p!nt Jars, S2.15, 7Eo
RIPE OLIVES
Bylmar Brand California Ripe
olives at 4 cans $685. or 5Oc
can .................. wv
--1imbels, Pu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14
Sale of Toilet Goods in
the Subway Store
Anniversary specials at savings of one-haf and

Gimbels lb. can Talcum, Violet,
Corylopsis and Unscented, at
Ice h., 5 for 55c.
Shell-eolor Celluloid Dressing
Combs, at 2sc. Save 22c.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, 3sc.
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream, at 42e.
Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles,
2-qt. size, at Csc.
Mavis Talcum Powder; special
at 1Sc.
Bubberixed Household Aprons
SOC.
High-grade Manicure Scissors
see.
Gimbels Syrup of Tar with
Cod Liver Oil and Menthol' al
use.
Bamboo Floating Soap, at 3He
each, or case of 100 for $3.50.
Peroxide of Hydrogen; lb. bot
tic, at l7c.
Palmolive Cold Cream, special
at 35c.
-Gipbels, Subway Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

Serapi, 9 #. in. x IL #. in. ........ .$7O5.O0
Sparta, #. IL #. .$425.OO
Sultanabad, 10 #. in. x II #. S in. $4,000
Anatolian, 10 #. 8 in. x II it, 6 in. .$425.Oo
Persian, #. IL #. 4 in. ......... $4,000
Guhlistan. 10 #. Ia #. $4,000
Kirmanshah, 10 #. 10 in. Is #. in. $4,000
Sparta, #. in. X IL #. ............ $4,000
Mahal #. in. II #. in. ...... .$225.O0
Chinese Rug, it, 9 #. ............ $4,000
Chinese Rug, #. 9 #. $2S5.00
Chinese Rug, #. X 9 #. ........... $4,000
Chinese Rug, #. 3 in X 10 #. 3 nj. .$335.O0
India, 10 #. x IS #. 6 in. ......... $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-14

Austrian, ID #. q #. ............ .$5O0.O0
Serap, II #. in. X 18 #. ..........$700.O0
Turkish Kirman, 6 #. 10 in. X #. in. $4,000
Mahal 7 it, in. x 10 #. in. ...... $4,000
Mahal, 8 #. in. X IL #. .......... .$275.00
Mahal, 8 #. in. X 10 it, 4 in. $4,000
Mahal. #. IL #. .$3OO.OO
India, #. 9 in. x IL #. in. .$235.00
Chinese Rug, #. in. X 9 #. 8 in. $4,000
Chinese Rug, 8 it, X 9 #. 7 in. ....... $4,000
Chinese Rug. #. X IL #. ......... .$395.00
Chinese Rug, #. in X IL it,. $450.00
Chinese Rug, 10 #. 2 in. X IA #. in. .$600.0o
-Gimbels,. Fifth floor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

with an affection of the lachymal duct.
She is under the care Of her mother,
Mrs. d. B. Myers.
George Bailey has bought a team
and is engaged in hauling sand for
the public road.
Mr. Bailey and family were unable
to decide upon their future home, and
for the present will tent in "a place
convenient to the government recla-
nation works, where Mr.. Bailey and
George expect to work.
Mr.. Kammeyer has finished his
work on the road and is having a
taste of real Idaho farming.
Mrs. G. H. Myers is sick with the
influenza She is getting along wei
and is now in state of convalescence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
X X X X \ X = \ 4 X \
CANYON NEWS

Florence Summers has been suffer
ing for weeks with a severe case of
blood poisoning. This was caused by
neglecting a trifling accident.
F. G. Myers, in company with his
brother Andy and Frank Ihli, has
bought a garage on Albany street in
Caldwell The scarcity of houses
makes it necessary for them to board
at the old home.
Leslie Herndon returned to his
home at Lewiston last week
w. Ihli has taken possession of his
ranch, recently purchased from c. F.
GULL. Mr. GULL has moved to rent
ed place west Of Caldwell.
Mrs. Luella Mowbray came dowr
from Cascade on the u. to spend ;
while at the home of her grandfather
Charles Robertson.
Mrs. Frank Ihli has been suffering
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
( 4 4 4 X X X r + 4 X 4
MAPLE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs Jay Lonkey and Mrs.
Janette were visiting John Lonkey
and family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Corn have been hav-
ing the influenza.
Mr.. A. NJ Frazier and Miss Jones
we're Nampa visitors one day last
week.
Mrs Carman and the children will
stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown of Brier Rose, while Mr.. Car.
man goes to Nevada to look around
Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. John
Smith were calling on neighbors las,
Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
MAKE YOUR EASTER
FROM AN OLD ONE
LACK OF CAPITAL NO HIND.
RANCE TO SPRING FINERY
DISPLAY.

