davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
Wilson To Make
Adriatic Notes
Public, Report

Washington. Feb. 23.--The notes ex-
changed between the United States and
the entente powers on the Adriatic
question will be made public by Presi-
dent Wilson within a few days, 1t was
stated today officially. The publlca-
tion, 1t is understood. will be made
with the consent of the foreign gov
ernments.
1t Is expected that the notes will be
given to the public as soon as the
presidents latest reply to the entente
premiers is delivered. It will be sent
to Ambassador Davis at London who
will deliver ii to the premiers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
JOHNSON TO BEGIN
CAMPAIGN MARCH I

Sioux Falls S. D.. FEB. Ex-senator
Hiram W. johnson Of California,
dependent kepubtcan candidate for
president at the March primaries will
open his South Dakota campaign
March /. Il was announced here today.
Senator johnson will deliver only four
speeches on this trip. but will return
to the state just before election for an
other series of speeches, Il is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

The board was prepared to test
the ability of the system to check
expansion and to induce healthy IL
quidation." The board explained II
was aware of the implied power TO
rectify the condition which con-
fronts the country. This power neces-
sarily followed the authority for and
employment of an elastic system of
reserve credit and note issue, 1t was
added.
Amendment Asked
Recommendation also were made
to congress for amendment of the re-
serve act which would permit reserve
banks to establish normal maximum
lines of credit accommodation for
member banks. An ascending scale
Of rates would be provided In event
money was borrowed above the max
imum line. This the board believed,
would work to the end that credit
expansion on large scale would be
stopped.
Warning was given that the coun-
try must guard against too rapid de-
flation. 1t was pointed out, however,
that some remedies employed to con-
sequent detlation might create con-
ditions worse than imitation itself.
"Deflation merely for the sake of
deflation and a speedy return to
normal deflation merely for the sake
OF restoring security values and COM
modify prices to their Dre-war levels
without regard for other consequence
es would be an insensate proceed
ing" the report said.
Must Control Credit
1T must never be forgotten that
modern business Is done on
credit one OF its ire giving princi-
pies Is credit. The ultimate test OF a
credit system must be found in what
u does TO promote ana increase the
production OF goods. True in general
the truth or this observation deserv-
les to be particularly emphasized In
the present deranged state OF world
industry ana TRADE when production
Is the crying need OF the hour every
where"
In explanation OF It's increase IN
discount rates the poard SAID this
had been the traditional method OF
credit control. Its use, however, pre-
supposes normal conditions and these
1t was pointed out, DO not all exist at
this time. While high reserve bank
rate was shown to act as restrain
ing influence upon borrowings, II
may attract credit from other CEN
ters. 1t is this condition, among 9TH
ers, that was said by the board to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
SENATOR PENRosE ILL

Philadelphia. Feb. 2S. = Senator
Boise Penrose left today for The
bungalow" on Indian river. Florida,
after being III at hi shome here for
nearly two months. The trip is oen-s
made in a private car
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
MURhANSk IS TAKEN
BY B0LSHEV|KE AND
SHIPPING IS SIEzED

London, Feb. 2s.--Bolshevk forces
have seized Murmansk and shipping
in the harbor there, following a rev.
olution which broke out at that port
Saturday afternoon, according to a
Lloyd's dispatch from Vardo, Nor
way.
News OF the capture was brought
to Vardo by Russian steamer. IL
was the only vessel TO escape seizure
but was riddled with machine gun
fire and the captain was wounded.
Murmansk is situated on the MUIR
man or Kola peninsula, jutting east
ward from Finland and north Of the
White sea. 1t Is northwest OF Arcn-
angel. Last year Murmansk was the
base of operations for allied forces
fighting the bolshevikl along the west
ern shore OF the White sea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
WOMAN RUN DOWNBY
AUTO; ACCIDENTS ON
STREETS HERE GROW

