davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
HARDING HAS FEW
POLITICAL DEBTS TO PAY

senator Harding will have FEWER
"ottcinal Harding men TO reward
when he becomes president than most
incoming Executives.
Harding will be less embarrass-
ed through the payment OF point
teal de3ts than most newly ihhug-
rated presidents.
Naturally there will be hundredn OF
Jobs distributed to organization me-
throughout the country, but they
vouId hive been distributed regard
1ess OF who had won. These men
we're Tor the party first-thereiore
they will claim their share OF the VIC
tory.
Before the convention most OF me
PARTY leaders were too busy WIN the
cnndidncy of Governor lowden, zen
erai wood and Senator Johnson 20
lake much notice NJ the h "eh-
ator.
Eve, nine member OF the Ohio
deIsrutiuu thought 50 little OF MS can
didacy that they were maklns az
,nucb noise as possible for Genera
Wood. The state was split wide open
IN a bitter fight between Harding ana
Wood parunans.
dent OF the United States was
lost In the shuttle.
Ills cause was regarded as nope.
less by others that the loyal band oi
se buckeye delegates, Harry NJ
Daugherty' hir campaign manager;
aud his assistants. "A Few friends any
a handful Of delegates scattered
among other states. 81,
A humorous writer, In MAXIM ui
n racing form dope sheet went 30 i.i
nu to Aay dds were n u
none against Harding. -
president-elect Harding a NJ
forgotten these pre-convenuon cohu''
tiuua. -,
lie also has n splendid sense oi
bumor. and since the convention ~
has often chuckled at IN" lusl-lhihu''
rush to get ON his band W"s"h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Indications
that India would be a very heavy i'm
porter OF wheat had a decided bulish
influence today on the wheat market
here. Advices OF rains in Australia
likely to delay harvesting counted
also as a bullish influence. Opening
prices which ranged from 1 to ~
cents higher with Dec. sl.73 TO
Sl.73h aud March St.5s to $780,.
were followed by material further
gains.
Buying on the part OF elevator in
~terests gave strength 20 corn. After
opening y cent on TO p cent higher
including May az I6A TO 76f. cents.
the market advanced an around.
oats We're tirmer with other grain.
starting "a TO y sent higher. May
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Defendant Loses
In Suit for Land
In Gallegos Grant

