davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
OSTBY TOWNSHIP

Miss Hazel Niles called at the
Clifford Meyers home Wednesday at
ternoon.
Clarence Emery and family spent
Sunday at the Carl Prellwitz home.
Melvin Atkinson left Monday for
Minneapolis, where he is taking a
business curse.
Emil Sender is hauling his wood
from the river.
Louis Atkinson is hauling hay from
the river.
Dave Armstrong and John Scherer
were passengers on the train to Bot
tineau Wednesday.
To all League members-Do not
forget the Precinct meeting in this
township at the town hall Jan. Both.
Edwin Anderson called at the Ed.
Niles home Tuesday evening. Wonder
which way the wind blows?
Clifford Myers and family drove to
the river Friday evening to spend a
day or two at the Sam Thompson
home.
Miss Elsie Niles spent a few days
at the Walter Thompson home this
week.
John Holt called at the Emil Sem
Ter home Wednesday.
Emil Sender hauled a load of seed
wheat home from the VIM. Yerkie
farm north of Willow.
Mrs. Ernest Picard has moved to
town for the rest of the winter so the
children can attend school.
Mrs. VIM. Lazier called at the Lou
is Atkinson home day last week.
Otto Rosineau was a Willow City
caller one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and Miss
Gladys spent Thursday in Willow.
Hazel Niles, John Niles and Milton
Demming spent Sunday evening at
the Carl PrellWitz home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
HARAM TOWNSHIP

The Misses Minnie Brendon and FL
len Stone visited at Fred Coleman's
of Manitoba on Sunday.
MI. John Magnuson is still using
his car in naking trips to town.
Messrs. Gilmer Ihla, Selmer Hau-
gen, Haakon Brendon and Oscar Olson
were guests at Ole Torhol's on Sum
day.
Miss Marie Haakenstad is taking q
short course in dressmaking gwen by
the Forestry State Normal School at
Rnttineau.
Oscar Olson made q business trip
to Christ Haakenstad's On Wednesday
Of last week.
HI. Ole Rise has been visiting IT
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-15
County Correspondence

Hans Haakenstad's the past week.
The Mountain View Literary Socie-
ty held their regular meeting on Fri
day.
Mr.. Nels Steveland of Starbuck,
Mimi, has been visiting friends and
relatives in this community. for some
time. .. M.%& q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
MARKETS
Financial
- -
Live Stock


.I.y YORK. Aprl Is --'rtadlng IN
....l4 vus active with strong tone at
.,. autsoi 90 todays session. Tho market
l-.,.ia irregular later whom money and
,., labor situation oNctshadowcd all other
'...tfera'ions can loans opened a. the
-..HlNy high rate Of per cent Jumped
.. BE- during the uncertain intermediate
,..lod advancing to 20 iu tho last hour
t ,asfd to ~ in the final dealings
This partial relaxation was accompanied
t... Vigorous rally. especially I'm The moro
.....fnsn, pooled shares. Several ot
.r... issues attained maximum prices u
..r day and the general list made M A
...r rtrt ,t its loss.
D.s were under pressure although max
... only moderate reactions with ship
..'g. ana rails. but sugars with few
,...fI1ns Welded much Of their recent
....s Seasoned equipments and stee'7 also
.,.. subIcctei 10 variable revctssls on
.,,.rf taking. sales amounted 10 100000
.Us"...
, EIa.oureftinE feature was tho further
,.,.l.t4tod decline uf Liberty bonds and
t..... notes virtually all ot which 'H.
,.r..H,l lowest quotations In their HIS
,... .u enlarged offerings.
...r general bond market reacted trar
..r,..y 20 20 point. intcrnationals holding
.raHr Total sales. rat value, Rl165',uon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Neuralgia Pains
Give WAY To Soothing IIamlins
Wizard oil.