University of Idaho, Moscow. Mch
1.-"Yod cannot accord a new hat for
the prospective Easter display? For
sooth, assemble whatever materials
are available and make oneE
This is the advice addressed to the
Idaho women by University of Idaho
extension department workers who
have Just completed course in hat
making technique under the direction
of Miss Esther Void, clothing spec
;alist. Home demonstratiin agents
who have received this instruction ex-
oect in turn to establish schools in
hat construction in their own coun-
ties.
"Women will be taught to make use
of whatever material they happen to
have on hand" said Miss Amy Kelly,
state home demonstration agent lead
er, in speaking of the work planned
"Oid hats will be renovated and en-
tirely new creations will be made from
odds and ends of bonnets which have
outlived their usefulness"
Not only will the various phases
of hat making be planned, but our
ciientle will receive instruction the
fine art of wearing hats becomingly.
Round faces, COR example, demand
certain type of hat, ling faces another
and pronouncedly 'turned-up' faces
still another"
The hat schools plan will be opened
in the near future in the counties in
which there is home demonstration
agents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

actor-after ALL met Henry Dixey
on Broadway the other afternoon.
What are you doing now, Corse?
asked Dixey, his friend.
"Oh, I've just started uplifting the
ten-tyenty-thirty drama again at the
Lexington Opera House."
Say, Corse," Dixey admonished
why don't you get out of that stuff
and try something worth while-why
don't you have some ambition"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
NORTH OF 500" IS NEWEST
LOCALE FOR SETTINGS OF
UNIQUE NORTHERN STORY

James Oliver Curwood, author of
Wapi, the Walrus" relates personal
experiences in filming famous animal
drama.
When Back to Gods Country" is
shown on the screen of the Huree
theatre, beginning Wednesday and
Thursday, it will represent the accom-
plishment of task of incredible mag
nitude.
Aside from the fact that it is a
praghic version of my original story,
'Wapi, the Walrus," which was pub
lshed in the Good Housekeeping
magazine nit long ago it has the dis
tinction of having been made farther
north than any other picture in the
history of the screen All of the snow
scenes were taken on the far shore Of
Lesser Slave Lake, north Of the 56th
parallel.
Avoiding Static.
Frequently the temperature was
fifty degrees below zero and it was
as cold as sixty degrees below the
zero mark. In this frigid tempera-
ture it was found necessary to draw
all oil from the cameras before they
could be operated
A matter of scientific interest is
the fact that in this far northern lati
tude, over 10000 feet of film were
shot without single foot of static.
This remarkable result was achieved
undoubtedly because the two cam
cras in use were constantly left out
of DOORS
Probably no group of actors ever
had more interesting experience
than those who were engaged in the
making of the northern scenes of the
picture. I went ahead with David
Hartford the director. to pave the
way for the company, the arrival of
which was greeted with number of
dogs and sledges. which conveyed
them from the line of rail into the
frozen Attic regions.
Overcoming Obstacles.
One of the most remarkable
achievements in motion pictures.
believe, was accomplished when we
built a ship, one hundred and eighty
feet long. in the i,e of Lesser Slave
Lake. This played the part of the
fozen-in whales, Flying Moon. The
masts and heavy timbers were hewr
out of the forest, but all lumber ant
other material had to be brought b,
dog sledge from the line of rail. mile.
away.
Upon arrival, the members of tn,
company found themselves in tn,
midst of bowling wilderness o.
the three sides of them were the fro
zen forests. North and east wer
the barren lands on which they wer
to enact the scenes for Back to God
Country" Between them and tn
Attic ocean there was not foot O
railroad or settlement.
The Leading Man Dies.
We burned night and day fires t
keep out the intense cold. passe
up and down constantly among III
actdrs. watching their faces an
warning them at the first sign {
frozen ears or noses. In spite OF thi
scarcely a member Of the compar
got away without frozen ear, no.
or check One member suffered
frozen foot
DESPITE the fact that cast membe
were begged to take proper preca
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
MR.. BRYAN AS MOSES.

(From the Nebraska State Journal
One maturity supposes,
From the way things now appear
That a democratic Moses
May be spoken of as "here."
He is roaring like a lion,
He is working with will,
And his name is William Bryan.
And his home is in Ashville.
Many democrats have cherished
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

tons and minute care of themselves
Ronald Byron, the leading man, died
soon after his arrival The TRACED,
nearly resulted in giving up the ven.
ture.
Grit and determination on the par
of the cast saved the day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

In their hearts hope of hate
That he might have kindly persisted
Ere this inauspicious date.
They have heaped him with revilling,
They have buried him in dirt:
But again he comes up smiling,
And remarks: There's no one hurt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

Corse Payton, the well-known ex-
ponent of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
drama, who once created great merri-
ment at dinner by humorously refer
ring to himself as Americas best bad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

