davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19
Skygac's Column

The heading on the front page was
Reds advance on all fronts.
Bolsheviki successes said to be treat
ening to engulf vast areas" On the
editorial page it was headed "Back
to Normal" and it told how the sue
cess of Lenine aud Trotsky" once
again proved the theories of Commu'
nism Impractical 1t seems that Leni-
ne and Trotslly, rather than be de-
prived of their power, care bringing
their government around to a confor-
lnitv with workable ideals that will
meet with the approval of democratic
eovernments". 1t is funny enough 20
make brass goose shed its PIN
feathers.
The same paper carried the news
that the Soviet Government of Russia
had been the highest bidder on an
assortment of shoes advertized for
sale to the highest bidder by the war
uep"' '"'o"t "' -" ~ r., D.
'"e sio""U '""' ''' o'' oe
S"i' "ei' NV
course now if England had been the
highest bidder But, why worry?
''N0"o'''''
A''e'io"" P,"'''
rhot g oro ,oaoom;ro foo+,ro of
c,or;tol;sm T. Is forood +o cu+ its
t,.oa,o.no,;, throo+ - ordor 20 lie,
A., .o5ou
uoorov, eurbo rod storm has nassoJ
.u cod,, :, his IIoo,or Au,s ,rorl
NTH +ho would ;, II r,s+ bo so Tbo
tt;1.,1,, ao;1 80
co1 uo po1,, hood1inod i,
a.. fh;ooo r.;l, as .s1r & Ey
,r., so,.n s.pussion lpolshov;Ll of.
f;oo., oro ou no;d on +ho ono borJ
ona ~ +ho othor oro sho+ if rrfoi+b.
fn,u wouo noos bo msor 70 ;mnlv
.ao4 h,oor;oor off;oors ara ro+ uoll
ia, a. :. .Lo 4.oo4,on4 a;rforon4 !,
- 49,. ~ eo;.Lf,1o
A''P
.n~n,. o,,a.oa Co. a;.l a.na,nt. on1
.mo .ooahors T. uos no+ for oron
shootino o,.ho - ,o, rrmorod tb,t
time. "It was not for smoking cigar.
rcttes,, said newspaper write.up,
smoked, but as their mothers also
smoked NOTHING could be said about
it," "Stories circulated among the
students limited that the explosions
resulted from the discovery that they
ture OF alcohoilc liquor Soid the
newspaper, ADDING a line that the story
was not confirmed by the officials.
weil-what can one expect from II
chNrch SehoolE AT any rate IN gl'd
"Medicne with jjft Chick seized
IN raid "What is the matter - Pal
mer out of liquor?
"Meat prices drop 4c". In the
s.whorO ;s tbo snir;t of ,rdross
,o.ainn .oon os,. IIoors+ Won +,u
,on, tToo.s, Now ;f :, ,os Cha sn;r;t
d unrest you asked ABOUT - nut
you never will.
The spirit of unrest is heading the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

With immigration almost nil and the
foreign-born population leaving in
droves the American manufacturers
are beginning TO see new light. Open
disapproval Of The activities of the
Attorney General are to be found in
various papers. Likewise those same
causes are the forces back of the agi.
tation for repeal of the prohibition
amendment.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

The Bolshcviki are reported as ear.
rying on two vi ally important camp.
aigns. Here is hoping that they are
successful in both, even ii I do risk
n charge of scdition or treason in so
stating my hopes. The two vitally
important campaigns are one against
disease and the other against ignor-
ance,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

Study classes ought to 90 big now
since Ludwig G. A. X. Alphabet
Martens has demonstrated their ef.
fectiveness. Martins was working un.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

They are redoubling their efforts to
get in communication with the dead
and I am anxiously awaiting the
outcome, for if ever they DO establish
a line of communication | want to
get the opinion of Franklin, Patrick
Henry and Thomas Jefferson on pres
ent day claimants of hundredpcrcent
Americanism.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