Hamlin's Wizard oil is safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in whore tho pain
Is. II dc,a as a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief
Its healing, ant.septic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fection, or other serious results. from
sprains bruises. cuts, burns. bites
and stiuEs Just as good. too, for
sore feet, stiff neck frost bites cold
sores ana Canker sores.
Get II from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever consIpatcd or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents Guaranteed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

NLW YORK, April l6.-Mercantile paper
| tAqI, exchange irregular. sterling 60-day
bills s. 93is commercial 6O-dsy bills on
banks 1a9aig commercial 6O-day bills
|9t'' demand t3.91il cables &7.9st.
francs demand 1884, cables l632.
1880
Lire demand 23.0t. cables $500.
Marks demand III, cables lie.
Government bonds weak. railroad bonds
heavy.
8 months +.
'aN money strong, high To- low rate
e.'9ins bid II, offered at IL. last loan
u, bank accoptances G.
sterling reacted from its high level In
'he Iaie dealings. Quotations were
sterling s0-dSy bills 13.93; commercial
so-Gay bills on banks s3.Ss. commercial
"-aa. bills Es.Slh demand I396s: ca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
LEGAL.

rtrorloN rnoti.ANNrlON

IuhilHtCfH
ELECTION rROCtAMNrtuN
Nou,o y hcreh, gtycg that rrmsr
jhs hoard of fia'su.b of tbc o.r o.
lulsH. ~ the state NJ oklahoma. COIN
territory ihcfctu uuu,>rl fot e.ho1l rur
puara. VIII rc luIi 900 said S.huu, District
on the aotb day of NrrD Ia.o. between
o.clo,k r NJ of .aia ia5 f,r ,hc purro.
20 u.W'r'Nns candidate for tho tcgu.
election Co be held on the mira rut.d.
said offices to bs ~, nuci aud t.
sgu 10th DAY of April 1870. at raIl
election. are sa follows.
School Director SO
School Director $50
The voting plsrrH u each district cf
precinct iu .sd SCHOOL plsurt Cog .uph
urUuur1 election Afu at draIFuNtsd in a
rcsoutlgn o. tho noara o. rdmmssloo
Dated thH l3th day OF April 1890
,scal o. " uupUAHp
Mayor of tho tIN ~ Tulsa
Published u tho ru.a usJy World
word rgDi.snos 'G"o"mrao,' '''
Publishers
uEsoLurloN
4 RESOLUTION 'ALlINg THt.
MA'{ ~ 4{oMiilEttTTi%G E@HodHl dHlE pfhRiG!lFTTS5H
So. ! AND SCHOOL DIRECTOR Np b
ron TltE UDAttD or IptCNTtpN on
TltE CRY ot TULSA. Ot riE STATE
or OklAUpNN. NND utNtptNG SAID
SCHOOL DISTRICT lNIu ELECTION
rNEClNCrS or plsTUlCrs ron TuE
rtRrOSE OF StCU PRIMARY EtEt
uoN. EST sulNG ruILlNG
PLACES ~ EACH plyrRlDT OR rHL.
'lNDr AND DECLARING An EMEU
GENCN
nv tr RESOLVED uy ruu HOARD
OF COMMlSSiDNEWS or TuE cry Of
TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
That there he. and hereby is. called q
primary election Of the qualified electors
uf the school District known aud deHiR
mated - the "Hoard ~ Education " tho
GUY ~ Tulsa. of tho state Of oklahoma. .'
comprising territory within tsid city and
certain territory annexed thereto fur
school purpose. 60 bo held IN said school
district on Tuesday. the goth day ~
Nptil, 1920. Tor tho purpose of olocting
two directors of said Board ~ Education,
to-wtt. School Director No ana School
Director No. T. NJ provided by Ordinance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

knnsns CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Apri l5.--Hogs-Ro.
ceipts $50, market all weights soc higher;
stock 1bc to 35c higher; top $1,000 70
1885. bulk lights and mediums Sl5.OOg U
1885. bulk heavy Sl435Gl5OO.
Cattle-Receipts 900 head; market
active. strong to 25c higher, top steers
$3.50; bulk steers si2.5OQt3.75: top year
lings Si3,75, bulk yearlings $l2.25q 1850
good vcalors $l250ql3.50.
Shecp-Roceipts $500 head, market
lambs use to 81 higher; best offered at
t2o.2J. bulk Sig75p2O.26, about steady
with last market preceding strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
LEGAL.

