davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-15

II now about the middle OF San Die
20 county, with 10000 head OF do
nestle animals and had settled in
and about II some 5000 Indians.
Some time prior to the govern
mcnt grant which formed the basis
for the court action. the Franciscans
abandoned all the Missions excep;
that at Santa Barbara. In 1855
there were only few survivors OF
the gray friars" branch OF the or
der OF 81. Francis. which established
the mission in California. These pc.
titioned the Franciscans OF 81. Louis.
the brown friars," to take over the
Franciscan establishment in Califor-
MIA. which was done that year. when
the gray friars" put aside the gray
and donned the brown robe. Brother
Peter. the sole survivor OF the origi-
nal gray friars." now resides at the
Franciscan home In Los Angeles.
The Franciscan Fathers OF Cali
fornia" is the corporate name OF the
Franciscan province OF Santa Bar
bara. which includes the Pacific
states. Arizona and New Mexico.
The action, a friendly one, which
determined the boundary OF San Luis
Rey mission was brought at the So
licitation OF Father Dominic. Its su-
perior. by petition OF Rt. Rev. John
]. Cantwell. Roman Catholic Bishop
OF the diocese OF Monterey and Los
Angeles,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-15
FINDS WIFE'S TWIN
POSING As HIS BRIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9.-His
English bride, Is years old, told him
she was not his wife at all but was
the twin sister of the woman he had
married while with the American
Expeditionary Forces abroad, Arthur
]. Eller set forth in suit for di-
vorce ho filed here recently,
Eller's complaint stated that he
married Nellie Lenehan, a hospital
worker whom he met In France, In
Liverpool April 10, 1919, They re-
turned to the United States with his
contingent and his supposed bride
followed, Soon after Joining him
here she told him her twin sister was
his real wife. according to the COM
plant, and left with another man for
New Orleans,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-15

Although woman is a natural bar
balm hunter. she does not care to
marry q man in reduced circum-
stances s.--Cartoons Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-15

A CLASSIFIED "A viii sell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-15
FRANC|SCANS
REGAIN LAND

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June l5.--
Through an order OF court the Fran.
ciscan Fathers OF California again
have acquired title to San Luis Roy
Mission. The land Involved includes
the few acres about the mission and
It's buildings and u part OF San Luis
Rcy township. proceedings to vacate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
SUITS

n lent nessss,n a. hai rAnsilhan price, fnF
i1Hi srslna sHiii \ lev mniHenls spent ~ oni
suH d'nniiWhi Niil fnH,iHfe 500 ~ ihis fifi,
tihe lalh gnlnisu gaalH,, Eils aHd prise,
ahb Rn iilligaiina ~ bat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
NIrnl Week" 10 H. sproial l'oiimr
nI lHMIIIhInII on hmm

IHr ttN Federation utI SATURDAY.
IiI moon ln frrulrr secession .fd 4I.
IhuIfh ihr weather VIE ypry dIa.
hold
20" fitsi business iatan up by lh.
RECREATION va IN regard to ilu .ut
TVS o' % definite iimo Tor meeting
" MS unnnimou ~ decided 90 msri
once q week RESOLUTION. sent nui
b' %" department NJ Justice ~
Va hInFinn. uf7lnr economy pIrIlr
h'Iilf 10 the uHa uf rhpfppf cuts uI
meat wore presented. and mrmll..
adopted ht the Federation This W.I
mean IN" NaglnR ~ u ylgnrnus cam
iHlfn against o. g. l.. the common
'n"m> % special feature OF which
VIII Do Meat Week beginning IA .ih
\piU 'sIh mo chief abio,f uf aulrh
Mi hn 40 assist hnuanE, Hpt.. Boo
eronem Pinr ln hnuaphold rtnona
w ihklhg nd,aninEr oi the cheaper
onl ~ meat which nre even more
nutritious man the higher priced
tni During ihit weed d0uonaiti.
iIun VII be mad" shnyiur tho
ulny delicious dishes Witch rny he
prepared from what arc commonly
considered ih" idsa desirable cnt.
ava be- houfrkD"ptr VII ben given
ntnt tgluUbie hints IN the prepare
tIln oi ii.ls most important ~ foods
Another meeting W|ii hr hold hF
iho r|iy Federation within thp near
future. Hfior which definite announce
lo"' of ihr R,rh. pf,gum VliI hr
made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
Priced s2s,Is 10 sss.is
SEPARATE COATS