What n glorions world it will be
when all campaigns will be conducted
not with armies against other armies
for the purpose of asccrtaining which
nation has the superior killing equip.
mcnt here could only he cussin' for the
and ignorance!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
BRYAN APPEARS ON
PLATFORM TO WAGE
CONVENTION BATTLE
Commoner Stands With Grim
Expression as Applause
Bursts From Crowd and
Sweeps to Corners of Hall.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Bryan
was greeted with applause when he
appeared on the platform. Handicap
ping lasted half a minute. During the
invocation. Bryan stood with his head
bowed devoultly. and eyes tightly clos
ed. Richard r. Hobson and several
other celebrated "drys'' were on the
platform near Bryan.
As the commoner stood surveying
the crowd there was a grim look on
his face. his lips were tightly closed.
and he nervously tapped the palm of
one hand with his eyeglasses.
Following the opening prayer. the
gallery crowds sent up a cry for
Bryan" which swept from one side OF
the hall to the other. 1t was halted
when the band burst into star Span-
gled Banner"
While Glass was reading the plat
form draft, Bryan and Hodson con-
ferred beneath the rostrum concern
ing plans for final dry fight on the
convention flood. 1t is understood
that Bryan prepared to speak one hour
IN his dry demands.
"You have listened to one of the
strongest platforms ever placed before
the country by any convention in the
nutlOH history, sdlu bryan.
He said II come as one of that COM
mittee (the resolutions committee) to
endorse almost all that is written in
this PLATFORM
There were cries of Take it ALL"
take drink of water" from the
crowd, a ripple of mingled laughter
and applause.
He said he spoke simply as dele
gate. "But" he added. II would not
be true to my party love IL did not
state my convictions and take the
responsibility for them.
Would hit Profiteers
Bryan read the dry plank sponsored
nv TIobson. Then he read his own dry
plank. He offered a third plank fav-
oring the publication of national
bulletin and also proposed the adoi-
ton of a profiteering plank, pledging
the party to drive the profiteer out of
the country and eliminate the unne-
cessary middleman. He would also
ordanize cooperative societies of pro-
ducers.
Bryan proposed a plank opposing
universal compulsory military training
in peace time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

/ technic displays may only be held upon
permission of the city council and Their
in connection with a celebration
The fire department has also asked
cooperation from citizens in the en-
fdrcement of fireworks ordinance On
account Of the extreme dryness of
grass and buildings in the city, there
is considerable fire risk from fire
wroks. the chief reports. and strict CO.
operation can save the department
some hard work and the city possible
losses.
Ncighbors VIII Celebrate
Nolin is one of the nearby towns to
officially celebrate the Fourth and
probably many from here will visit
The little community. Hidaway, Leh-
man and Bingham springs have all an
nounced special features for Sunday
and Monday and many motor parties
have been formed to journey to these
'ummeFing places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
TACTICS OF BRYAN
KEEPS CONVENTION
THRONG ANXIOUS
Little Knots of Men Gather
Throughout Thursday Ear
nestly Discussing Nebrask-
ans Expected Appearance.
BY HUGH RAII.LIE

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
AUDITORIUM. July ATTRACTED
by the possibility of balloting for the
presidential nominee that might have
begun yesterday. convention crowds
started filling the hall long before the
usual hour of their arrival. Delegates,
instead of taking seats, gathered in
little knots, earnestly discussed the
platform and the prospective nomi-
nees. 1t was an undercurrent that
suppressed the excitement. One big
question was what will Bryan do?''
He was expected to appear on the
floor and make one of the greatest ad-
dresses in his career on the proposed
liquor plank. Eleven o'clock the Of
ficial opening hour Passed. At 1907
crowds of spectators were streaming
in through every entrance. AT 11:24
Robinson began gaVeling and asking
the delegates to be seated. The con-
vention was called to order two
later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
'ONLY TWO PLANKS PRESENTED
LACK THOROUGH ACCORD WITH
VIEW HELD BY ADMINISTRATION
USES OF FORD LEGION;
ONE ELEvATES DIRT
FROM NEW BASEMENT

The uses of a Ford are many.
but it remained for employees in
the Simpson Auto Company shop
TO rig up an ingenius and original
device which makes a Ford en-
gine the motive power for eleyat-
ing dirt excayated from the base
ment of the company's quarters
on Water street.
A drum was placed on the rear
end of the transmission. to take
up cable which is attached to a
mammoth shovel which scoops up
the dirt as fast as it is excavated
The cable pulls the shovel up and
the dirt is emptied into wagon,
greatly increasing the speed of
the excavation process.
The new basement. when fin
ished, will be 25 by 80 feet in d.
mensions, and will be used fop
storing surplus stock and as a
fuel room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
BLOW TO DRySDOES
NOT DETER BRYAN