Roy Boiler, athletic director at
Boise high school, spent Saturday in
Caldwell attending the meeting of rep
resentatives of the southwestern Ida
no high school conference which ar
ranged for spring athletics.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

Ambition, Henry?" retorted Pay
ton. Ambition is what turned Ger
many into village"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

Tribune classified ads bring results
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

other items of commercial interests
to the bankers and the farmers.
$4,000 Of Federal money has been
given to the Agricultural Depart
ment fly the U. S. Government. The
state has given $748, making a to-
tai of 1348 for the support of this
Department outside of the local taxes.
Ted Lewis and Harry Miegs en-
tered school Tuesday. They enrolled
in the Commercial Department.
Two duck boats ar near compile
ton IN the Manual Training Dept.
Adeliad Nathe of Commercial Dept.
is assisting Capt. Sparkes with cler-
ical work in connection with the Ma
chine Gun Co
The Senior class with their advi-
sor Miss Maud Davis had a party at
the Benson home Tuesday evening.
An enjoyable time was reported by
those present.
Gordon Morse addressed the Agri-
culture class Tuesday afternoon US
ing as his subject, Insurance" as ap-
piled to the farm.
Mr.. Gillig spent the first part of
the week in Minneapolis where he had
an operation on his jaw.
Adella Jenc, Louise Bergman and
Elizabeth Irish were the guests of the
State of Minnesota at st. Paul Thurs
day and Friday. This invitation covers
all expenses of the trip and comes in
recognition of their work in canning
at the county fair.
The boys basket ball team have
new suits. They are of a fine material
and make a good showing.
Pay your Herald subscription.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

Pay your Herald subscription.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
Q q q q Q p q q q q y q = = O
q BIRCHDALE q
q II q u Il q Il Il q 4 q q q q q q

y - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~
This fine warm weather the last
few weeks helped the farmers out in
good shape as nearly everybody was
blowing last week.
Pearl Kirches left for North Da-
kota last week to spend the winter
with her sisters
Gilbrt Stegno is at present work
ing for P. Pierson.
Mrs. o. Youngberg from Canada
is here visiting with relatives and
friends
The Farmers Club met at the w.
Ceynar home last Saturday night. :
Miss Mabel Markuson spent Sum
day at her home in Grey Eagle.
: A little baby girl was born Dec
ember 2 to Mr., and Mrs. C. Ander-
son Mother and babe are doing
nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Forsberg and son
Ernest and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Martin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. Schultz last Sunday.
Paul Raching still has a lot of corn
shredding to do.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

day. George has been failing il
sight and hearing in the past year
Friday at one o'clock he was oper
ated on for tonsilitis, adnoids ant
ears. Mr.. Marthaler brought him back
Saturday evening and George is gett.
ing along splendidly.
Mrs. H. j. Wagner and Lewis
Eckenrod of Sank Centre We're in
town Sunday morning.
Fred Mohering shipped a car load
of cattle Tuesday.
Cecilia Pischke left for Window,
Wednesday, where she will visit her
brother for some time. She stopped
off in Minneapolis to visit her aunt.
Frank Moore and wife and baby
Buddy were visitors at George
Moore's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moore were shop
pers at Osakis Saturday.
Paul Pischke drove to Sank Cen
tire Saturday with a load of dressed
poultry.
Rose Pischke returned to st. Paul
Wednesday where she will be en-
ployed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bentfeld were
at Melrose Thursday for the funeral
of Mrs. Bentfield's father.
VIM. Roth who broke his ribs some
time ago was taken to Osakis Mon
day noon, whre he was examined and
found to be in pretty bad condition.
He was taken to Minneapolis Monday
evening, where he will undergo an OPP
Grafton.
Herman Rath went with his father
to the cities Monday evening.
Clara Kramer left Tuesday for
Melrose, where she will work for her
aunt, Mrs. Valentine.
Sunday will be big rabbit hunt.
Everybody welcome to join. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dencker and
Margaret Didier were at Sank, Cen
tire, Saturday, where they took
dressed poultry.
William Lerdahl of Cyrus, bro
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
Christmas Seals
A REAL RABBIT HAUL

All local rabbit hunting records
were broken here last Sunday when
five local nimrods went into the high
ways and by-ways within radius of
a few miles of the city and shot 30
of the finest species of rabbit to be
found in this vicinity. The hunters
were Martin Lang, Chas. Allen, 'Jr.,
A. Schmidt, Harry Meigs and Ted
Lewis and their whole conquest did
not require more than three hours of
hunting. The rabbits were running"
unusually good and a shortage of am
munition probably prevented the boys
from complete massacre Of the
breed. They brought the game into
town and distributed the "pelts"
among their friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