The increase of auto accidents in
the city is noted by records at police
headquarters Monday morning. Sat
urday night and during Sunday four
auto collisions or accidents were re-
ported to police.
Saturday evening Mrs, w, r. Kurtz
1t05 Leslie street, reported that the
machine she was driving collided
with another at the intersection of
State and Liberty streets. The other
car did not stop. Mrs. Kurtzs ma
chine was slightly damaged
Woman is Hurt
A woman. whose identity has not
been determined by police, was
thrown to the pavement and slightly
injured Sunday when she stepped
backward and in front of an auto
driven by Frank Borgelt, route 8, Sa-
lem. The accident occurred near Lib
erty street, on State, Mr.. Borgeldt
told police. He said that he thought
the woman was clear Of the machine
when she suddenly stepped back and
into the fender of the car. She walk
ed to a nearby drug store and pro-
cured liniment for her bruises.
Boy Run Down
Wholly Chenoweth, a small boy
residing at 700 North 18th street,
had a narrow escape from injury
Sunday when a bicycle he was rid
ing was struck by a swiftly passing
auto. The auto did not stop, the lad
told police. who also said that it bore
Oregon license number 1880. The boy
escaped without any injury; but the
bicycle was badly damaged
Faulty parking requirements Is at
tributed to be the cause Sunday of a
collision on State, between High and
Liberty streets, of an auto driven by
D. Takagl, 445 Ferry street, and f.
Roberts, riding a motorcycle The
collision occurred when Takagi and
Roberts strated their machines at the
same time, Takagi swinging the op-
posite direction Roberts was going,
causing the machines 10 come to-
gether. Both machines were damaged
But neither TalSagi or Roberts were
hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
4 ~ = 4 < y 4 y = 4 = =

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Major A. V.
Dalrymple, federal prohibition
commissioner for the central
states, received word at 1855
o'clock that telegraphic anthoriza-
ton for him to lead an armed
expendition OF United States
agents into the upper peninsula of
Michigan had been sent from
Washington.
Prohibition Director Kramer, at
the capilal. was in comnunica-
tiOn with Mr.. Dalrymple by long
distance telephone.
Dalrymplc, with about thirty
men, will leave Chicago at @ p. m.
for Negaunee, Mich, where they
will be joined by troop Of Mich
igan stale constabulary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-AIaior A. V.
Darymple, federal prohibition dlrec-
Tor for the central states. with six
armed aids today was Ell route to Iron
county, in the upper Michigan PENN
sula, 10 quell what revenue agents re-
garded as an incipient whisky insur-
rection' The prohibition director in
formed Washington last might that
the county was ''in open revo.,''
against federal authority after he had
received reports that prob bition
agents leading party of Michigan
STATE constables were held up Fepru-
ary 10 by Iron county officials and
vine they had confiscated was taken
Continued on Page Five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
Upper MICHIGAN
. REGION REVOLTS+
AcA|NSTDRYLAW
Prohibition Director Of Cen
ral States Ordered to Pro-
ceed in Enforcement Of
Prohibition Regulations
aHoAX" SAYS OFFICIAL

Iron River. Mich. Feb.
9S.-"There hasn't been such
a hoax put over on the coun-
try since the fake armistice
report as this report Of the
rum rebellion in Iron coun-
ty" said District Attorney
Martin McDonough in an In
teryiew today with a corre-
spondent of theMilwaukee
Journal. Continuing McDon-
ough said:
"There is no rebellion in
Iron county. Prohibition is be
ing enforced to the limit and
my office is giving the feder-
al agents every aid possible"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
RESTORATION Of PRE-WAR STATUS
IN INDUSTRY TO bEAHEHPTED THRU
ENFORCEMENT OF RESERVE SYSTEM
Board Announces Determination "To Test
ability Of System To Check Expansion
And Induce Healthy Liquidation" In
Annual Report Made Public Today.

