davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

Stockholders in private banks In
Sweden must be native Swedes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17

QED CROWN Gasoline is made to meet
IN specifications developed from authoritative,
scientific data. 1t admits of no inaccuracies
The chain of boiling point fractions is perfect
There gaps
From the low initial of about 100 degrees Fahren-
heit to an end point of about Az degrees
Fahrenheit there is the correct range Of fractions
getaway, smooth acceleration, and tremendous
power and speed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
NEW MEXICO
FEDERATION
HOLDS MEET

Tucumcari. n. IL, Oct 16.-Ch1d
welfare is the slogan Of the fedora
tion Of New Mexico WOmen's clubs
Three distinguished members OF the
child welfare board are present-Dr
E. 4 Hewett. Santa Fes Miss Hast
inEs, santa Fe, and Miss Nolds. santa
Fe. The federation is In session at
the EIks' home
The largest attendance in history
is here and an Interesting program
consisting OF lectures. addresses and
music Is being rendered
Health problems in New Mexico
have been considered. Dr. c. =. Wal
ter conducted a concert by the Boy
Scout band. A lecture. New Mexico
q Thousand Years Ago" Illustrated
with stereoptican slides has been fea-
tured-
Delegates were welcomed by the
Elks. chamber of commerce and
Women's club. and the response was
by Airs. f. W. Parker. The presl-
dents address was followed by mu-
sic and an address on Indian designs
by Kenneth ~ Chapman Of Taos.
Red Cross service was discussed BY
Miss Jessie I Cummings. The report
on the general federation was by
AIRS. Laura z Frenger, Las Cruces
Girls Welfare board. Mrs F. W Par
ker; Parent Teachers association
airs. Ruth lIiuers Overseas Girl Miss
Ruby Saunders.
Yesterday New Mexico's plans for
child welfare were discussed BY Miss
Hastings OF santa Fe. field organiza-
tion for child welfare, Miss Nolds
followed by child welfare clinic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
TEACHER SALARIES
INCREASE SLOWLY

ATEW YORK. Oct 16.-Chambers OF
N commerce in $50 cities Of the
United States with a population
Of 5000 OF more viii receive today
from their national committee for CO.
operation with the public schools the
results Of a nationwide survey relar-
Ing TO salaries, training and expert
ence Of teachers in which it is de-
clared that fin point Of salary the
average school teacher Is worse off
than before the war The report. the
first Of four interpretive inquiries,
VIII enable these cities, IL is said, 20
learn for the first time the truth
about their own schools and TO com
pare them with the schools Of other
citles throughout the country
This survey. Wnlcn was uluer -a-lleu
~ the American city bureau after a
conference Of superintendent OF
schools with chambers OF commerce
secretaries at Cleveland, o., last Feb
quarry "a has been in progress more
-han six months The questions 70
which answers were sought and CD
aimed On the $50 cities were. How
much training do your teachers
have2" and "How wen do you pay
your school employees
Experience Limited.
Oue-half Of The men elementary
teachers In all cities reporting. II was
shown. have had less than the median
Of 81 years Of experience one
fourth have less than 3.71 years eL-
perience. OF 1921 teachers, 34s3
have only had one years experience.
and OF this MINER T58 are men and
women high school teachers and 2735
are men and women elementary grade
teachers. More than 10000 women
and 500 men IN the cities surveyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

however. have been teaching 20 years
and over
Emergency teachers lacking proper
training for their work are said 10
compose -an alarmingly large pro-
portion" OF those noWsin the class
rooms 1t is a commonly accepted
Standard among city boards OF educa-
ton. the report points out, that the
teachers in the elementary schools
should be al beast graduates Of stand
ard normal schools. which means a
two year professional course above
graduation from a four year nigh
school TT IS very significant TO note
in this connection" the report says,
''that more than one-third Of the
teachers OF American cities have less
training than this low standard, and
that there are thousands OF teachers
in the elementary schools Of our
American cities who have even less
preparation than graduation from a
four year high school course
Declaring that national problems
Of illiteracy, Americanizatlonr racial
controversies, equalization Of educa-
tiona1 opportunity. health. Industrial
organization, require that the pr oduct
OF our schools be thinking Americans.
provided with the knowledge and
habits which VIII make them contrib
utipE members Of a democratic So
cietr." the report says that teaching
needs to be made a real profession"
and that adequate salaries are an alb
solute essential for the realization OF
this ideal"
The returns disclose whar are de-
scribed as many surprising facts con-
corning teachers salaries" The aver
age increase the country over since
1913-14 has been so per cent The in
crease IN the cost Of living, mean
while. it IS shown. has been more
than 100 percent IN view Of the de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Chinese Deny Shanghai
Rebort of Ouertlrou