SAN FRASCISCo. July 2.-The
platform committee of the democratic
national convention completed it's la
bors at 1915 this morning with de-
cisive defeat for both the wet and dry
planks. The committee drafted a
platform which was submitted to the
convention at 10 o'clock this morning
and it contains no mention of the pro-
hibition enforcement issue.
After the committee voted by 80 to
t2 against all planks offered which at
tempted to write a declaration in re-
gard to enforcement of the voistead
act w j. Bryan, the field marshal of
he dry ahderents. announced he
would carry his fight for the bone dry
declaration to the convention floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
Fifteen THOUSAND SPRING TO
APPLAUD when CLASS
"a PARTYS LEAGUE ENDONoNENT
RED MEN PICK M'AD0O
AS BIG NOISE; T0M-TOM
COMES TO POKER JIM

Umatilla Indians think now,
more than ever. that McAdoo is
to be the "big noise" The rea-
son for their support of the prob
able democratic nominee is a gift
just received by Poker Jim. one
Of the head men of the tribe. The
gift Is "a big bass tom-tom drum.
When McAdoo was a guest ut
the Roundup last fall. the In
dians presented him with but
ton or shell. which marks him as
a friend of the tribe and entities
him TO "A welcome by them when
ever he might be in their midst.
In appreciation of this token, Nc
Adoo recently sent from New York
huge drum to be used in their
celebrations.
Poker Jim recently wrote to
McAdoo to request that he use his
influence to the end that the
Fourth OF July celebration of the
tribe be allowed as usual. He
wrote back wishing them no in
reference in the meeting and n
successful observance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
Failure to NulIify Reservation
to League Covenant and Re-
fusaI to Accept Mandate are
Only Departures.
COMPLETE SILENCE ON
PROHIBITION MAINTAINED
Sympathy is Expressed for lr-
ish and Demands of Labor
are Taken up in Promise to
Seek Method of Arbitration.
BY ]. w. T. MARTIN.

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO July 1.-The
democratic platform WIS submitted to
the party's national convention today
I by Senator Glass. chairman Of the res
olutions committee. The outstanding
features OF the platform as submitted
are:
Complete silence upon the wet and
dry question.
Emphatic endorsement of the
League of Sations covenant. denand-
ing prompt ratification without multi
flying reservations but with an ex-
preston of willingness to accept res-
ervations clarifying the covenant or
making it more specific regarding
American obligations.
Sympathy for Irish.
simple expression of sympathy for
Irish aspirations without any refer
ence to American recognition or. the
Irish republic.
Rejection of the administration
plank recommending acceptance OF an
American mandate for Armenia.
Pledges to support the Plan aiding
American veterans of the war to ac-
quire farms and homes but no promise
of a money bonus.
agriculture. the interests of women
and woman suffrage. The decision to
leave the platform silent upon prohf-
bition was reached about midnight by
4 vote of so to IL.
The convention last night waited
until 1923 for the resolutions COM
mittee to report and then adjourned
until 10 today. k1s
In Accord With Wilson.
The platform is in thorough accord
with the presidents views. except on
TWO points-the League of Nations
and the Armenian mandate. Corn-s
of the League OF Nations
covenant, coupled with condemnation
If the republican attitude was so
weeping. administration leaders de-
dared today, that the insertion of
Senator Walshs amendment, stating
he party doesn't oppose reservations
making clearer or more specific the
of the United States" did
Tot in the slightest weaken the force
# the plank
fCOnfipued nm rs@r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
More Names Entered