The defendants in the case Of the
Mutual Agency Investment company
against Tomas q. Gutierrez and others
won "a victory In the federal our to-
day whon the company withdrew It's
to valley lands In the dallcgos
land grant.
The company Withdrew all claim
to lands IN the valley west OF the
east lime county survey except in re-
gard to Those persons who herctutor,
had settled their claim by agreement
or those against whom DEGREES By de-
fault have been entered, The q
is expected TO end this afternoon
The had claimed lana
about seven miles square In the Gale
COS land grant on a tax deed which
Il holds. The defendants claim the
tax deed reforred TO only lands on
tnr iuesa or grazing lands and not
valley lands which they claim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
THINKS KNOX IS
THE BEST BET FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE
Hunt Says Root and
Lodge May Assist in
Combination
ny HARRY II. HUNT
staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Root.
Lodge. Knox. Those three names oc-
cur and rccur In every discussion Of
Prcaidcnt-elect Harding's foreign poll
icy ana the organization OF The state
department under his administration.
The general impression has
seemed to prevail Harding would
have to select one and reject the
other two; that the choice Of r
FOR head OF the state department
would eliminate the others from
any active participation In u
foreign affairs.
But that need not follow at all, in
fact, N the course suggested by Hard
ing during the campaign IN to be fol-
lowed ana an attempt made to nego-
tiato an association Of nations" or a
modification OF the league OF nations
To meet his views, the active aid OF all
three of these international experts
would be almost imperative. Each
would tit into a particular part OF the
Job probably better than IN other
man who might be found.
Combination Possible
Tho Root-Lodge-KnoX combination
which many persons believe IL posi-
BILE and which would give Harding
the active assistance OF all three In
workina out his foreign program,
provides the following lineup:
KNOX FOR secretary Of state.
LODGE to continue rs chairman
Of the Senate Foreign Affairs com
mittcc and thus In charge OF all treaty
and foreign problems coming before
that body FOR ratification.
Root left free TO serve as special
emissary and commissioner %cXtraordi-
nary in negotiations with other gov
cruncnts. whether concerning treat
les. association OF nations or the
league.
All Represented
Al the major diylaions OF the party,
as distinguished by their Views on the
league and our foreign relations,
would thus be given recognition, and
the corncrstones laid for the meet
ing Of minds
moro years TO serve of their present
terms in the uenatc. The resignation
Of Knox to accept "a cahinct pos
would not affect the senatorial ma,
chincry as seriously ne would that ol
Lodge, however,
The ranking republican member ol
the Senate Foreign Alters commit
tee who, under ordinary senatorih
custom. would become chairman
should Lodge resign, IL McCumhel
OF North Dakota. McCumbcr wan TN
most ardent republican supporter %
the league covenant NJ submitted 10y
President Wilson. He voted Tor th'
league without reservations. II WI
be- no part Of the Harding policy V
take any step tina will put McCum
Der at the mead Of the committee.
Root. Lodge. KnoN-with that To-
n dlplomatic team. instead OF any on
man irving to run the whole WORKS
H%ardinCs administration. many DE
Ueve. will uhow some new stunts II
the game of nations,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. B.-1he stock
market opened with "a fairly steady
tone today but resumption Of the re-
cent rsactlonary movement gradually
many substantial declines.
Sales approNimntcd 100000 shares.
The closing WINS weak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec, Prime NOR
camille paper, ~ as per cont. Elk
change easy; sterling demand. 3ibM
pc. cent; cables. 3i6L per cent: New
York exchange on Montreal. 10 las
per cent discount
Time loans steady; 60 days. 90 days
ana d months, ~ G7h per cent.
can none steady; high. 2 per
cent; low, 7 per cent; ruling rnte, Z
per cent; closing hid, g per cent. Of
tcrcd NJ Z per cent; last loan, Z per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

sax to 52h eents and eontinuing 70
harden.
Provisions reflected the up turn In
cereals.
Important covering by shor.s kept
the market ON the up grade through
out the session, Notwithstanding as
Hertions that export interests were
refusing TO follow the advance. Clos
ing quotations We're strong 5 10 So
cents net higher with December 2l.7g
to Sl.79A aud March Stf5 TO
Si.T5h.
A good sized decrease Of the visible
supply total led subsequently 60 fur
thrr gains and there was some Euro
pean buying OF May delivery. The
close was strong "a TO fM cents net
higher, with May 1875 to ~ cents.
Close:
Whcat-Deccmber, Si.79; March.
= q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. Dec. CT. S. Blu
r6au Of Mark1a; Hogs, receipts, o.
600; opened fully steady; closed ac-
tive to 10 cents higher. Top, St0.i5i
bulk, Sg.7bN10 10. pigs, 10 TO IS
cents higher. best, $1,000.
Cattle receipts, 1900; beef steers
strong to 25 cents higher; best early,
$1,000; others mostly, $500 a. 500; fat
cows and heifcrs. - to SO cents high
er: bulk. $500 a. 6.2b; bulls n can
ners, 25 cents higher; bulk Gamers,
Sa.75q4.OO; stockers n feeders, IS
to 80 cents higher; vealers. IS TO SO
cents higher; best, $500 Wl3.20i
other calves. so to IS cents higher.
Sheep receipts, 9,OOc; sheep steady
to 25 cents lower; fed wethers, S6.f5;
yearlings, $3.50; fat lambs, 80 70 IS
cents lower; top, S1l.5O.
CHICAGO. Dec. Gu. S. Bureau
Of Markets; Cattle receipts, $4,000;
fat classes native steers ana she-stOck
rs to 90 cents. higher; buhk native
steers. &S.75@13.00; cow and hsif-
srs mostly $500 $50; Gamers
strong to rs cents higher; bulk
sass a 400; bulls mostly 25 cents
higher; bulk bolOgnas, S4G5 70 $40;
veal calves slow TO lower, bulk light
and handy weight, sl0.5O u 100;
western range cattle strong to higher.
Hogs, receipts, 10000; active, le
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