PekIng. China. Oct 16.-Official re-
quest was made by the Chinese gov
eminent 20 the Associated Press to-
day TO refute recent rumors original
ing in Shanghai that the government
had been overthrow
There IS no truth whatever" said
the government statement in reports
Of a reactionary movement in north
China. As far as the authorities
know. no plot OF any kind exists. and
the situation is without change po-
HticaIly beyond the fact that peace
Drosnects have improved recently
Foreign legations in this city have
no knowledge Of the reported up
heaval.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
AFFINITY TELLS
AROT ARDENT CQuRTSHIF

Chicago, H.. Oct 16.-Juha Schmitt.
II years old. yesterday told the jury
which is trying Carl Wanderer 1or the
murder OF his wife, how Wancerer
had kissed her and courted her
shortly before the death OF his VIE
and OF q dupe with whom Wanderer
confessed he arranged q mimic
holdup-
lIfss schmitt told the jury she met
Wanderer at his fathers butcher shop
and thinking him unmarried per-
rrfrted him 20 take her 20 a1nuse1li- lL
parks and riding IN ta1lcans-
Coroner Peter Hoffman testified
concerulne the confession Wanderer
signed. Hoffman denied that Wan
derer was gu treated OF that he was
on the verge Of collapsing when ne
confessed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
POSTAL EMPLOYEES WILL GET
FIRST CHANCE AT OFFICES

Washington. d. c.. Oct 16.-Pro-
vision for filling postmasterships in
first. second and third class offices
through promotion IS made in an
executive order announced today b.
the civil service commission
The postoffice department. undrs
the order, VIII be permitted 10 MAG
a nomination for a vacancy from
available employees and II the nominee
meets the minimum requirements pre-
scribed for the office, his name viii
be submitted 70 the president for ap-
polntment- Previous orders provided
no preference for postal service en-
ployes over other persons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

creased purchasing power OF Ln9 DOL
lar the average school teacher in the
United States is, therefore, worse on
than she was before The war; the re-
The method OF calculation used in
the report Is based on a medians or
midpoint, in the scale OF salaries
which divides it exactly ia half, one
half the eases falling below the me-
dian and the other half above H.
The following cities, respectively
paid The highest and lowest mediau
salaries during the school year 1919
1920. according TO survey charts:
Eastern states = Holyoke, Mass
s1SA1, OWego, n y. $3.50.
Great Lakes states-Chicago $3.50
Coshocton and Belle Center Ohio
western states - Oakland, Calf
S1S14. Standpoint Idaho. $3.50
Great Plains states--St Paul. Mimi
s15o5: Independence, No, $3.50
Southern states-Greeuviles Miss
SIPS; Jackson, Tenn, $4ll-
Need Better Understanding.
DR.. George D. Strayer chairman Of
the national committee, IN speaking
Of the situation said: What we need
throughout the nation Is a better un-
Outstanding Of The school situation
based upon careful assembling OF the
facts. These inquiries are INTENDED
10 serve lust this purpose The Amer
lean people believe in the public
school system That they have not
always supported it as generously as
they should is not due TO any lack Of
faith, but. rather, because OF lack Of
Information II superintendenLs 81
schools make available the facts with
regard 10 the present situation, and
60 chambers OF commerce undertake
the obligation 70 carry these facts "a
the public. we shall have an Informed
public. The American people, when
they come to q full realization Of the
present emergency, can certainly be
counted upon TO provide the support
necessary for the maintenance and
development OF our public school
erHnf nrHr %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
MYSTERIOUS FIRE DOES
HEAVY DAMAGE 10 RANCH