Washington Feb 23-Determnation of the federal
board to exert the full of the banking system in
regulating and controlling the credit situation designed
to aid and industry in restoring equilibrium
disclosed the boards annual report made public today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

Continued on page two)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
MAY PREVENT BRIN G|NC IN Of WELLS
IN BRECKENRIDGE UNTIL NOVEMBER |

(which stiIted nn,,lYr RECENTLY from
sand 900 tIas f.r, I,a Increased u.
ppiu,u,. tn pl.rf 400 Iitr,I. daily
Tf.. be located iu ,H, South Hrnd di.
u.f m tho southern rIr Of Oh,
county IIt.uis L,lI..DI ~ hltr found
OBJ. Same atrd .. ,.t ,.pf.H is pr.
Iu..ur m tho Arr..I AND Graham wells
90 the TrN,s ,.l.ulUy. ,-m n Ton
miles 90 the month If Do. u.uI4,tIuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
FILLING station.


IN option and contract have been
taken tur another dIiy, In. brick ull.
INK station and accessory service de.
uIftn-nt on North Elm Street e. o..
constructed 40 cost ~ approximately
100000 according tp best reports cur.
rent Plans ate being drawn f"r uu.
other mo-leru gaiagc and service sta,
tiun hut definite details ATE not yet
announced
The FIRST Christian church plans
hiN. hccn received and approved and
work " a. De- started on this Nru,.
turc within q few weeks according 60
the best reports Plans have been tp.
cpiycd fUr the West Sanitnrum who
arc tu erect completely modern now
building across frtsn their present DOB.
cation within a short time.
The twenty block street paving pro-
jet contracted ~ price uppruNimlt.
ING S225 900 II under way and being
rushed NJ rapidly as N. supply ~ mt
t,ral and labor difficulties will permit.
Another block of concrete was poured
this week and six ear loads al brick
laid and the first stretch ~ this com.
plei,d paving opened To- the public
This Includes the entire business see.
tiun u the city. II is the standard
brick paving On five inch curcrct,
base with tho sand cushion and a.
pha!; filler and Is exceptional In that
NJ" s',''iS of the city ~ Lubbock ar,
- ftet Wide
Residences Built.
Among N. many residences helms
hullt Boo IA. city are included the homes
90 Mcssrs l. a. Hutchinson. Porter
Owens. Mclarty. J. q. Pryor Pcrson.
Morgan. Mitchell Anderson McCaskeu
W = Thurp. Cooper. George. r. NJ
Trimhld ia" Strnger and others
Thss, include N. cumfoItabl $4,000
8 oon home and H. without an .xccp.
tion th" permanent homa Tor some
business man, professional man. own
81 or manager - some 81 the indus.
trial plants market houses ar distu.
buting companies of the Citv
This growth and development 10
graphically shown IN the increase IN
the city schools tn. scholastic enroll.
Went increased - percent IN the mast
ycar ana The initial enrolment at the
opening g school increased IS percent
six additional teachers hay. been add.
81 o. car. Tor the 1900 ~.hoOl children
It the city including the negro and
Mexican school that also have niI
enrolment.
The past H. hut faint indication ~
the iutuT. q Lubbock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

southwest n Wcatherford. Al depth
ui 200 fest this well IL estimated to .
making 800 600 feet daily. enough Ia
nfs the boiler In q deep test nearby.
This same sand was discovered In u
V.Il drilled hy the Capital Petroleum
company but was passed up
lu Brown county another deep t"t
I- being started near the Gill1m wei
of -. e. Bailey which has been produo.
iur ul iur twelve months. II viii hr
90 Il,d Iy 100, lnil'yli0Wcn oil ucm.
uluy. which recently took over this
t,rur. aud has announced plans tr
,uIll ..H'Iil wells un The property
Thr Harvey crude Petroleum cun..
urn, hls announced th" payment at q
p,r cent dividend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