CHICAGO. Dec 6-Butter lower;
creamery 3 bnisc.
Eggs. higher; receipts. loss cases
firsts. 77n7sC: ordinary nrats, $50
Toe: at mark. cases included. 6In
S8c: standards, 10 ~ soc. Refrigerator
firsts, rs 057c.
Poultry alive. higher fowls. $50
&c. snrIngs. 26c: turkeys. aac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

seDOM'Ta"=fOl WtaMlNO
Don't Wlsh you could find q sob-flns v
Don't Wish you could rent your apart
Don't ~isi yOu could sn yous house.
san H. -.
~ using tAa Helala's ulaasiiiss oelppas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Cotton fu-
lures closed very steady: Dec,
.,S16.lO; Jan. st6.35: March. $3.50:
May, Si6.49; July, 1861.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. G.-Libcrty
bondl closed: 3iss. 5000; first A..
$S6.Oi; second d, SS5.i0: first AIS,
SS6.lO; second AIS, $3.50 third
AIS, $3.50. fourth AIS. SSb.GS:
victory ANS, $685.; victory 4As,
$g6.32.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

Instead OF a gold dollar as the
standard of v0lue In the United States
IL has been suggested that aunt Of
energy be substituted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

"a week ago the proprietor OF that
soda fountain was on the verge OF
bankruptcy, and now he Is gettins
rich"
"How Gomez
"Ho put latticed swinging half
dooru In front Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

''DoH'Ts--FOR WIsHLGo.
Don't wish 700 could find . i0b-Find IL
Don'l wish you could rent your apart
It,
Don't wish JOu could sell your AousS-
Sell IT,
Howl
BY using he HsTald's Classified Columns
Pkaha al Phone sSh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

the Maccahees tomorrow, Tuesday
afternoon at 2;aO at Odd Fellows
place,
w. A. Field. secretary OF the New
Mexico Bean Growers association will
leave tomorrow night for Trinidad
colo, to attend "a meeting OF New
Mexico and Colorado bean growers
and dealers.
Mr.. Van Boskirk of the Fort valley
experiment station near Flagstau.
was In Albuquerque today On route
home, He has been visiting In Iowa.
Miss Pauline kinsell OF Santa tc
has been the guest of Miss Almeta
Norment, returned 10 her home TO-DAY.
She has been working at Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Engineers Will
Seek New Law to
Cover Licensing

The election OF officers ana tho
authorizing OF Edmund Ross tn make
IA study NJ tho laws governing the
licensing OF engineers In other states
with a view to drafting a new bill for
New Mexico formed the chief busi-
ness Of the Albuquerque chapter Of
the American Association of Engi-
necrs which met ut the Y. NJ c. 4.
Saturday night. II was the associa r.
TONS annual dinner.
Tho officers elected were James n.
Gladd!ng, %presldcnt. IT.. o. Duerr,
vice president. e. A.. Ions, secretary e
treasurer. Peter Cameron ana q +.
Leslie were nemcd ~ a board Of
managers.
NJ. l.. Fox spoke m Central Amer
lea and Professor n. Eyre told OF
tint work In engineering at the Uni
versity, saying that plans were being
considered there for the forming OF
"a new organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6.=Eggs.
firsts. / cent lower, 81 cents; seconds
unchanged. 58c.
Butter. creamery ! cent lower. Sscs
packing unchanged. 2hc.
Poultry unchanged; hons, 1sW22e;
ROSTERS, is 0tsc. springs. use; tur-
keys. a5c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