They had great difficulty in getting
in order. Following the prayers were
mucisal numbers. Delegate Hannett,
of New Mexico, seconded McAdoo.
Another demonstration for McAdoo
threatened to start but after a moment
of cheering it died.
United States Senator Simmons, of
North Carolina was nominated. There
was momentary and-clapping and a
blowing of horns in the North Carolina
section. Oregon's chairman, when
that state was called, announced that
his delegation would second the
drafting of McAdoo.' This was sur
prise as it was expected that Oregon
would nominate Senator Chamberlain.
United States Senator Glass was
nominated, followed by yelling and
footing of horns among the Virginians.
Ambassador Davis was nominated.
There was a typical favorite son out
burst, confined to the West Virginia
Seats mostly.
Francis Burton Harrison was nomi-
pines. by Mrs. Bessie Dwyer. She was
the first woman to make a nominating
speech at the national convention.
The presidential nominations ap-
parently having been concluded. Rob
inSon announced the delegates inter
ested in the Irish question would meet
in one of the auditorium halls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
BY f.. b. ALDRICH.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The
candidate situation last night was at
a standstill. McAdoo has the lead but
the crisis is vet to come both regard
ing candidate and platform. 1t looks
like the convention viii have to settle
some of the platform points. Senti-
ment of the delegates appears to favor
the league and leaving the liquor issue
alone on the theory that the matter
has been settled,
The new smoking rule is being en-
forced. The laws of California re-
quire the women to remove their hats,
The Oregon delegates and visitors
have arranged for a special car for the
trip homeward after the adjournment
The best travel guide in the Ore
gon crowd is Frank Irvine. editor of
the Journal, who formerly lived here.
He knows all the streets and first
names.
Mrs. George Bass last night said if
the the platform and candidate are as
expected. the women of the nation are
with the democrats this year, she
scored the northern states for their
failure to ratify suffrage.
John Manning ana DR.. J. w. Nor
row have their pictures in the SAN
Francisco papers.
Hearst's Examiner strongly ap-
proves of Harding and stands in oppo-
sition to The League of Nations. An
early edition of the Examiner said the
platform had been reported with Bry-
an on the floor. 1t made a bad guess.
/ When reports were given on select
ing a national committeeman Thurs
day night the oregon delegation re-
ported its choice was not Vet made,
They will elect on Friday.
The Oreeon delegates In a caucus
Thursday evening voted to stay with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
PARACHUTE FAILS AND
MAN LEAPS TO DEATH

CASPER. wyo., July Frank
Hanson, parachute jumper. fell 1000
feet to death here when the parachute
harness snapped after he leaped from
an airplane. Bert Cole. the aviator,
tried to drive the plane beneath Ham
son and break the fall but missed him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
CONTEMPORARIES

MeAdoo as long as he has a chance.
The delegates will cast one ballot for
Vaughn for vice president. Mrs.
Richards will nominate him.
During the wait for the platform last
night Virginia lieutenant sang
Garry me back to Old Virginia" A
great pipe organ aids the musical num-
hers. The favorite tunes are "Over
There" Dixie Il Love You Cali
fornia,' Maryland" MY Old Ken
lucky Home" and the Battle Hymn of
the Republic" the effectively given
soprano answering from the gallery.
Mrs, John w. Davis was placed in
nomination before the convention for
first lady of the land In seconding
the nomination of Davis. Mrs. Julia
Brown, of West Virginia, included
Mrs. Davis rs the gracious lady, fully
qualified in every way to undertak Ike
the duties of the white house and
placed her in the running along with
her husband.
ihe NUMBER OF delesates entitled TO
vote in the presidential nomination is
1895, two delegates from the canal
zone having been seated by a resolu-
tion in the convention. The number
necessary to nominate is two-thirds
of those voting, so the nominating to-
tai may change on each ballot.
should all the delegates vote the num-
her necessary to nominate will be Ts1.
\ cabinet member. whose name can
not be revealed, blossomed out with
story to the effect that the balotine
Is certain to go to u deadlock. where
up someone would cry why not nomi-
nate Wilson ?" He said the convention
would thus he stampeded-but after
it was all over. Wilson would decline
the nomination. The cabinet member
said that it then would he MP to the
president to come out in the open. and
ma me his successor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
CHINESE APOIoGIsE

WASHINGTON. July THE Chin
ese foreign office has expressed to the
American legation at Peking its pro-
found regret for the killing OF DR.. w.
a. Reimert. an American missionary.
by troops al Yochow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
Floor Battle Looms

The caucus was held in the hall ad-
joining the committee room, Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts, made a re-
quest that the committee hear Frank
p. Walsh of Kansas City and John j.
Fitzgerald of Rhode Island, the caucus
chairman, he said the minority report
tavoring recognition of the plank was
demanded. to pave the way for carry
ing n fight on the floor. If refused.
or if the committee refused TO hear
Frank Walsh. he said, the course of
the Irish sympathizers would be de
termined AT another session Of the
caucus later today. Convention rules
could not prevent the floor battle. he
said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
DISPATCHED
TO SAVE MISSIONARIES

WASHINGTON, July 2.--The Unit
ed states destroyer was dispatched To
Mersina TO secure a release OF Paul
Nilsson and his wife. American mis-
sionaries at Tarsua. Stella
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
RATE JUMPS
FROM | TO 9 DOLLARS