MhriiH 800 sisi ~ h1me ~ ~ 80 iiip
ih spllns, inu'il nred oun ~ mar ~ ihear
lhifh fiifisi Mis- nh srlfii nnr nnN Nhii'
lhr riiHiH Hir unnli'ipf
Priced 5000 10 $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

% ulrs darker and moro golden
." 'hH dress. uud embroidered bod
t.N nld thread n b. lined win
30 rIHhsh brown chiffon and lhr
'"'trf trimmed with skunk mr m
place Of which would suggest pm.
huIdrN ll. tpIing
n formal Iihnri gown whose loHg.
unN.uhrn lines mako the .londornos
u Emily siHtoua. rNtromeb nttrt,.
th', la shown ~ The right T. b. nI
i"Il HuiIl uIiruus gray crepe Mr
i"or Win Che popular hlndDHu rni
.lt' of Furnished silver anu ns.fl
embroidery with shoulder straps of
~" ri"pe and o fold ~ mllr above
mo hlndruu
lh" skirt has u foundation of gray
'rrpr chiffon over which I've sweep.
'inF lengths pf The ,Irpr m"trur pte
hung Enlltlrs nf .athors ~ mll.
nrH'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
nv coma MOORE

New ioriH Fashion Authority
NEW YOnK Mar 90 From dn.
ncr aown lo dinner ucEliRce a. me
step from strict iormalliy a. comfnr
lahl. lnfofmallly The new dinner
nagllgee N y gown for dinner ne
home. which stands midway stp een
the nerllaee ana dinner gown.
neaultful examples of this typo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

no rnNu ar Zoo he soon In various
current stage productions For m.
siHnc" tupHnl llnrnr wears one n
hrf nov play The Nc1uuAl u s
q IN peculiarly hcluilfur poarh.brov
ala diaphi from the handpuu core
SAGE into sufplirn skirt. the two
lengths sve"plng nnart and back ~
meet again Ia . Ions pointed train,
over 10 lla atdroill chiffon. ruit sey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
Farmers ana others VINO live nj q

distance from u drus store should
keep IN the house hottie ~ BAL
LARp's snow LiNiMENT. II may
be- needed at any time for cuts.
wounds. sores. apralns or rhcuma,-
ism. Il ~ powerful healing and
penetrating remedy sold by all drug.
Ris's. sstc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

i,,sis la# s,eii da,, slulif ~ diessi Wfaf
81 iahfifs, lnlals aua slllrs that bet cote inf
lasl afasis ui aHl mfisi"H see hfif ini inai
i4sfftiltni
Priced slpfs 10 $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
~ Ioral i1ln-,.

see jHnu. iiIfm llau H.d Hr
Cos nf AmHrlio nrre sloprrs 90
nuf riif MONDAY.
Mr ard MrA VIII puit.m of
Amarillo tiHii"d he parental 49, L
'''' ..f 300. po'f
lIn 'uthuan ana mmhHr N#
70 Is Hickman. returned fhr lufm
rI" %. I.f rf'l from ier 81.
Visit Win flonds ir Amarillo
Nr lhn. returned UN. u...
n,m lmr.'Io where rho ha b ~
NHInr i'H iHa. lrH So, InH
rHisf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
laicF G,mnn,inm ,ll,, H. Sc,

Ir" lHlIr GtmHH. % 4I'
...I ih'Ir urt wau' m,Uunr
'H. Il' llI"rrnnu u l.,Iu. Off,
.. IU.h huUr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

lituliiNE cure. constipation and
rrr.iahl she's rorular howell move.
monts Sold by an druggists. cote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

lHhlr iiuiiding.
Gth nni rulk ~ i'honr iO3S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
DRESSES

ldl dn mnir nrs dIsssns 49, added ~ o.r
ilir,d, lrgp aud varied collection fo' spring
ind -nnuer wear, Iarh 80 lndi, idunlya ~
siAl' md ilhrif lhni lhrt VIII Win ,oul IN.
aiani Hfnh alton,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