70 IS cents lower; .yp, sf039. bulk.
$1,000 Wi0.25. pigs. IS 70 Is cents
lower. bulk desirable. 50 10 i3o
pound pigs around 1878.
sheep, receipts. $4,000. tat lamta.
so 10 IS cents lower tina Friday
choice fsd western iamnI ffI.75;
bulk natives. t1L.00 u f1.50s lat sheep
rs cents lower. hulh native ewes.
Sf25m4.Td- feeders nbour steady.
DENVER. Dec. Cattle receipts.
500. market slow. steady % -
cents lower; beef steera. Sd.50W9-I5;
cows and haifera. s4.b04 500; calves
s7.00n 1000. stookers and fceders.
sG.O0MT.T5.
HOGS. receipts. 800; steady TO 10
cents higher: top. si0s50; bulk.
Sg.75 "a 1925.
sheep receipts. s.7o0; fat stock 50
to 7d GENTS lower lambs, f3.25W
1895; ewes. t3.25M5.00s feeder
lambs. $500 n i0.25.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
s.HAVE GOOD! JOBS
WRITE SISTERS

A diplomafrom Dakota Bnsiness
College, Fargo, N. D., is apass-key.
to good job anywhere. a recent
lssierfrom Misses Amy and Frances
Osterman, McMinnville, Greg:
tells, Of their fine places there, the
former with the First National Bank,
the latter in the County Clerks 5
office. Both are graduates q I
Dakota Business College: s.
Banks and big business, far
snd near, prefer Dakotaat-uaineds !
Employees. "a. s
Il Follow the succeSSful. 3 Write rte
w atkins, Pres. 800 sFrons, :!
Il Fargo, for terms ms and md
details of 1901. Pupil. Club'. 81 81
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
LAKEVIEW
(From star correspondent
(NOv. 11)

The Woman's Nonpartisan Club
met at A. E. Hagen's Saturday
night. All had good time. A
delicious lunch was served at mid
night
Dallas Kast, Olaf Strand, John
Tunender, and Lyle Clingman were
Kenmare callers Saturday.
Morris Strand is home from Co
lumbus visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Floberg. Morris had been working
at Columbus all fall.
Clarence jacobson finished up
threshing last Friday.
Z David and julius Strand returned
to Crosby Monday to resume their
work with the Schultz Brothers.
Homer Potter was a Northgate
caller Thursday. b.
Ed. McIntee, Mr.. HUFF and Mr..
Nehring ate dinner at Tom Mcintees
Wednesday. 4. 4 :5:s .7z..:
Tom McIntee took his brothers,
Pat and Mike, over: to their brother
Ed. McIntee to finish threshing the
fax Wednesday. 5S::E ssFs5
Miss Agnes schweyen LETT last
Wednesday morning for Duluth,
MINI. to VISIT her sister Mrs, Hol;- Ho'l;-.
y ~ sEE
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
BOWBELLS PRAIRIE
From Staff Correspondent)

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson and son
Leroy attended the Swedish Baptist
ladies aid in Kenmare Wednesday.
H. H. Hansen nauled some wheat
to Niobe Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. ]. L. Finke was greatly sur
prised Friday morning by the ar
rival of her two sisters, Mrs. Ellen
johnson and Mrs. P. O. Remmen Of
Mentor, Minnesota. They intend to
spend some time in visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Finke and
family, Mrs. Carl Anderson and
children, Bert Kirkelie, Pearle
Grams and Jacobsons spent Thurs
day evening at the Fred Hansen
home to help Mrs. Hansen celebrate
her 22nd birthday.
Pearlc Grams spent Thursday
evening with her friend Inga Finke.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and children
OF Canada is visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L..
Finke this week.
Pearl Lindblad spent the week
end at the Lawrence Larsen home.
Hilda Bystedt spent Friday cven-
ing with Grace Carlson. We un-
derstand that Hilda isn't afraid Of
the dark.
Grace Carlson spent Wednesday
evening with Myrtle Lindblad in
Bowbells.
Mrs. Fred Hansen called at the
H. H. Hansen home Friday.
Fred Hansen hauled some wheat
to Niobe Friday.
Anton Nelson called at the Otto
Nelson home Friday afternoon.
Victor Hansen accompa n d
Frank Caroline to his home in St.
Paul Thursday. He intends to
spend the winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hansen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Han
sen spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hansen in Bowbells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Englehardt
and family attended church in Bow
bells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and
son Arnold spent Sunday afternoon
at the Otto Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson and
son Leroy attended Sunday school
in Niobe Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson from the hills
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
their daughter, Mrs. Louis Ander-
son.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. P. Christianson
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the .Adolph Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Briggs.
Leo Christianson spent Sunday at
ternoon with his friend Gilbert
Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carlson ant
family spent SUNDAY afternoon at
the Sam Berg home.
Rosella Hansen, who had beer
working in Niobe most of the sum
mer, returned to her home Sunday
Services will be held IN the Dan Dan
4 %ish Lutheran church Friday, Satur
day and Sunday, Nov. IL, 13 AM m
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
Friday and Saturday morning