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Inereased
passport rates. issued under a bin
passed at the end of the last session Of
congress providing for a charge OF
nine dollars instead OF one dollar, be.
came effective yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02
HARDING WILL ATTEND
MARION CELEBRATION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 2.--warren G.
Harding will go by auto to Marion,
where Monday he will attend a home
coming celebration. He will leave
here tomorrow morning and arrive in
Marion Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, 90.
Minimum, Sc.
Barometer, 29.47.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

Continued on page b.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

The oreeou delegates in a caucus
Thursday evening voted TO stay with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

CONTINUED on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

rhs mast orexonfsn IA nasssrn ore
Eon's greatest newspaper and ~
selling force gives 10 the ADVERTISER
over twice the guaranteed paid cixcm~
ia4ion In Pendieton and uuanksli& eD@A-
~ Of any other Newspaper. -. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

The new smoking rule is being en-
forced. The laws of California re-
quire the women to remove their hats,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-02

When reports were given on select
ing a national committeeman Thurs
day night the oregon delegation re-
ported its choice was not Vet made
They will elect on Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16
ANGUS

j. w. Bren and wife autoed up from
Hopkins, Mimi, on Saturday and were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L, Vavrina.
Tom Taus has invested in an Over.
land roadster. - III.
Miss Viola Petersen was the guest of
friends at Stephen a couple of days
last week.
Miss Eliza Stranger, of st. Vincent,
is visiting at the J. w. Short home for
few days
j. d. Glover autoed to Red Lake Falls
ON Friday to get some repairs for his
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hunstad and fam
lily and Mrs. J. A. Strobe autoed to
Radium on Wednesday.
L. Vavrina and Geo. Castle autoed
out to F. E. Nelson's on Friday in re-
gard to couple carloads of hay which
Mr.. Castle purchased from Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Clover autoed to
Crookston on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Glover and sister
Katie and Emma Helm and Myrtle
Dean autoed to Radium on Saturday.
Mrs. M. Jensen, who has been a pa
tient at the Warren hospital, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Ander-
son, for few days.
Ed Osterloh and VIM. Anderson and
father-in-law, autoed to Stephen on
Sunday.
Morril Campion autoed to Kennedy
on Sunday.
Herman Ferrero and sister were
Warren callers on Saturday.
D0to 4o
Crookston Saturday evening.
Miss Hazel Jensen, of Stephen, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Osterloh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver 'Haugen and
baby were Warren callers on Saturday
evening. .,
The Angus Rural Telephone Co. will
hold their annual meeting at the NJ. w.
A. hall on June Goth. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16
' FOLDAHL

We are having lots of rain now days.
Alfred Willer shipped cattle to. st.
Paul Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Kramer and William
Beulah and Marlowe Kramer called at
Rinkels Wednesday evening.
Mrs. P. Skoglund visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Andeen, on Wednesday.
Quite a few from Foldahl took in the
dance at Paul Vinje's in West Valley
Friday evening.
Mrs. A. Willer and son Carl, visited
at P. Skoglund's Sunday afternoon.
Callers at w. Langhoff's Sunday
were Rinkel's, Haugen's, and Leslie's
families, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kramer and
William, Beulah and MarlOwe Kramer,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marquardt and son
Walter, Alice Willer, And. Kittleson,
George Johnson and r. G. Mathwig. 20
Let's go! To the Get-together Picnic
Saturday, June 10Th, at Menzel's grove.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-16
North of Warren

The Frank Henning family motored
to Viking Sunday.
The Luna ball team played the Alma
team on the diamond at Argyle Sunday
afternoon and lost the game with a
score Of II to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Vansickle and
children motored to Grand Forks Fri
day where they spent the day.
Mrs. John Rue returned home from
Grand Forks Saturday where she had
gone to have her eyes treated by DR..
Ruud. We are glad to report that her
eyes are greatly improved. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Montgomery and
Miss Myrtle Dean Of Angus We're call
ers, at the Geo. Palmer home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Diedrich and two
sons, Leo and Matt ,motOred to East
Grand Forks Sunday where they spent
the day with Mrs. Diedrich's sister.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Diedrich parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kirtz, Of Mallard, Iowa, who will visit
them and and also with their daughter,
Mrs. A. d. Vansickle and family and
sons, Herbert of this community and
Anton and family in Warren.
Miss Vera Vansickle has gone to
Warren to stay at the home of her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
kirtz. Mrs. Kirtz is recovering from
a recent operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen motor
ed to Twin Valley Sunday and were en-