q - - y = - q q j u y y d
George Smith who recently pur-
chased the Evans pool room and con-
dictionary at this place, disposed of
the property on Monday to Albert
Janecke of Sank Centre Mr. Janecke
will take possession of his new hold
mgs at once.
The "Bee Hive" formerly used for
hotel purposes, and lately rented as
an apartment house, was bought this
week by Henry Peterson from the
former Minneapolis owners. Mr.. Pet
erson viii undoubtedly remodel the
property, but has not stated as yet
his plans for the future use of the
building. Part of the structure is
now occupied by the Westport World.
Announcement has been made here
this week that beginning on Wednes-
day, the Grove Lake orchestra will
give weekly dances at the Modern
Woodman Hall here. .-.- RI.
Miss Alma Borchert returned home
Monday morning after two weeks
visit with friends at Glenwood.
Mildred Bowman spent. Saturday
with her sister Mrs L. o. Gray at
Sank Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welch spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clemens at Willard.
Dola Grundman spent the week end
at her home near Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rowe of Willard
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Bodeker.
Barbara Lentz of Willard spent a
few days last week with her aunt,
Mrs. P. J. Smith.
Mrs. Calvin and daughter Mae
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hines and son,
Jack, Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs.
M. E Hines and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Clemens, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Bodeker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Frederick attended the
show at Sank Centre Sunday evening.
Mrs. Will Stalker of Willard spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Simp-
son.
Mrs. C. C Gingery left Friday for
a visit with her parents at Albert
Lea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
High School Notes

The Red Cross organization con-
Quoted a clinic Tuesday. Many
children were examined. 1t was
found that several of them were in
the habit of coming to school with
out breakfast.
Attorney Laural Kells addressed
Mr.. Gillig's class of the subject OF
Banking" as related to the farmers
He covered all PHASES of loans, dis
counts, drafts, mortgages, and many
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
AUTO VICTIM RECOVERING

Miss Sarah Walker returned to the
city last week from short visit with
relatives at St Paul. Miss Walker
states that James H. Walker, injured
in an auto wreck in which three 9TH.
ers were killed on October 80, has
regained consciousness and is again
able to converse intelligently on sub
ject matter. Physicias attending say
that he now has excellent chances Of
recovery. Mr.. Walker is a nephew
of Miss Walker. His case has at
tracted state wide attention in as
much as he has suffered lapse of
memory ever since the night of the
accident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
& Il q q q q q q y y q q q q o
MCCORMICK LAKE q

& y y y q q p p y q q q q p q 9
Henry Otte and Frank Kramer OF
Nelrose were business callers at Ben
Cites Wednesday.
Mrs. Grundman calld at H. Walkers
Monday.
Ben Otte and family went to Mel
rose Saturday to bid his brother Mino
Otte goodbye, who started for Port
land, Oregon Monday.
g Fred Grapperhaus, father of Mrs.
Theodore Schurmann died at the
Schurmann home Wednesday, Dec. 1,
and was buried from the German
\ Catholic church in Melrose Friday
morning. ......s
Glen Sweeney left Monday night
for Minneapolis to resume work ne
left when called home by the death
Of his mother.
Ben Otte and family were enter
tanned at supper by Mr.. Frankies
Wednesday evening.
Joe Zehrer bought a fine Poland
China boar of Ben Otte Friday.
Mr., Mcbride inspected flock OF
r. I. Reds Monday at Oakland Farm.
Ray Walker left on Tuesday last
for Kansas City to attend an auto
mobile school.
Leo Demro returned to Harry
Knapps Friday after summer work
in North Dakota. ..
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox called at Con-
nelly's Tuesday afternoon.
During the warm spell of late the
farmers have been finishing up their
blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentfeld Of West
Union visited at Schurmann's Sun
day.
Mrs. Boyer and son of Getty were
business callers at Cites Monday.
Leonard and Edwin Wolfe were
helping John Wolfe saw wood Satur-
day.
Henry Determan called at Cites
Sunday evening.
Sam Aleson and his friend Howard
called at Ben Cites Sunday, on their
way from Manitoba to Jacksonville,
Florida, via auto route.
w. J. Rothrock is erecting new
hog house on his farm on the state
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Houston OF
Nelrose spent last Wednesday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kortan.
Don't forget the Penny Social at
the club house on the state road Sat
uday evening, Dec. II. Beneht war
orphans everyone welcome, come and
bring your friends and pennies. .
The Helping. Hand Society VIII
meet with Mrs. H. Walker Dec To-
1920, all day session.
Frank Schultz visited his old nome
at Regal, Mimi, last week,
Miss Cecil Key spent Thanksgiv,
ing at home returning to her scnool
duties at the gu" Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber ana
little son visited at Mrs. Ehrs Mon
day. .o,a+od
Little Lawrence Tank was operated
on Tuesday for appendicitis by III.
Moynihan ,,oro,
Mr.. Determan delivered severai
geese in Sank Centre Tuesday.
Miss Genevieve Sheets spent tne