Nlsitn Hfiir tI fi.h
ulalf TffNfh
n|m uf
aaIH
IHaH NHH
lllaaa a. faH fHHf iaH
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13

pelsle eiS : tias, 1ilalas Hunataa and
brother Ai, Bill Bywater, Miss Rose
Bush and brother joe, Julian and
Clarence Rhefstad, aammte Olson,
Melvin Barduson and Oscar Kop-
pelsloen attended tho ball game
which was played at VI Columbus
Sunday. -.
Otto Aos returned home Saturday
evening after taking car load OF
stock and household goods to a
farm near Fergus Falls, Mimi, at
which place he intends to make his
future home.
An aeroplane was seen going
northwest Friday afternoon and re-
turning east the same evening.
The ladies aid of the Grand View
congreg gation gathered at the John
Olson home Sunday afternoon and
from there went to the Engebret
Larson home and presented Mrs.
Larson with library table in ap-
probation of her valuable work
done as president of the ladies aid.
Refreshments were served by the
ladies and all had a pleasant time.
Cor. e
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13
NOR7HDAKOTA

Bismarck. = The Slope territory
needs 800 harvest hands.
Flasher.-The Flasher Hustler may
begin publication again soon.
Emerado.-The~ Emerado Co-opera-
tive Farmers elevator has been incor-
porated.
t Reynolds. The Reynolds Potato
Exchange has been Incorporated for
$4,000. >
Washburn.-Harley Irish was Sc
verely injured internally when he fell
from box car. -4
! to the extent Of $4,000 is planned for
Stutsman county.
I Venlo.-A farmers elevator of 25,O0O
bushels capacity is being erected here
ata cost of $25,0O0. "a. /.
Valley City.-Bids are being consid.
cred for the erection Of an 80x140 foot
power plant for this city. u, g
Tower City.-A movement is being
enthusiastically pushed to enlarge and
modernize the local creamery.
Killdeer.--Roger, six-year-old son Of
William Michaelson, was killed when
; thrown from wagon In runaway. h
&, Grand Forks.-W0rk on the state
mill, having been delayed by a short.
age in materials, is again under way.
Devils Lake.-Having captured 9
litter of small foxes, Charles DeMaires
plans on tanning them and raising
+ them like kittens. III Il: <a.S:::5$ II :$S
Milnor.-H. 8. Kreidler will look
after the vocational rehabilitation
work among the ex-service men Of Sar-
gent and Richland counties. \. 55sj5
Sherwood. Additional school room
for the coming term will be provided
by connecting the old Beckdahl build
ling with the main building. &ssSs Is.
Stanley. The supreme lodge OF the
Sons Of Norway tn session at Madison
Wis, named Dr.. 10. S. Leedahl Of thif
city for supreme physician. #s aft
Oberon. An attempt by. four men
Ito rob the OberOn garage was unslc
gcessful, though they fired several shots
zat the night watchman d.
ss RIGHT rdton. - bert ri f1R ea, /, son q
the agent tor the N rthern Pacific a
this point, Ii attending the Interim
stional Boy Scout congress in London ID a
Bottinean. maintain the cit.
:4;water supply At 4 iss proposed ~ bonS ~!
sgfor $2O, 600 and arrange to pump gatsl gl.s
from the springs atl tho fhe
hills.
Beach den YalIey y count q lyll a
have the seir.ysi ces 9so ,,rosi
nurse, through 4 TIE eo opera n th. :a
Red CROSS iclhsp y. 81 cohnt, q
scommis aSf
|Ss STANLEY senty pllars yars 4 lIs
fersd hl q
llnlI lalllsllsl 3 = g
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13
CLAYTON
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent)
Minnie and Walter Stenson spen'
Sunday at Clarks.
VIM. Butgereit and father haulec
coal from the mine Friday.
Emer Ulven spent Sunday at u
P. Christensons. =.
There will be a basket and ice
cream social at the Clayton school
house Sunday, August %. A pro-
gram is being prepared for the ev'
ening. Supper at five O'Clock. EV'
erybody come and ladies bring pas
kets.
Gladys Sparks spent Sunday af-
ternoon at w. S. C1arks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Uglum were
Bowbells callers Thursday.
Mrs. C. E. Bryan received mes
sage Tuesday from Mcintyre, Iowa
stating that her father was suffering
from an appoletic stroke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan left Tuesday night fo1
Iowa.
Ruby Owings spent Thursday at
ternoon at Mathisons.
Miss Simmons. the county nurse
called on the women in our nelgh'
borhood Thursday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bryan and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sparks spent
Sunday at TIL e river picking berries
Cor. D
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13