thereto ic and within said school
district and outside the limits ~ the
rRGE}rSSt.r[ [g,;S N% ~,
HoglnulnG At tho intersection ~ Lewis
Avenue and Eleventh street. thence
Avenue. thence North ON Nirholscn
Avenue tu EiGhth street thence EpHt on
tiEhth street To- North Avenue thence
North uu North Avenue tp fho city Tim
Ita. thence West along said Limits go
Kerr Avenue thence Nofth along suld
Kew Avenue to- Hodge street extended d..
thence West sluus l1odrc street extend .
ed 60 tcwIa Avenue. thence South ON
Levls A,spu" TO Eleventh street the
Also atl that territur, t,inr contiguous
thereto in and within tho sad school
disttict and outside tho limits ot the
tit, vi Tusa
pHICINCI 80 90
HcEtnutuR ~ tho intersection ~ the
Midland valley Railway a Ftresutn
Street thonyc Fast ON Fifteenth street
go T~aU Avenue. thence South ON Pearl
Avenue to Twenty third street. thcnre
Wrat 900 IveutS thIfd street Goo tho MID
land Nalle, Uauusy henrc Norih along
tho Midland vale, Railway to fif.
teerth street tho place W bcEinniur
tiauous thereto iu and within the Hsid
0uhool district ana outside the limltH
rRrCiScr 40 a
ncrinuIur at tho intersection of the VI
* v Railway and Elgin Avenue
thence North ou Elrlp Avenue Nv ltaf.
Avenue thence south On Madison h,o.
nu, % the rtlsyo Hallway honCc along
said Frisco RAILWAY tn the NJ k a a.
Hallway, hcnrc aIong said " x =.
Railway 90 ElUlu Avenue the place N
beginning
rUrCtNCt NO "t
ncTlnolug at the Intersection NJ SECOND
street and Utica Avenue. thence Fact
along scrpud street ,uuruetr to tewis
Avenue thence South along lcWia Ave-
nue. 90 Eleventh street. thence Wcgt
along Eleventh street 10 the " X q ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
lhirngo Price Ranre.


,lN.E.W YORK. Aprn l5,--Copper dun;
l5t.dlgl.
IRON firm and UNCHANGED.
I'm spot 80 90, April-June s2Oo
hh'iuouy 1857.
s"''e. exchange quoted lead easier; spot
Sv', May s75 asked. Zinc easy; East 81.
Louis spot sa5 bid
hay London. standard copper spot ll2:
Lures llb, Tin spot 346 5s; futures 34S
Z,. Lea1 spot 3s los; futures 81 30
"'"' SPOT Is 5s; futures so i6s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Cottonsecd Oil

NEW YORK. April 15.--Cottonsocd oil
was sharply higher on urgent demand
from shorts inspired by the bulge In lard
and bullish showing in cotton. Offerings
were light In the pit Closing bids were
81 TO 55 points not higher sales 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

barrels natural in sand found from
LIZ 'o 1lN5 feet Total depth
$50 feet
The oklahoma NdWrars So
Mathews, iu tho southeast corner of
The northeast, northeast l9-l5-l5. is.
making 100000 feet of gas in sand
round from llIG to li2t feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

ROM WoRTtt Texas Npru tS-One
car ~ cattle was on ottnr at the stock
yards to-day aud u etriug OF lo- stocrs.
driven IN was available. Tho mixed ear
su'd readily and the -tccrs hruught SO
Hog receipts reached 20 head. the run
coming VIA The wagon route. the bcst sell
lug at $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

CWCNGO NrrI Ib.V Wheat not quoted
Corn So. mixed fittA, SO. o yellow
81 $50 t70.
oats SO. white tiogaI.Oeis
Hyo No. il.goug.oO.
Barley 81 GIGl5I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

