davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

With George o. Higgins as "en-
gineer" the first Auto Gro store-the
grocery store on wheels-has begun its
house toulouse perambulations with a
staple line OF groceries.
General Manager Walker, Of the
Auto-Gro stores, Of which No. / is
but the first of 20 or 80, Is decidedly OPP
timistic. An experienced truck sales
man and mechanical engineer, he pre-
diets for the commercial venture an
other tremendous outlet for the motor
truck. In his case the trucks used are
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

LONDON.-The duchess of Maribor-
ough, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt, has
instituted suit for restoration of conju-
gal rights. which Is generally prelimi-
nary to suit for divorce.
!. MACON, Ga.--Vice-P President Mar
shall has authorized letter urging the
voters of Georgia to send an unin-
structed delegation to the Democratic
national convention in San Francisco.
=
THE HAGUE.-Belief Is expressed
that the former German crown prince
had been asked by his father to agree
not to participate in political affairs
in Germany and to consent to definite
internment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

a number Of Turkish nationalist lead.
ers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

The Erwin Hicks Motor Car company
has taken over the Auto-car agency,
released by the Parker-H Harris company,
Packard dealers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

Want Ad Rates

.-tV"'. ~" -
: Cent and 4 xalf / wera 4 BAY
5 p D 1tas Q 1oath
uf no change in adj
fm a ehargs 10 is cents per day
esCme or more days or Is cents for
sansi day. Get. 1our, moneys worth
"''e ten words or more.
ulI1ro1xAr1zox n
Inese rates entit,e YOU to publicatson
:" ''ta morning and evening editions
Wsst AZ 9sssphoass 500 and SOL.
CLOSING HoURs-want Ad forms
the evening edition, ana s O'Clock
sSery evening for the mornanH
SUTTON except Saturday when forms
Gsoee Ct . p. m, for Sunday morn
TELEPHONE wAEN Aps-wan.
Ans are received b. phone: but are
Paysol the same day % received
"a h hsu eoilect.on VIM be made ct Your
1snient for the collector to call.
Ihis 10 accommodatfor service and
pAyFnent should. be made promptly
"nen the bill IL presented:
OUT OF rowN ORDERS must bsl
rlease comply with this rule to
svo,d Inconvenience and, delay.
1NFORMAT1ON concerning any
want Ad in these columns that ID.
fraudulent Or undesirable viii be
greatly appreciated by The Herald.
1.-THE HERALD will accept only clean
Advertising and reserves the right
to revise n copy to conform with
makeup rules at CLASSIFIED advsr-
Using.
- =. - ll=-..L-.h .. ....t ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
grand OK Z 4 SATURDAY, April ., 1920.
HOUSES FOR GALE. .
w.'eh Grand Fork. Grow
FOR SALE

ss0 acres Of land three. miles from Red
Rtysr--all ~plowed7and ready for crop
$4soe. CO., room all modern house. hot
~. water heat, hardwood floors,
.tstse. se-s room. I'll modern HOUSE. sta::
's<2 ~: tionary Washtubs. hardwood
~ floors. full bnseraent in dne
location, on Belmont Ave. :.
$500. ooIs rom q, aa ,nodesn n. aSuse' a.. 81
basement, stationary. wash.
tubs. nne location on Belmont
Ave. =,
$ssee .eo-s room house. all modern.
hardwood floors, full. base
mant, hot water hsat. on Bel
,1ssss. eos room house, all modern. hot
water. heating plant, full
: basement. hardwood floors
,,.s,s .ee- Ned f'n nii m % 5sln n9ns As soSsp
., house. hardwood floors and
finish: fun basement. % Bel.
s7sos:eo-s-rocm Rouse all modern hard
" 700 aGors; hot water heat
$500 90 room M house. al, modsrn,o on
Cottonwood st.
500 .oe-5 room house, 50 It. lot. barn
and woodshed in Riverside
$500 90 oom house, all modern. all
hardwood floors. steam heat
ed Arage on South 4th 81.
eSeoe .oo-3 room house, al modern. full
basement. hot water heating
4' Ri ss1:. heated garage on
$1,000. eos room iii modern house. full
1922 basement. on Vernon Ave.
!, n electric lishts nd water
~ 81 ~ "a .# 49, g.. r-. o.. " -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
HAT CLEANING