IA. Friday and Saturday morning
services in the Danish language and
afternoon services in English. Sun
day, English services in the fore
noon; morning services at 1880
and afternoon services at 200
o'clock. Everybody welcome.
H. G. Hansen called at Fred Han
sens Monday.
Gladys and Pearl Christianson
spent Saturday afternoon at the Jor-
gen Hansen home.
Edward Larsen of Montana is Wis
iting at the Jorgen Hansen home
this week.
Bert Kirkelie was a Bowbells
caller Monday afternoon.
Andy Finke called at Fred and
II. II. Hansen homes Monday.
The Danish Lutheran ladies aid
society met Tuesday afternoon az
the home of Mrs. H. H. Hansen. A
large number were present and all
report very enjoyable time.
Willie and Simon Walters of Pal
ermo spent Sunday evening at the
Henry Mitchell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anderson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the John Koch home.
Mrs. Ellen Johnson and Mrs. P.
O. Remmen of Mentor, Mimi, left
Monday morning for their homes
after spending few days visiting
at the home of their sister, Mrs. j.
l.. Finke.
The Niobe band met Tuesday
evening for rehearsal.
Wendell Finke spent Tuesday
evening at his home.
Our first snow of the season which
was hardly enough to cover the
ground, fell Monday, and the tenn
perature went down to nine degrees
below zero Tuesday morning, but
we all hope it will not stay.
Cor. A
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12

lis Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patten are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
to them last Friday. Ell
The sale at John ,Tunenders and
Lyle Clingman's was we'll attended.
Miss Lucille and Margaret NC
Intee visited at Will Cochrans across
the line last Monday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Edison given by the Lakeview
Live Wire Club. All enjoyed them
selves immensely. ....---.
Francis Freed was home from
Kenmare over Sunday. Francis is
going to school in Kenmare.
Mrs. Martin Bonsworth called at
Strums last Friday afternoon.
The Women's NonDartisan Club
met at Joe O'Neil's Tuesday evening.
They organized new club, that be-
ing the purpose of the Letting.
Dallas Kast and E. B. Clingman
ate supper at Tom McIntees Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hagen were
Northgate callers one day last week.
Cor. ]
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
ITS WONDERFUL
SAYS MRS. BAKER A
ST, PAUL WOMAN AND GRAND
DAUGHTER RESTORED TO
HEALTH AFTER ATTACK
~ OF FLU a