Many old srisAas and neighb9rs
af Mrs, Hal, Thompson ;wAre pleased
to renew old acquaintances WITH her
on her visit here last week, 4,%s...i..
The Geo. Benson family were
callers at the Thos. Pare and P. M.
Olson homes on Sunday.
The John Aune and Sam Wigdal
families spent Sunday at H. M.
Carlsons. ~t .r'2rt -
The many friends Of Miss Elva
Johnson are glad to hear that she
is steadily improving from her re-
cent serious illness. r..
Henry Benson, Halvor johnson
and Olaf Essen spent Sunday on the
flats.
The prospects for much Of a crop
in this vicinity are pretty slim.
Rain would yet help the late grain.
The hoppers too are doing their
share to make the crop more OF a
failure.
The Melberg boys and Albert Da-
line were callers at P. M. Olsons
on Sunday.
Walter Gainor, who has been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. P. M. Olson,
and also helping with the haying
has left for Minor. N. D., where he
will thresh for a few weeks.
DR.. Blake Lancaster from Wah-
neton was in this vicinity last week
where he performed several opera
tions for tho removal of tonsils and
adenoids. He performed like opera
ations in and around Powers Lake.
A good sized crowd attended the
ladies aid held at the Carl Furness
home on Sunay last.
Clara Wigdal came home last
Sunday to help the home folks thru
harvest
A fine shower of rain fell in this
vicinity on Tuesday night. II
frightened up things considerably
but as everything was so parched
from the hot winds it was but a
drop in the bucket to what we would
liked to have had.
Mrs. Peters from Battleview spent
Monday evening at P. M. Olsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powell visited
a few of their many friends in this
vicinity last week. They were on
their way home in Seattle, WASH
from Rochester. Mimi, where mr.:
Powell has been receiving medlcal
treatment. We are glad to hear
that he is improving in many ways.
He will return to Rochester in Octo-
ber for another operation atter
which we hope he will regain his
usual good health.
Most of the farmers are prepar-
ing to cut their grain soon as 1t is
ripening fast.
A few of the farm ladies around
here attended the nurses meetings
in Rattleview. 1t being such a
busy time the attendance from the
country was not as large as it should
be. The meetings were very inter-
esting and instructive.
Martha Reistal was a caller on
Mrs. Olaf Pladsen last Friday.
H. M. Carlson and children re-
turned last Friday from trip to
Warren. MINI. They made the
trip in their car.
Cor. v
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13

Hel1Ah,r~A A!ne Foot vs!A At what
Ii sAld to be some Of the best Ignite
coal II the state, was struck here and q
100 foot air shaft has been sunk pre- r:s.t
paratory to opening. 9 mine that Will VII
employ 800 men, AS .3s: \; X l's
Grand Forks. The Grand Forks
Fair association announces(a a livestock
sale, largely Of Shorthorns, in October,
a corn, potato, and livestock show is.
also planned for February. .,.i-35 5t3 5ti
Buford. Villa L.. McNeary, 81 post
mistress, and her husband are under
bonds to appear in district court Iatj
Afinot for trial on the charge Of eni-s
5bezzling $392.18 of United States
funds. 4. n; i.5 is$;. ~. Is a3 Z !s .s@
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13
NORTHGATE
(From Staff Correspondent