HAT CLEANING
THE EUsW BEE Grand Forks, N. y.
amak6g old kGtS hook like new. MEMS
..woneh.s.ys Is years experiences 10 your
.;guarantee. Hats made n shape and
Shoe SHINING also done. va dYeSsif
shoes black D brown. We spScialiSo
in hat, cleaning and shoe repairing.
Expert work, parcel post paid ONE
Phone 114l.
WE CLEAN AND REBLoGK LADIES'
of, straw hats. Expert work done.
Shoes dyed tan and black. Out Of
town orders promptly filled. Parcel
.,,Roet Paid n way. Grand Forks Hat
Cleaning AND Shoe Shining Par.or. -
i. n: Third Grand Forks. N. D. Phone
2786:S y ~ ~. l. cry. nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

RED RIVER. VALLEY WHEAT. AND
'fax land. in%Manitoha- Canada; price.
SIS to $s5 per acre. Terms: one-fourth
to third down, balance payable. annu-
ally. One crop often pays for>th6 land.
I have some excellent bargains: in
North Dakota. II interested in land
+ write me. Statesmen wanted. Address
Oscar W.. Davis. caro- Hotel Dacotah,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

!: HAVE WORKED UP BUSINESS
which ] cannot handle. want GOOD live
office manor woman to take Scaresof-
it and share with me, In the PROFITS!
Trcker Care 7i2 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

ON. THE GROUND FLOOR
% proved farms, with large new build
ings from 160 to 1880 acres, at rock
bottom price. One price to all. Fair
best farms in owner, Bottineau and
fRierce counties. Frydenlund. Rugby,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

GOOD RELIABLE GfRLJwANrm-
for general housework: family of ;.
No washing or housekeeping. III
Reeves Ave-, Mrs. Geo. Duis. Pr
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

Mrs. Meyer Mendenhall,s of Snow
Hill, spent Friday in High Point, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. L. Har-
gett, johnson street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

Miss Ollie Chane1in, student at
Guilford College, spent the Easter
holidays in High Point at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Alton Bales.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

Trai and Pullman Birmingham New. York.
BirminghamNew York
Pullman Cars Atlanta
For further information call
H D.. SAUNDERS, Ticket Agent, High Point
r. H.. GRAHAM, P. A., Charlotte, N c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17
WEDRON.

NJ ami Nr- Verne Bort henGi- 81 /
Nm, ~ Naudp and Roy Benson OF {
RalI Roy Tailor 0t Chicago. MISS (
A5a parks OF Leland Miss NerEice
Tner: rs = CT Ottawa. Mr. Charles
Strn, .i I,ostant. Miss Madge tradT,
Ar Mrs CHRIS Nicholson and
fami OF here spen' SUNDAY after
nno., AZ tho home Of Mr. and Mrs,
Tim ,}aneon
Mr. T. =. Malcolm Of Ottawa was
TRANSMITTING business here Monday.
Mr. Frank Davis was an Ottawa
uae.euea, Monday.
Ni.4 irene Niikn on int' utrg Won
day I'm stav with friend Of Serena tor
awhile
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17

fO-hp, hraVe-h0, the Mday '.p~@''
II has an interesting history and is
tremendously popular this season,
At this particular time, when Amer
lea rs creating so many fashions oil
her own. We have only to cite the
MILDLY blouse as proof OF her versa
tility. The middy blouse is 100 per
cent American. 1t is also 100 per cent
fashionable. What more could one
ask?
The MILDLY originated in Annapolis,
the home OF the United States navy.
It has been adopted from the sailor
costume and bears many of The pee.
flied regulations of his uniform In
fact ii is quite symboiical, and y the
iltle miss whom it adOrns only hnc"
that each emblem on her attractive
blouse had some historical meaning
doubtless she would find her days sc@-
son much more Interesting. For in
stance. If she but knew that the three
rows Of tape o. braid which Trim the
collar Of her blouse represented re
Spoctively the defeat OF the Suinl5i
Armada, Nelson at Trafalgar and rar
ragut at New Orleans it really would
not he at all harl to remember ihes'
historical events when uulH day cone.
around
Middies are not confined TO elias
room wear. however. Tho, are suit
able for alCmst every occasion. Alat
10 almCs every age This explain,
Why they are such good sellers. Fo
the past ten years they hayve boon il
great demand Changes have bees
made in them, but of such nature a
not to change the general effect an
style. New materials have been deto
cd. The popular fabrics in vogue no'
are linen, serge gln2ham, MIDI
twin, flannel Japanese crepe, Jean. III
blcached muslin ami rgmerous othc
materials
While the style of the MILDLY doc
not change mach from ,e1r to yea
yet there are features that make tn
MILDLY desirable from many points {
view. There are styles in middit
suitable to all ages and types, sue
for example. as the tailoring. Il
cords and Whistles that fit into neat
cut pockets. The United States nav
specially marks that adorn Il
sleeves and the corner OF the Coilal
sometimes determine the dscrimn
=
broidered i stands for marhsma
while the plain White star on dal
background denotes that the wear
is a gun pointer OF the first elias
There are varied kinds OF these
signals used on regulation midd
The customary black tie is a reeuI
ton, too. 1t has a history. The t
was first worn by the English sailo
after the death Ct Nielsen. Since In
time it has been adopted as u pa
OF the regular uniform, and has al
been adapted to the girls mildly.
II really isn't at all strange that t
MILDLY blouse is so popular. Il is t
warmest kind Of a waist for whit
yet in summer it is the coolest +
skating. tennis, golf and boating t
MILDLY has long been the accept
blouse. Its looseness allows the II
dom of motion so necessary TO 500
clothes. 1t looks quite as well on
non.corseted figure as on one belt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17