II have never seen anything more
wonderful than what Tanlac has
done for my little granddaughter
and myself" said Mrs. P. F. Baker
of 1924 Randolph avenue, st. Paul
Mimi, in a statement recently.
II had such a severe attack OF
the influenza I was confined to my
bed for three weeks, and after
got up I was so weak that when
walked around the house a little
became so exhausted l would almost
fall over. u I had lost nineteen
pounds and was a mere shadow OF
my former self. My ncrves were
so badly shattered the least unusual
noise would nearly run me distract
ed, and my stomach was in such
wretched condition that after eating
always felt stuIy and nauscated'
1 had awful cramps in my stomach
and frightful pains around my
heart and across my chest.
$50 many of my friends had told
me of the wonderful results they
had gotten from Tanlac that l be-
gan taking it myself and 1 started
to improve and gain in weight right
away. l have taken six bottles now
and have gotten back eighteen of
the nineteen pounds I lost and
am in absolutely perfect health.
Everything 1 eat agrees with me
and am never troubled afterwards
in any way whatever. My nerves
are just as steady as can be and
am sleeping soundry and can at
tend to my housework now.
Shortly after I contracted the in
fiuenza my little seven-yesr-old
grand daughter was taken down
with it, and as she had always beer
frail it went so hard with her that
at ore time we gave up hope for
her recovery This attack of in-
f1uenza left her in a weakened con-
di+ion. she wouldn't eat anything
and 1 felt uneasy about her all the
time. AS had been taking Tanlat
and getting such fine results I knew
it would do no harm to let her try
it. And to the surprise of us all
it has proved even more remarkable
in her case than in my own. To-day
after taking three bottles she is the
very picture of perfect health and is
as strong and happy as any child l
ever saw in my life. We are deep
ly grateful to Tanlac and will never
be without it in our home"
Tanlac is sold in Bowbells by
Donovan Drug Co., in Powers Lake
by Chas. Frank, in Portal by An
drew M. Reite. in Columbus by Wis
from Bros:-;in Flaxton by Wistrom
Bros. in Lignite by l. G. Iverson,
in Stampede by J. G. Ditworth,' in
Northgate by Hager & Leslie and
in Larson by Farmers Coop. Grain
& Mercantile Co.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12
COAL VALLEY
(From Staff Correspondent)

(FFOIn SLaH ONfTeSOOuucutJ
Miss Emelia Shefstad went on the
Great Northern passenger Thursday
morning to Ignite to visit with her
friend. Miss Tillia Thompson, who is
clerking at the Iverson store. She
returned home the same evening.
Martin Barduson and son Melvin
helped Nels Klegseth butcher hog
Thursday.
John Olson and FAMILY visited
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Melvin Und-
hjem and family.
Nels Klegseth helped John Lind
erson with some butchering Friday.
Miss Cora Barduson called on her
friend Miss Emelia Shefstad Friday.
Mrs. Van illegal, who is teaching
Coal Valley School No. 1, is report
ed sick with the mumps.
Mrs Nels Klegseth visited with
MIS-. Martin Barduson Friday.
~,af Shefstad is digging a we'll.
Melvin Barduson made a trip to
Portal Wednesday.
The Misses Emelia Shefstad and
Cora Barduson called at the Lars
Rude home Friday evening.
Miss Nllia Thompson came on
the Great Northern passenger Sat-
urday evening from Ignite for a
visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and
family. She returned to Lignite
Monday morning.
Ed. Gammell and Melvin Bardu
son autoed to Ignite Saturday.
Miss Emelia Sheistad visited with
Miss Tillia Thompson Sunday
Julian Shefstad sold his Ford to
his brother Clarence last week.
Melvin Barduson visited at the
home of Ovid Peterson of Ignite
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Shefstad and
sons Melvin and Lyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Koppelsloen and daughters
Ella and Aim, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Barduson and daughters Cora and
Agnes were entertained Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Kleg-
seth. u 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid Peterson came
on the train Fridav evening from
Ignite to visit at the home of the
formers parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Godtfred Peterson. They returned
to Ignite Saturday morning. &I
A number of young folks gathered
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bakke Saturday evening to give
them a surprise. They were pre-
sented with purse Of money. The
evening was spent in dancing and
at midnight dainty supper was
served. Those from this Yicinity
who attended the party were John
| Thompson and. family, Miss FSmeliis
|.Shefstad and brot thers Julian and 4!
Clarence. the Misses Olivia ant
Clara Koppelsloen and brother o.
car, Miss Myrtle Rude and brothe
Herman Miss Ill Ian Dahl tht
Misses Cora and Agnes Bardpsor
and bro other. Melvin, sammie Olson
Ed. famine ell and Leo Post: goot
good time is reported sSbys all .sa
Cor p