brought IN and Indications are that II
VIII be- better well than the Pop. ~.
.. the disruNtrrr uf the 500 foot snrd
The 40 y b. shooting oll over the der
ugk and lis'ly wIi' h' good tuI 200 hu
r,is daily
lu ~ Ilur ,Uuuiy the " l.. Post D.
So. ] hI= encountered nn oil und goo
tn,l feet mud t,trfal barrels If ol hh,.
boon hailed from th' well The sand
lis h'ru penetrated Ter tW,nist Wl
feet and tnr iui b. creating consider.
HIl" 'S,ii,ntuf
Ih. ,l HfaUiiuu boo Parker rnunft a
'NI",i'vi Co tthr ,u ,unSid, rihlp inter.
'ti Niih fhr finding of moss Hhlliuv
$500. sand Boo the Jtur- McFnlltud ramon
W.N uf the S.lling col corporation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

4 utnt,rn tItpta ,,t,,iI. ~ b.rdiIpr IA
! i,rr.. ,.i,i,1. - -. IL .t,,J' D..
! M. l,sf ,Iy,nI,g'
S..,,,,d ,.i, It,i,
....,..i ,,,, g - I',u, no LA.
l,u ,.t. ,. ,,,,,,,,,.,. ~ ,,sl,r.
-. ,',.. w. 49,. 80, t'.,1.i',,', :, ~,
,.,... .,., , .r.',, u. ,,,.., t..',,..,.. tI.i.
,,I.,.t,,. .yI,.I SIT, A..
tr,'b q, S..,.,... 49,, I.. mali
-, 10. ID. .. $3.50. 49,. ri,,.
IL. t'.. 49,. t...,, ~, .,r. 49,, ,....i.,...
49,. COMO. ,.. So. pI....s cr.
,,.,,,,Itt...,t Ind 80 49,. ....,., l..'',.,.
,'I,rNp ,b.r- 49,. ',,,..,. ,..,,. s.,,,,r,.,'
"a. ,.,t.r'',I ,.r.,,,t, .f ,it. 49,,
tn,y,
IN. St.fI.,,y.,t.., ,,,I,.t t.s ala.
b,...,,,,. Il, ,.,,,,, ,,,,t, 49,. ..,l,,..,, ~ +,
,.r %, -. ,s,.
s',I,, ANA T, irri,., ,,,J III. s,t.,.
Ia. nm. =, ,,. noon, ,,,,, -, ~. -,
IN. h..r,,,,.. MIMI, -, ,b. 500. D..
. .n -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

\ mott" book kcIt hy G,mg, Wash.
inrtpu trd uHw o. the Sc, Yur, o.
lurt contains receipt .. brewing
lrrI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

Won can't have iudig sion NJ yru
tab" fuwlcr's stomach Waters Sold
Dos an druggists adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
RICH WIDOW ATTACKED;
Chauffeur Is MISSING

EGYPT, Mass. Oct. 3.-struck down
by some blunt weapon. Mrs. Esteiie
II. Warner. a wealthy widow was
found brutally beaten on the floor OF
the living room Of her home here last
night. II is feared 5he cannot re-
cover.
Her young chauffeur, hAlph lopez
a Portuguese. IL missing. alohs WIN
me widow. car. The Warner place.
near the estate OF Thomas W. Law
son. had been robbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
DESTROYER HITS NINE.

Vice Admiral Huse has eabled the
Navy Department that the American
destroyers Brookes and Gilmer and
the British cruiser yanquisher have
gone 10 the assistance OF the de-
strQyer Kane. which struck n mine
off Riga. No casualties occurred
aboard the Kane. tits stated unoffi-
cislly. A court OF inquiry will in
quire into the character OF the mine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
TO THE HOPELESS
SUFFERING
INVALID