Miss Dorothy H. Reiior, daughter ol
NJ and Mrs, David Retior OF III west
Van Rurep street, appeared on 'he
nroeram of the Woman's Giee eiuo VI
Oherlin College, singing frst sopi"no'
in the home concet gwen On NV
evening of March IL, in tlhhey Neii'o
rial chapel. The club Will go on d 'ou,
during the spring vacation ana VIVA
anend four DAYS in New YORK tll!'
also filling engagements III BfoohlF"'
Washington, Pittsburg ana AKRON,
The club this year Is comIo"eu VI
twenty-sX members, With MI. d. r.
Nirkler as director. The Woman ;
Glee Club was organized IN the IAN
of la1S and during the first year OF
it's existence enjoyed very unusual
season. giving besides the nome con
cert in Oberiin ten concerts III 'u
states of Ohio, indiana and Mlth!NdH'
The Climb il organized ON lines similar
ia tho mems glce club which mas h""A
one of Oberins most succeSSlai or
carnations for more than forty years
and it promises to occupy uH'qu'
position in the life OF the student oodS
and in the college musical Worid'
+ i +
One OF the largest and most dell-ht
FIJI card PARTIES of the spring season
was the st. Patrick party gwen d.
the members CT the Daughters OF lsd
belle this afternoon in the kn'ght
of Columbus club rooms Inc Gu
was decorated with green. III teepl'l
with the st. Patrick season, all klhu
of attractive favors being used a!on
with Irish aud American Ha2S. tiEh'
ladies were in attendance. ne taDl'
were arranged in the large ban ro0u
The score cards were green sAan
rocks During the afternoon nun
Der of st Patrick musical selection
were played and Mrs. Glenn tro"le
sang a group of Irish musical nun
bprs Refreshments were served lat
in the afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Ha
bere acted as hostess, and was a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17

Try the Free Trader-Jourra, Want Aos
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17

noon for Lcwistown, Montana where
he will work ON Martin Msagor8
ranch this summer
Nels llolverson died at his home
west Of town SUndas might after a
several weeks illness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17

G. A. CROWDES.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17

/ Something Gko ten years ago, 'c'
,,ore he beca the q Fitagrarh star.
Harry T. No, py was deserted tn 9
book on the American STAGE as Il
robust" actor. lie was the only
,"robust" man pnticnel IN the book
and thought the distinction rather
doubtful honor. NAV, however. Lo
has reason 70 T!inE differently.
There IRE many * bust actors be
fore the camera, i,bOt he has tho
satisfaction OF know ing that he was
the original. \ Mn Moecy's fine
physique, morecEer. has stood him
is good stead in t, silent drama.
He has been able u play all sort@
Of roles. from pclic eman 70 crook.
from society maDA 10 !umoer]ae@'
ana look the part E1ust recently nc
appeared as Wilbur Emerson III the
late Charles Kleir $ The CAIN
blers." man who * inmates his IS.
sociotes in financial affairs and who
would have appeared ridiculous i:
played By slight or underSlzed
man. Mr. Morcy rec slt,v celebrates
his tenth year under lie V!t2Sraln
launar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-17

Try, no FREE Ira1er-'ournal Want Ada
Journal Tor Quick RaamS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