Miss Agnes Schweyen Went t<
Portal on Wednesday last to dt
some shopping, and Florence Vos:
worked for Agnes while she was a
Portal.
Mrs. Walter Lowe and daughter
Lois, spent Wednesday last at the
Pete Koch home.
Mrs. Walter loves brother, Ear
Patch and son Carlos and Gerald
Simpson arrived at the Walter Lowe
home last Wednesday evening. He
came from Columbus, Ohio.
We had big storm and rain or
Wednesday last evening at about
. O'Clock.
A fair crowd attended the dance
at Northgate last Friday evening.
Art Emerson has returned home
on a furlough from the army.
Mrs. Joe Lux has returned home
from the six weeks spent at the
Normal school at Minot. She plans
to teach school this fall.
Frank Emerson, Art Emerson
Nick Schweyen, Vincent Blaska AND
Clark Holloway went to Portal last
Friday evening.
Will Loves of Northgate have
purchased a new Silvertone phOno'
graph of the large size.
Leslie Huff returned home this
week from Minnesota after visiting
some time there with friends and
relatives.
C. C. Clute is having a lay off
now and has gone to Minnesota tc
visit his parents. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker ar.
rived at Northgate last week to ac-
cept the position as depot agent
for the G. N. Railroad Co. He was
our agent last fall, and then he left
and went to Minneapolis to spend
the winter working there. They
drove through from Minneapolis tc
Northgate in a new Dodge car.
Miss Nellie Kinsella returned
home last Sunday after helping Mrs
Jim Borst with the house work
since Alma Rawn has been absent
7 Mrs. Will Lowe of Northgate re.
turned home last Wednesday after
visiting friends and relatives at
Tolley for several days. st
Miss Couey of Kenmare attended
the dance at Northgate last Friday
evening.
Ed. McIntee and son Edwin called
at the Lowe home on Thursday last.
Harry Haloway and son Buddy
attended the fair at Regina last
week.
Earl Patch, Lois Lowe, and Ger
aid Simpson made a trip to Flaxton
Tuesday afternoon.
We had a good steady all days
rain last Tuesday
Charley Madden is working for
J. P. Smith near Flaxton now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Madden
returned last Monday evening after
spending few days at the for
mer's sister, Mrs. McAlpine in Can
ada. =:
Miss Margaret Madden returned
home with Tommy Madden last
Monday evening after spending q
few days with her cousins in Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Madden, Sr.,
spent Monday at the Ed. Devereaux
home. ,sg.a
The past week everybody is hav-
ing some fun going swimming in the
Des Laos Lake.
|. Cor. G
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13
woBURN
tFrom STAFF Correspondent

(From Staff CorresDondent)
Mrs. Ray Mensing and children
left for their home in Montana
Tuesday morning. &c.. "a
Mrs. Otto Nelson spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Sigurdson. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
baby attended the show in Bow
bells Saturday evening. s55
Billy Kundiger and sister Emma
and niece Dora spent Friday even
ing at Donald Stewards. as ,s;
@ Miss Haller and VIM. Barnett at
tended the show in BOwbells Satur-
day evening. $s 4, $sl. 8,4#
5E 4 Mrs. E. u Marks and daughters
Gladys, Francis and Violet were
Bowbells callers Friday afternoon.
rs Otto Nelson was a Flaxton caller
Thursday. ~ 4 .s5 #
Il Everybody was excited for a few
minutes Friday afternoon when an
5airplane few over our neighbor.
hood I i$ls, n. N as
S1H, Miss Vera Marks spent Saturday
afternoon at Ed. Marks. @Gss $5.ss
Miss Florence Marks spent Tues
day night with Margaret Stewart.
f2s5 Woburn and vicinity was shocked
ITO learn Of the death Of Mrs. Ole
Berg, which occurred on Aug. 7th
at 6:3O b. m. While It was gen:
orally known that Mrs Berg was
! not in the best Of health, no one
had any idea that she was seriously
iii until Hust a few days ago, when
EEit became known chat she had
ontracted ~ tut berculo losis from the
on cots 90 fhfa Hi last winter and
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13
COAL VALLEY
(From Staff CORRESPONDENT