Fort Stockton. Tex. Oct 16.-
Workmen are clearing away the ruins
Of the fire on FL san Pedro ranch,
10 miles from here. which occurred
last Sunday. destroying a large ware
house. 200 tons of alfalfa hay. two
expensive automobiles. barns. stables.
farm machinery, harness, saddles and
household goods.
The ranch is owned By 1lrs. u. j.
DeTelins who is in Rome. Italy. visit
ing her daughter The ranch was I'm
charge OF her son. The origin Of the
fire IS undetermined
Patrick q Son are arranging 70
open an alfalfa mill at Fort Stock
ton to take care Of a large part Of
the crop OF this community
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
LEGION TO PUBLISH NAMES OF
MEMBERS BEHIND WITH DUES

American legion members who
have not paid their dues for 1920
viii have their names published In
The Dog Tag" official organ Of the
organization. II they don't pay up By
the next issue. II was voted Friday
night at the posts meeting at the
chamber OF commerce
The committee named to take up
with the chamber OF commerce the
matter OF flag dissertation by exhibit
ors at the recent exposition report
ed that the matter would be adjust
ed satisfactorily Il was also voted
70 look for a meeting place other
ment
Backing was voted for the knights
Of Columbus school In the future the
names OF DR.. E D. Strong. post COM
mander. and Rev +. II Johnson. jr-,
post adjutant and chaplain, are 20
be carried in the editorial caption OF
The Dog Tag"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
THIEVES SHOW NEW MANIA;
Family PICTURES SOL EN

Lieut. 4 H Collins, Fort Bliss.
should feel proud OF the attention paid
him by certain burglars, for apparent
ly the pictures OF himself and family
are considered trophy worth taking.
Lieut. Collins reported 20 city de-
tectives Friday that thieves had taken
three framed pictures OF himself. his
wife and histinfant son from bis au-
tomObile while Il was parked in the
business district The Lieutenant eI-
plained that the frames were such
that they could not be sold and de-
tectLves are puzzled Why thieves took
pictures which would bei useless TO
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
OLD MAN. ALMOST SIGHILESS.
Is FREED on LIQUOR CHARGE

Soprano EarcIa- lEadl Almost bind,
was freed on motion o. assistant dis
trict attorney y. 3. Elfers Friday.
when the defendant was before judge
Duval West in federal district court
He was charged with Illegal posses
sion Of liquor. The man had been in
Jail since July IL.
When Garcia was ordered released.
court attendants Voluntarily guided
the man to the sidewalk three floors
below.
Frank II. Crow. charged with vio-
latinE narcotic acts was given six
months Jan sentence, dating from Oct
Z. when he entered plea Of guilty O.
". BeeIer, charged with possession
Of % pints OF liquor. pleaded guilty
and was fined $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
ADMIT THEY HAD LIQUOR.
TWO MEN ARE BOUND OVER

Jose Cara and Jose Olfras. each
charged with possession OF liquor, en-
tered pleas OF guilty when arraiEned
before United States commissioner A.
]. " Schmid Saturday and were held
for federal court under bonds Of $1,000
Tor Cara and $3.50 FOR Olivas.
% Cara was arrested Friday night By
tmmlgra alton officers when the man
Is alleged 70 have been detected while
attempting to smuggle "a quarts Of
tequila across the Rio Grande. Olivas
was arrested when 10 quarts OF liquor
are alleged 10 have been found in his
possession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Police captain Dan Thompson Frl-
day night arrested a young woman.
apparently insane, who for 10 min
utes ran about the southern part Of
the city without clothing. shortly
after she was arrested relatives ap-
peared and explained that she was
demented- They asked that they be
allowed to take her home, and she
vas permitted to leave the police
station with them, after clothing had
been provided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
TRIAL OF CHIEF OF POLICE
IS SCI 10 BEGIN TUESDAY,

The trial Of J. r. Montgomery, po-
lice chief. and j. W. Mebus, city de-
tective. each under federal indict-
ment charging them. in separate
counts, with conceallnE and selling
a stolen automobile. is set 20 begin
next Tuesday morning, according TO
E. B. Elfers, assistant district attor-
ney-
Several witnesses residing in Ari-
zona have been subp0enaed TO appear
in court at that time
Other cases set for next week In
clude the following
Monday Moreno and Luis
Herrera, ". r. Holt, Luis Vinalobos,
MERGED Gonzales, and J. W. Goss.
"Wednesday o u O e a C k and
Fletcher, Joe RaveL
Thursday-Yee Bah Wah. kim Ark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Dr.. Anna Rem. Buckle. Bldg. Phi ST..