Der of animals. Then, carrying ouI
the problem in dollars and cents, cal
culate the losses sustained by those
concerned il the transaction. In cal
Culating the losses it will be well to
consider also that these animals were
fed approximately 10000 carloads OF
feed in their preparation for market
More than this, since only about IS
per cent of the cattle and swine slaugh,
'ered in the country are killed in cs'
adjustments under federal supervi.
sion, the figures must be regarded as
only a part of the losses annually sus-
tanned.
1t is by allowing tuberculosis ami
mails to mingle with healthy ones that
the disease is spread. tuberculosis
cattle are the principal source of tu-
~berculosis in hogs, the disease being
transmitted readily by feeding hogs
by allowing hogs to follow tubercu-
losis cattle in feed lots and to feed
on undigested grain in the droppings.
tuberculosis in swine is found to be
more prevalent in communities where
tuberculosis among cattle is quite
common. To eradicate tuberculosis
in swine ii is necessary TO exterminate
he disease among cattle.
1t is to the interest Of the swine
raiser to know that his herd is being
maintained on a healthy basis, free
from tuberculosis. This fact can be
determined only by a careful tuber-
culin test or by obtaining information
from the establishment where the ami
mails he sells are slaughtered. If all
shipments of swine were marked, by
branding or other means, for the pur-
pose of identification, each lot could
be- traced to the killing floor. Tuber-
culous animals thus could be traced
back to the farm of their origin, and
live stock sanitary officials could take
proper steps for exterminating the
disease there.
Unfortunately, however, it is i'm
possible to trace a large proportion of
the diseased shipments, because the
animals change hands many times and
mixed up at public stockyards, so
that by the time they have reached
the killing floor their identity is lost
Notwithstanding this, many hundred
diseased lots are traced t. their
source. The bureau keeps track of
such shipments and notifies state Of
ficials at the point of destination Of
their movement. In that way tuber-
is being eradicated from many
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04
FOUNTAIN

Miss Lulu Buettner spent the week
end with relatives in Fountain.
The teacher and pupils Of Fountain
enjoyed a halloween party at the
school house on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Hussey OF Bookings,
spent last week at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bane.
Floyd Engel spent Sunday with his
friend, Albert lessen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Scar and Carl
Seas. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robins and
family and Miss Emma Edison of Iowa
spent Sunday at the Ralph Seas home.
Misses Helen Blakeslee and Marion
Sharp came out from Bookings on
Saturday to attend the halloween
party and spent the night with friends.
Ruth and Frances Engel called at
Glen Lundeen's Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gail Seas spent this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bane.
viii Stephen spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his brother, Albert
lessen.
About twenty young people attended
the topsy turvy party at the Eberlein
home on Saturday evening. The
guests arrived dressed in topsy turvy
fashion. The evening was spent in
performing halloween stunts and tell
ing fortunes. Appropriate refresh.
ments were served at midnight. All
report a good time.
Mrs Strop of Ponca, Neb., spent last
week visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred
Buettner.
Louis Eberlein, Sr., who has spent
some time visiting his daughter IN
North Dakota returned home Satur
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04
SOUTH LAKEWOOD

Mrs. Charles Smith and children
spent Saturday evening at Clarence
Bells.
Mrs. Fred Krumm and Lillian, Ethel
and Myrtle were Brookings visitors
last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Clar,
ence Bell and Gordon called at George
Erickson's last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Nystrom and Ruth
spent Sunday at the Rumple home.
Matt Johnson of Volga spent Sun.
day with John and Bell Daum.
Mrs. Dan Rovig and Rhoda Of Arl-
ington, spent one day last week at the
Pierce home.
Miss Ida Wabbema returned home
last Monday after spending some time
visiting her sister, Mrs. Saullen OF
Waterfowl.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended Mrs. Arie Van Rockets sale
which was held on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Vostad of
Volga, were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of c. L. Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jones went Sun
day to visit at the George Erickson
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04
BUSHN ELL

Viola and Floyd Nicholson were
quite Ill last week, but are improving
rapidly.
Mrs. Walter Christensen organized
a Larkin club of sixteen members
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Armstrong and Mrs. Geo.
Bursting autoed TO Brookings Friday.
F. w. Faulkner left Wednesday for
Chicago and Rockford, Ill.
Quite a number in this vicinity are
Ill with colds on account of the sud.
den change in tho weather.
Fred Mittan OF South Bend. Ind.
arrived here Saturday to visit at the
Rev. Donaldson home.
Mrs. Robert Yeske and baby are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Yeske's
sister Of this place. Mrs. Gordon
Miller.
Church Notes-Sunday school, 10 a,
m; morning worship. II q. m: even
- -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04
SWINE INDUSTRY THREATENED