Melvin Undhjem called at the
Halvor Kittleson place Wednesday
evening to get his binder. He re-
turned home Thursday.
Miss Alice Olson called at the
John Koppelsloen home Wednesday.
Mrs. George Borshlem is among
the ailing. -.
! Mrs. Berg Steffenson and daugh-
ter Karrette and son Leroy OF Co
lumbus are visiting at the home OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and MRS.
o. E. Bonsness.
Miss Alvera Olson called at NJ.
Bardusons Thursday forenoon.
Miss Emelia Shefstad and brother
Clarence visited at the George NY
gard home Sunday of last week. /
Leo Post helped Engebret Larson
shock, grain Monday.
Miss Fern Bonsness called q at
John Olsons Sunday forenoon.
George Borshiem has built an ad-
dition. to his dwelling. H n.
Miss Alice Olson called at the
Otto Aos home Friday.
Orine Olson went Thursday to
help Melvin Undhjem with the hay.
ing for few days.
Miss Cora Barduson took dinner
at the <Engebret Larson home Mon on
day Y &55.a1 y '.: I, /, nj !.
Miss Emelia shcfstad visited at
the John Thompson home Sunday.
Mrs John Thompson and her
cousin, T. Iverson Of Lignite, autoed
to Minot> Saturday for a visit with vi a
their relatives NJ 3.
s t:5 Mrs. M. Barduson called on Mrs.
Nels Klegseths Friday evening
hrs Engebret Larson and Miss
Cora Bardqgon called at the homes me
sof Martin Amundson and Knute mute
Hermanson Monday aftern0o
q Ha1vor Kittleson took supper at
1.-The 4Nels Klegseth home Saturday day
I#eYening. ;al
Johns j acobson the Ward sss medi:-
cine pedd dIer. 10 on his duty sealine ~ 4
lined dtclne here
The Misses olivia and Clara lkopl:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13

npr 4QSS Uer nkhDhnui# O(4 6oG9
and eleven children. Zone having pre-
eeded her to the Great Beyond
namely Arthur, Wh9 died three
years ago. These LYING are Mrs
Ray Mensing. Mrs. Art Christman
Mrs. Geo. White, Orville, Esther
Vernon, Vivian, Rueben, Alton, Till.
man and Dale. the youngest being
five years old. She: was buried
1onday afternoon at 200 at the
Flaxton cemetery. A mother who
has passed from our midst forever
A mother whom we cannot recall
May God in his mercy and wisdom
comfort those who are left behind
for we know that her every care
here on earth was for her beloved
family. May she rest in peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stewart and
children Ellen and Robert called at
Aug. Peters home in BOwbells SUM-
day evening.
c. G. Griffith and Harold Rem
ington called at E. J. Marks Tues
day. g,5%
The Woburn Farmers Club at its
meeting held on Aug. ordered a
carload Of fruit direct from the
growers in Washington, which
should arrive here the fore part OF
September. We understand the
Bowbells club IS going the Woburn
and Ignite clubs $3.50 on a car OF
fruit. So the Woburn club will
supply practically the same terri
tory as it did last year. They also
ordered a car of salt which should
arrive about the same time.
Be easy, Mr.. Farmer, your car
of salt may spoil. You know salt
won't keep. neither will apples, es-
pecially when you can get them
direct from the growers at cost.
How about, it. Mr.. Middleman?
Where does your profit come in?
We do not know and less do we
care.
Mrs. E.. J. Marks spent Saturday
at the Ole Berg home.
Mrs. Chas. Blomgren and daugh-
ter Ellen called Saturday evening at
Mrs. Sigurdsons. .... ,
E. B. Peters and family left Mon
day evening for Bowbells and leave
on Tuesday for Minot where they
will make their future home.
The Women's Nonpartisan Club
of Woburn held it's regular meeting
at the home of Chas. Blomgren.
A picnic was held at the same time
and quite a number were present.
Beside the regular business meet
ing, E. j. Marks spoke on the edu-
cation of women in regard to the
ballot, and Mrs. Sigurdson spoke
on the advantages Of consolidated
schools. She also sang several
songs for us which were very much
appreciated. The women are TAX
ing up the study of civil govern
ment and especially the industrial
program of North Dakota, so that
when they get the ballot they will
know how to use it intelligently.
Any men who are in need of this
same education are welcome to join
them. AS the intelligent use of
the ballot will be Of great import
ance in the welfare of our country
during, the next few years it is the
duty of everybody and especially
the women to get acquainted with
the workings of our national and
state government. Our next club
meeting will be held at the nome Q.
Mrs. A. J. Nygaard one and ne-half
miles north of Flaxton at $3.50 p.
m. Everybody welcome.
Cor. M