The yotins places ~ said Dlstricts or
Precincts shall be as follows! ,
pany. First and Roston
Precinct No ?. Convention Halt nrsdy
aud noulder
=. .Prec!nc, no Central FIRE station
Precinct No. : Old nigh School Build
ting. Fourth and Boston.
Precinct No. o, Garage at sixth ana
Main streets,
Precinct No 9 Tulsa County Court
House sltth and i,.uldeg c.. az,
Precinct No, a Irving School. Park
and maybel Avenues
Fairview
tion. Sotth Main street
Precinct No il Washington School
Rockford and Hodge
proglsG, ,1sGt, No u, ,, ESst side Fire sta
| Precinct No. 49, Lincoln School, rif
| teenth and Peoria,
Precinct No 4, Horace Mann school
Tenth ana Hoatnn.
Precinct No 10. shscklos DRUG Store
Tenth and Main streets
Prccinc, No 10. Rivorview school
Procinc, No. II celia clinton School
West Tulsa.
Precinct No ~ basement codys store
Scventeenth and Main streets
Precinct No. 10. Grace NJ r. church,
rh,rd and Trenton sa s., su..
West Third street
Precinct No e. Kendall School. Ken
Preclnct No 80 Robert r. Lee School,
rTsn,is,l, Snd SHndd .inclnnnsli - v..,,
ton school Exeter sud Frankfort
rreci'nre, No 90 whittier school LOWS
Prscinc, No IS Rest House, owen
Park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

ne TT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT
! the following persons shall act iH Inspcc'
| tors, Judges clerks and Officials as here.
Precinct 40 / " stolgor Inspector
!. 3 chr,s'lS Judge; r. ,Cy EsnnSy cl'iE
spsctor' ! 6 Han Judge, Marvel 4 Rob
Precinct No , II ~ nou.man In
Precinct No & W \ Downing Intpsc-
| TOR. Mrs q " Herbold, Judge; NJ g..
Precinct No 8 " q. wlulam,,n. In.
spsetor; John schm'A Judge. T t. Wal
Precinct No &. O. q Avery. Inspector.
/ " J Elllston. Judge hrs Laura hailey
Precinct No 7. John /. smiley u,pec.
| tor; Henry BTandnor. Judge. W ~ Len.
Precinct No W. = Scott, Inspector.
pr i3,y'N InSse; tSe' wYnn 2'Iyer 1iS.s srs
CM5rtis ~ Mccsr,y clerk
| Precinct Ne. 10 Vernon r. sesmen. In.
| spector' " = Pease, Judge. Roy rem
Precinc, 10 II. G. g nickmo,e, In.
| spsctor y, " Erwin Judge; Mrs.
Precinct No ig u NJ Roberts inspec.
,oori william Query Judge Mrs wealthy
FFrsSioe, " y Mrs. = W Gram, In.
Ms p,.t,r5, = 4 HN,6s"'t N6 'sl'rEw urc,,u n,
;Pse,or o. Y Linton. judge Lulu N.
M4n,,nn1,itrn,, w. "a q T. ,vud,, ,,.,o,.
| C,Iiss,k ''"''' '"''"''' 'o's'' D. o. ''"'"'
= ~ Maronsy Judge Mrs II W
Precinct No ~. J g. VIOLA ilhlin. n.
s,'c11",g, M,' NJ n y. webb Judge Mrs j.
precinct No ls T. r. Bowen. Tnspoc.
/ tor r. hcbholA Judge. Maud Camp
Precinct No. 70. ~ r. Davis. Ir.pcc,
Tor. Everett simpson, Judge Euulce
Precinct No 20. r. 4. Haynsld. In.
rpector. claude Dawson Judge, Harriet
Precinct 10 H. G. " johnson. In
speotori Horace J Newbcrry JuIge Mel
,o y lrLeud, cork
lrsgsot%g sSe sdoey S"u"r "oH Judss T"o'SI3 mri
A n Thomas CLERK
rreg,nc, No. 2s. = ! saddlcr lnsp-e
rre.loct No a. John Raiesy, Inspec
u,ot5b W. Quinn Judge Mrs T.
Precinct G9. 20. w. ,Dckers,on, L.
Precinct No 20. John Melscnbachsr, In
ypec,ori : = HASTE, Judge Mrs q. y
mat the Mayor Of the City OF Tulsa /
hereby authorized and directed 20 issue
proclamation calling tsid primary ole,
llshed IN tho official newspaper Tor fiN
tbl consecutive issues thereof prior 20 TIA
date ~ said election, and 10 designate !
said proclamation the polling places !
eFCh Ci said di4'.ic ny Tefsrsnse gen
] Crally to this resolution.
That an emergency exists for the pre,
oryatlon Of public peace and safety, b
reason whereof this resolution shall TAX
effect from and after It's adoption. AT
proVAl and publication,
! Approved ana tho emergency claua
ruled on separately this 18Th day O.
April 1890.
| lSsaD q ~ HtfBRAVD
Attest Mayor
CHAS. Y. BURKE.
city Auditor.
' Approved
EDWARD r. MAUSHALI.
; CITY Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