So severe have become the ravages
Of tuberculosis among cattle and swine
in this country that scientists of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture now predict that unless the spread
is checked the time is not far dis
tant when all our swine herds will
be attacked by the disease" Their
opinion is based upon statistics kept
by the meat inspection division of the
bureau of animal industry. which show
that the disease has been on the in.
crease in the United States for a num-
Der of years.
According t these figures showing
the cattle and swine slaughtered under
government supervision during the fs-
| cal year 1919, there were condemned
on account Of tuberculosis at the Off
cial meat inspection stations 65,S3S
hogs and $1,000 cattle, the equivalent
of about 1000 carloads Of hogs and
/ 900 carloads Of cattle. Large as the
swine industry of the United States is,
they point out, it cannot sustain annu-
ally these losses.
1t is suggested rs a means of inter
esting the livestock producers OF the
next generation that breeders figure
out the total number Of pounds OF beef
and pork that were destroyed on &C.
count OF the condemnation Of this mum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

ing worship, 1880 p. m; prayer meet.
ing, Wednesday evening, 1880 p. H.
All are cordially invited. Rev. VIM.
Donaldson, patsOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christensen
and daughter Stella, autoed to White
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Wesley Elston
home.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery and little
daughter arrived home from Madison,
S. D., Saturday.
James Klimes Of Jasper, Mimi,
spent the week end with rs family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Elston and fam
lily, were shopping in Brookings Sat.
urday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04

Mrs. Jennie Pickering of Bruce
spent a few days Of last week witt
her daughter, Mrs. +. X. Kinney anC
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. LOOMS and Mrs
c. W. LOOMS were business visitor,
in Arlington last Friday.
Mrs. G.. A. Ware and Mrs. +. J
Gredvig visited Friday afternoon in
the nome of Mrs. L. II. Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Shaw of Hide.
wood, spent Sunday with their son,
F. c. Shaw and family in Estelline
township.
Mrs. S. L. Shalley was a Brookings
visitor last Friday, being a guest in
the VIM. Bonhoff home.
Mrs. E. r. Kinney entertained a
number of young people at a ha,
lowe'en party in her home last FRI
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry KOppmann and
family visited Sunday afternoon with
friends in Preston.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-04
NORTH ~BROOklNGS

Bert Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. b. Smith, is sick with smallpox.
Harry Searles and Miss Winifred
Sloan visited at the Lester Sloan
home Sunday.
Chas. Keck and family visited Sun
day afternoon at the home Of the
formers father, J. A. Keck and fam
lily in BroOkings.
Clair Searles and family visited at
the Roscoe Searlcs home Sunday.
L.t-le Eyalyn Searles is some bet
ter at this writing, but far from being
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. erase gave a
halloween party at their home on
Saturday evening for the members
neighboring friends. The evening was
spent in playing games after which
a bountiful lunch was served. All
report having a good time and de-
clared Mr.. and Mrs. erase as royal
entertainers.
The Community club met at the
school house, district No. /, on Fri
day evening. the 29th. Paul j. Scar.
bro, state club leader of Brookings,
gave an interesting talk on the
amendments and on the good of farm
bureaus, after which a dainty lunch
was served by Mrs. G.. p. Scott, Mrs.
John Raymond, and Mrs. Guy Smith
The next meeting will be held Fri
day evening, November 18th, at the
Chas. Keck home. The married ladies
of the club will give a program.
Herbert Smith and family and Mrs.
Carson Of Larimore, n. D., are autoing
through to Texas to spend the winter
and they stopped over Friday evening
at the home of his brother, +. B.
Smith and family and then continued
on their journey Saturday morning.
We are sorry to say that Roy vi.
man who got his left hand hurt IN
was obliged to have it amputated.
He is still in the hospital in Brook
ings and Is getting along as well as
can be expected and it is thought will
be able to return to his home in a
few days.
Mrs. Lester Sloan and baby visited
Thursday and Friday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Searles.
Herbert Smith and family of Lari
more, N. d., called at the J. MaComb
home Saturday morning before leav.
! ing on their tour for Texas.
Mrs. C. A. Searles visited Sunday
at the home of her son. Edgar and
family.
Farmers were busy husking corr
last week. but the snow on Sunday
and Monday will hinder them for a
few days. Corn is yielding fairly
well in spite of the wet summer. Some
fields are making better than seventy
bushels per acre.
Harry Lockwood. residing near Vol.
ga, called at the ]. MaComb home
Saturday.