lust a word of encouragement to all
invalids who have given up and LOST
ALL hope of regaining their health
For the past ten years i had been q
sufferer, gradually growing worse,
under the care of the best physicians
in this and other cities, and for over
year was unable to retain any solid
food.
The diagnosis of the physicians i
consulted differed, except most all adj
vised an operation as the last resort
Not being given positive proof OF re-
covering / would consult another.
finally became discouraged and agreed
to have an operation. Arrangements
were being made to go to the hos.
pital, when my husband came in and
ton Times where Drs. Parker & Ankers
were treating people by drugless
methods. After much persuasion l
consented to consult them, and much
/ could be cured. 1 began taking
treatment Immediately. In less than
q month l noticed an Improvement,
and now ! am doing all my work and
consider myself a well woman. VIII
be glad to answer any inquiries re-
garding the above statements or talk
with you personally.
Yours for health, ...
''e MRS. CLAUDIA r. MASH.
3lO3 p St. N. W., Oct. 1, 1920.
We take this opportunity to tell You
that the near miraculous cures Of
RHEUM
GITIS-MHEblTIS| IN
sOMNIA LOCOMOTOR ATANIA-
HEART DISEASE PNEUMONIA
VERTIGO - INDIGESTION - NEU-
RALGIA-EOITER- YSIS|uN-
FANTIIE PARALYSIS tAND AFTER
EFFECTSD, DISEASES OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM AND AILMENTS
PECULIAR TO WOMEN CURED BY
DRUGLEss METHODS. Consultation.
Information and first treatment are
that our methods OF treatment produce
better results and effect greater per-
centage of cures OF the serious all.
ments of mankind than all other
methods combined. all OF which we
are prepared 10 prove. Let us dem
onstrate II to you. Please note Sun
day hours. References, as many as
you want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
JOY RIDE OF FOUR DAYS
ENDS WITH ARREST OF 3

AFTER toyriding through Maryland
and Pennsylvania since Tuesday. three
Washington boys were yesterday
brought back to the capital from
Cumberland, Nd. where they were ar
rested ana charged with the theft OF
an automobile.
They are William Henry Robert son
nineteen. and Harry Clay Robertson,
his brother, sixteen. both OF l2I G
street northeast. ana Frederick oliver
tinker, twenty-one. OF $40 Pennsyl-
Sania avenue northeast The police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

say they stole an automooite oeiOns
ing 10 James N Brown, T2s Twentieth
street northwest. Tuesday They will
be arraisned In Police court tomor-
row
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
Prof.H.N.D. Parker, N.D.D.C.
DR.. Frank |. Ankers, D. c.

Phone Main 1887
Uour--i2 NJ. TO Y, M.--Sanasy.
and Holidays, IL N. TO y. N.
SUITE 222 MARYLAND BLDG. 1910
SrREET N. w. a., ...
THIS Notice Is Good for First Treat
'nent. %,
The yacuurn. N stwrec pstkic Treatment
For Colored People
DR.. Robert ". Carroll, ~. r.. N. d.
sol t1orids Ave. n. W.
Consultation. Examination mid First
Treatment FREE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

= Mems $500 Union Suits, $l.95
Mems Merit-make Balbriggap Union Suits
heavy weight ribbed; closed srotchI -perfeeto,
quality tE - II 800
- Mems $500 underwear. $1.55
Mems Springtex medium wright spring
needle Ribbed Balbrggan Underwear
color. perfect quality; all regular sizes
Mems $3.50 Union Suits, $2.95
Mems Harvard Mills Cotton Ribbed Union
egding, insuring perfect At and comfort; gar
ments that will not lose their shape; regular
and stbut sizes, a '.- .'. p
n... Mems $3.50 Underwear, $1.95 i
Mems Reis-mske medium weight Worsted
and Cotton Underwear; natural gray color .
Stuttgart finish: perfect quality.
Goidenbers's-FTrst Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
Shoe EcOnOnlY

Nobody knows the true meaning of Shoe Economy any
better than do the hundreds of who Hh customers
Shoes of STYLE and QUALITY for ess-tha shoe economy
and that is the very policy that has brought such tremendous
volume of regular trade to Hirsh's Shoe Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