KANSAS CtrN ApW io.-ksur and
milo maize t.3ou-.as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

EDWARD = MAUsHALI,
CITY Attorney.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-11
DrilIers at Alice
Get Show of Gas


ALICE TcN iuls 90 4 good show
ing of gas WIS found IN iho wcu now
hcinV drilled hN tic Oklahoma rcN4s
Producing a N,uutnc company ON tho
l'rusnali Adams tract northeast OF
Alice no q dcpih vf io37 fo,t ricld
MHuHEcr W p Braun nrophe ira tNni
oi and FaA win ho found in paNing
uuan,liies in this wrll iic states ,hnt
thc formation would Indicate nrlc
po0l ni 20 lt d shallow tUgth
Miss ycieuac Enslish of SAN An.
tonic "a urt Of Nr and Ats Man
n Perkins
Nr and Ma j b. Brown returned
Friday morning Wom San antonio.
whore Mre iroWn Dag been f0g thc
past month
Scnntcr Nrrhic ra1 as roravidca
spout = daN n The cNrN rrr 90 Che
week in Alice
rhomas Wise nn Thursday monns
COR hrrrNiNc lin rfppcfH GO visit So
number of other r"t''s i'NffrH rctH n-
inE borne
Nira r D. Crruun ve. rnrorce nt
reception ri'eu h ihH ilcr wumcu
"Wednesday afternoon
Mis- mildred COLLINS Iul Miss luro
Collins oi Corpus ChrieH ara rucsia
uf hth aunt Nts IHll lionir
Mrs i.lnNd g Miller noo Mls- f'i2
ahcfh NdIfHs returned iu hrl hoW.
in san Nntn.uo WUlnssdnt fltoi
spending thD Fourth ui 800 of luN
with home feih
So nnd vf Goodwin 4n1 ciuiirsn
returned th' ofrl Mr Of fhn wrr'
aU.r spending fcw d1tr r rtan
thn quests 0f MIS- Nn'eun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
Blessings More Than Material.

In other times a Thanksgiving edi-
torial was a motley of statistics and
boastfulness We had grown SO many
million bushels of brain; our cattle
on the thousand hills had increased so
many hundredfold; our clearing house
statistics had never been surpassed;
our per capita wealth was the great
est in the world; indeed, our thank.
fulness was lost in the glorifcation of,
the gift. We were like the people of
whom the Prophet Habakkuk spake,
who had caught much fish in their
nets and gathered them in their drags,
therefore they sacrifice unto their
net. and burn incense unto their drag;
because by them their portion is fat,
and their meat plenteous." OF graft
tude to Givcr. of thankful recogni.
ton of forces which we did not ere
ate, but without whose cooperation
we should have been as nothing, there
was less than ought to have been.
All this was due, of course. not so
much to human. ingratitude ais to hui
man thoughtlessness. To Thank is to
Think. The farther back we think
the farther back we thank. If our
thought ceases with out own contribu-
ton. to our welfare, our thanks cease
with ourselves. II our appraisal stops
with out material increase, our thanks
become material and insensibly
change into boasting. We sacrifice
incense unto our skill, and there our
homage rests.
But in. this Thanksgiving day we
have such incentive to thought as the
world has never. seen before. and the
blessings which challenge us are such
as do not lend themselves to ma terial
appraisal. The chief blessings of the 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
!. + = + = 4 = i = 4 \
WALL LAKE ITEMS
< !. ]. \ : : : + ! ! : = J: : :