About Is business men attended the
opening class OF the course in sales
manship which viii be conducted at
the 7. II c. A by Frank A. Far
rel. local business man Julius Kra-
kauer and ". c Hepburn addressed
the class composed OF many Of FL
Paso's leading business and profess
sional men The course viii continue
for 20 weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Observations taken
an 8 a. IN. zita me
ridian tim e. Oct.
Dc. 1890.
Forecasts TIL 6 pm.
sunday
II pas0 and vi-in-
ltV Fair tonight
aud Sunday warm
cr tonight
NeW Mexico: Pair
vest partly cloudy
east portion tonight
and sunday warm
cr tonight
Arizona Fair 20
night and Sunday .
rising temperature
West Texas. To-
night and sunday
m~nhn nHE Hnf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

sgt George Esau. United States
marine corps, was a guest at the To-
cal marine recruiting office Friday
on his way from Tuscaloosa Ala, TO
san Diego, Calf, where he viii re-
merly instructor in the military
branch Of the University OF Ala
hama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

After a visit with Gen. AIvara OBJ
RECON, Gov Ignacio Euriquez LETT for
home In Chihuahua CITY. Cen
Ohregon was IN FL Paso on his way
rom Nogales, Sonora TO the Texas
state TAI rat Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

city firemen answered q call to
1901 Rosa street at 1870 o'clock Fri
day night. where fire OF unknown
origin had ienited a garage owned
by W. II. HoIIinger. Little damage
was done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
THE WEATHER

L. s. DEPARTnrNr or AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
NeWS BreUitieS


All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Saturday except T.
& p. train No. 1. due at 1;45 p NJ
scheduled 70 arrive at 2:25 p. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
It LongwelIs. OF telephone No /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

p. a. Horton completed his duties in
the Farmers Cooperative Store, after
several months Of strenuous and sue
Ecessful work as manager OF the store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

Last Wednesday afternoon was
Fathers Day at school Those who
We're present were. Messrs. w. e.
Loeslie, Knoll, Monroe, Cook and Sed-
laeek- During the first part of the.
afternoon the regular work of the.
pupils was observed, while the last
half hour was given to the Little Citi-
zens League Meeting which was held
SO that the fathers might hear how the
pupils conduct their meetings. After
the regular business meeting Of the
League the following program, as pre-
pared by the program committee, was
given.
Song, Battle Hymn Of the Republic.
Life Of General Pershing, George Sed-
lacek.
The Story Of the Flag, Hazel Cook
Song, Wave, Flag, Wave.
Recitation, The Flag Goes BY, Ken
meth Cock.
Etiquette Of the Flag, Rubie Dean.
What the Flag Means, Ruby Cook. Is
Song, Red, White and Blue.
After the program Mr.. W. f. Loeslie
gave a very interesting talk
At a spelling contest held in the up
per grades Monday, Grace Yuergens and
Frieda Knoll received the highest
honors. They will represent the school
at the district contest to be held hert
Saturday, Feb. It'll
/ The primary class dramatized thu
STORY Of '.The Pancake last Friday.
/ Monthly examinatio were held las
week, and report cards we're given ou1
Monday. We have now begun our sec
ond semester Of the school term.
! The following pupils were perfect Il
attendance during the month Of IAN
uary: Grammar depart Josephine
ILoen, Marie Strobe, Charlotte Loen
] Ruby Cook, Frieda Knoll, Edith Knoll
George Sedlacek, Esther Monroe, Ken
meth Cook Primary department
Daniel Horton, Jessie Cook, Mary Clau
Isen, Agnes Wolhaupt, Lawrence Sed
llacek, Loretta Monroe, Mmil Clausen
Della Monroe, Martha Knoll, Dorothy
Clausen, Edwin Sedlacek and HarOll
L0eslie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Marquadt, Jr.,
Miss Anna Marquadt and Mr.. Ewald
Rue were entertained at dinner Sunday
by Argyle friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
FLOOD RELIEF
MEETINGS POSTPONED.