Mems $500 Union Suits, $4.29
Mems Worsted-mixed Union. Suits, nne
ribbed silver mixture color. ortly. The IL ]
nous Refs lavender label maket all .roeu :
lar sizes. "
Mems $1.75 Underwear, S1.39 4
Mems Heavy Fleece-lned Underwear,
Jaeger color; clear white Fleeing that wilt
not rub off; shirts In sizes up to 40; draw
Mems S1.50 Underwear, $l10
Mems Medium Weight Cotton Merino I'm
derwear Bristol Mills make; natural gray
color; shirts and drawers TO match regular
sizes. ,
Mems $500 Underwear, S1.39
Mems SprinRtex Ribbed Underwear, mixed
worsted surface; winter weight; natural
gray color. Slight imperfectons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
. ,..". .... A Complete Sale of s
Mems Winter Weight Underueur

douby
list in
They standard
mark brands ar quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

On the one side were those who
wished to be granted the Federal
rights to develop water power free Of
all public control or restraint. on the
other were those who opposed the
granting OF licenses upon terms that
would make development possible lest
this so-called last great resource of
the people be bartered away to graft
ors. SO IL happened that among those
honestly seeking legislative authority
TO develop this resource there was
considerable stupidity; and among
their opponents there was hopeless
timidity Unfortunately, the subject
fell between these two extremes; still
more unfortunately the hill that has
been passed at last Is n rather In
congruous minglipg of opposite views
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
STEPHEN
From the Messenger.

DR.. and Mrs. Thos. Gratzek arrived
Tuesday from st. Paul and will enjoy
short vacation at the home Of the
formers parents, John GratZek and
wife, Of East Of Stephen.
Jas. Kroke Of this city is the new
owner Of the N. w. quarter of Sec. 81
Tamarac Twp, having purchased this
desirable farm from ThOs. Mulvey the
latter part of last week. The purchase
price was $96 per acre, which includes
half Of the 1920 crop. I. Zakrzewski
handled the transaction for Mr. Mulvey.
Hon. Halvor Stevenson, of Crook
stOn, spent couple of hours in the
city on Monday in the interests of his
candidacy for reelection as representa-
tive in congress from the Ninth Mime
sofa district. Mr.. Steenerson's sixteen
years Of faithful service to his consti-
tuency while holding that Office does
not warrant change at this time.
]. w. Stevenson of the Duroc Digest,
was here from Minneapolis Tuesday,
sizing up the hogs on the Riverside
Farm and arranging for the hog sale
which the Green's will hold on Sept.
3, at which time they are going to
lspose of their entire herd, including
beir prize winning show stock. Mr..
aevenson Informed the writer that he
ID not know of a herd of hogs any
here that had such a large percent
Ne Of top-notchers and so few culls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-08-11
North Of Warren

The weather has been hot the pas
week and the thermometer register.
around the 80 degree point today CMon.
Miss stena Kyalle. who has been as.
sistfng with the homework at the
home Of Mrs. fAXe1 Hansen, returned
home Friday evening. s &
s% w. c. Myer returned home Friday
where he spent several days on bust
ness and pleasure combined
A: y; Mccartney has purchased q
$3.50 Red River Special separator.
dren. Of Radium. Herbert Kutz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Diedrich and Mr.. and Mrs
John Kirtz were guests at the A. D.
Vansickle home Sunday afternoon. q.
J. Mr.; and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
Andersen. som Laurence, daughter Ellen
and little Donald. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Yuergens Of near Radium and Will
Dargus and Guy Sutherland enjoyed an
auto trip to Warrod Sabbath day.
from Luna which he had sent from the
coast and which is of excellent quality
Roy Carr has built a granary fol
Garfield Nichols:
for his house which he expects to
build this fall =
Mrs. A. J. Mccartney and daughter
tia We're callers at the home Of Mrs.
. Miss GLADYS Hanson. Of Newfolden,
is assisting Mrs. w. c. Myef with her
household Duties
The A. J. Mccartney family accom-
panied by Frank Henning made<a bust
ness trip to Fargo, N. D., Saturday af-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray +. Morehead and
children, Of Euclid. were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hansen Sunday afternoon.