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grenmeyer and
Miss Andis Landgraf Of Odebolt spent
Sunday in the John Kaiser home.
Ernest Wicker. Fred Wicker and J.
F. Waldrow spent Thursday and Fri.
day in Carroll.
Miss Mary Yohnke of Battle Creek
was in town Thursday to attend the
Catholic Bazaar
Fred Anderson came home from
Sioux City Thursday. after spending a
couple of days there.
Orla Menold came from Omaha
Wednesday. He drove, back in his
car which he had left here and George
Weld returned with him.
The Novelty Needle club met with
Mrs. Louis Silford Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Faden and Mrs. John
Kaiser visited in the Coon Ritters
home in Sac City Friday.
Mrs. r. G. Carnehan- went to Storm
Lake Saturday to spend Sunday. with
her daughter, Alyada. &
Theodore kletkze returned home
from visit in Canada last week.
from Alberta with him.
DR.. Harry Shannon of Timberlake,
South Dakota came Saturday to see
his little son, Billy, who is i'll at the
Goodenow home.
Mrs. II. f. Goodale and Mrs. G. A..
Hansen and daughter were callers in
Sac City Monday.
J, Miss Anna McCloin went to Storm
Lake Friday to visit relatives. Firm
there on Saturday she went to Lin
coin, Nebraska to spend Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Hansen and daughter
Maurine and Miss Gretchen Gray at
tended the Congregational church ba-i
zaar Saturday at Lake View.
Misses Marill Goodenow and Bess
Suvert went to Sioux City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stub of Lake
View and Miss Alma Staab of Wall
Lake went to Ames Saturday to at.
tend the football game.
Miss Hawkins and Miss Long spent
Saturday at Sac City shopping.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Mueller visited
at Rev. Schwidders last week.
Mrs. Fred Anderson and daughter
Lillian returned home Monday even.
ing after spending a week in Sioux
City. {t.
Mr.. L. A. Thompson of Norfolk.
Nebr., is visiting in town here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Young returned
home Sunday morning from a trip to
Dcs Moines and Indianola.
Mrs. Caroline Jensen went to Lake
View Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24
RUNAWAY TEAM;
GIRLS INJURED
Lola and yelma Argotsinger Injured
Thursday When They We're Driv-
ing Horses Ran Away
THE BUGGY WAS OVERTURNED
Girls Thrown From Buggy, Miss Lola
Argotsinger Sustaining Serious In
4 jury-G letting Along Nicelya
Latest Report
Arion, Nov. 23-special:--

Arion, Nov. 23-Special:--
Quite q serious accident occurred on
our streets Thursday. The team the
ArgOtsinger girls were driving to
school became frightened and started
to run and in turning a corner the
buggy was overturned, the girls be,
ing thrown out. Both girls were quite
ously hurt. The runaway team ran
into the Balantine buggy which was
standing on the streets which caused
that team to become frightened, but
they were stopped before they caused
any farther damage. At last reports
the Argotsinger girls are better, Vel
ma being able to go back to school
Monday.
Mrs. Milo Kelly of Denison was Wis
iting friends In AriOn the first of the
week. s ~, ,s.5s o.. ,,.t ,.s-
[ Mrs, Geo. Talcott of Jefferson, an
old time resident of this vicinity. was
calling on Arion friends the first of
the week. i,,..f2 I
Mrs. Chas Butler was passenger
she expects to visit her sisters family
a few days.
The Royal Neighbors met at the J..
N. Lee home Tuesday afternoon. AT
ter the business meeting at which an
application for membership was con-
sidered, n social time was enjoyed.
Mrs. c. N. Rose is spending the
week at the Lawrence Henry home
near Dow City.
Mrs. Jas. Butler was among tho
sick Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Butler spent part of the
week with her daughter and family,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-24

or so last week and reports his wife as
still being in the hospital, awaiting the
decision Of the attending physicians
who had not as yet been able to deter
mine the nature of her case. Her
friends are trusting she may recover
by escaping an operation if possible.
The local public school closes today
wednesday, for the remainder of the
week in observance of Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. Frank Binnall whom we re-
ported last week as being confined in
a hospital in Omaha following an oper-
alton for the removal of a cataract on
her eye. continues to improve. a fact
all will be pleased to learn. Her hus-
band and children are planning on
driving down to Omaha to spend the
day Thursday with her. They will ac-
company Bryce Binnall, their son, who
is expected here Wednesday from
Pierson.