The epidemic Of influenza which has
been spreading quite rapidly through
out the state the past week has neces-
STATED drastic action in several local
tiles to stop its spread still further, and
the health authorities in this part Of
the state are taking precautfon that
the epidemic does not secure a hold on
the people up here similar to that Of a
year ago.
In several localities all public meet
ings are now prohibited and this is
done on the request Of the state board
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
CONDITION NOT ALARMING

Governor Burnquist, III with Pneu-
monia, Shows Improvement.
st. PauI-The condition of Govern
or j. A. A. Burnquist, who is ill with
influenza, and pneumonia is improving,
it was said by Mrs. Burnquist. He
rested easily, and his temperature,
which had been at 102 2-5 had receded
to FOL rs, Mrs. Burnquist said DR..
o. w. Holcomb is attending the Gov
ernor Two nurses are in attendance.
DR.. Holcomb said the Governors con-
dition is not alarming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
Rays Of Radium

roc caps, soc Farmers Coo Operative
Store So.
John Schultz spent last week in Lit
tie Falls.
45c coffee, ssc Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Store.
Mrs. Hunstad is reported to be grad
ually improving.
Ruff Brothers were business visitors
in Radium Tuesday.
John Emanuelson spent Monday at
the county seat
The Cook family have all been ill dur
ing the 1t week.
Go to the Bargain Sale. Farmers
COOPERATIVE Store.
Harry Setback spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home.
Come to Radium for Bargains.
Farmers Cooperative Store.
VIM Loeslie was in Warren most Of
last week taking medical treatments.
AS the old saying goes, every knocker
knocks himself out finally.
Little Mary C1ausen has been quite
sick part Of this week.
Nick Kobilka was having dental work
done in Warren Saturday.
Miss Anna Marquadt was caller in
Radium Monday afternoon.
The Wildes' family have all been
undergoing siege of La grippe.
@. Z. Kuhl was a caller at the N.
Shantzen home Monday afternoon.
w. Smith, from Marshall, Mimi, was
"a business visitor in Radium Tuesday.
Miss Elnora Knoll began clerking in
the Farmers Store Monday morning.
J. F. Dudley, Of Thief River Falls,
was business visitor in Radium Mon
day.
Henry Shantzen, from Stephen, visit
ed n. Shantzen from Friday until Sat
urday.
/. J. Hill is getting lined up to do
auctioneer work in the Radium COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Bauer were call
ers at the Wolhaupt home Sunday eve
ming
Carl Loen came home Monday morn
ing to spend a short time with his par
ents
sJ. NJ. Farnsworth was busy Tuesday
remodeling the interior of the Farmers
State Bank.
Minnie Rebau had the misfortune Of
freezing her hand and ears seriously
last Saturday.
Olaf and Harold Christensen, of
Warren, spent Sunday in Radium with
their parents. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
OPPOSE KATE 0'HARE PARDON
Fargo Women Go On Record Against
Leniency.

Fargo, N. D-Resolutions address
sed to President Wilson, protesting
against pardon for Kate Richards
O'Hara, the Socialist, serving five
years in the Leavenworth penitentiary
for violating the sedition laws, were
adopted by Company B auxiliary of
Fargo. The auxiliary, made up Of
women, also declares that the letter
which Governor Lynn J. Frazier OF
North Dakota wrote to President VIII
son, in submitting petitions for the
pardon Of Mrs. O'Hara, was an insult
to the courts Of the nation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
Borax Naptha Soap, Farmers
Coo Operative Store.

Borax Naptha Soap, AcFarmers
Cooperative Store.
Mr.. Essig has remodeled his sleigh
into quite q modern, cozy looking
taxieab, we'll say.
j. A Bright and Thee. Duit will hold
an auction sale at the Duit farm on
Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
Walter Monroe returned the early
part Of the week, after visiting rela-
tiyes in Carver county.
Get in line with those who are using
the news box. News taken from the
box each Monday afternoon.
F. Knoll took in the meeting held at
Warren by the County supt Of Schools
for the school boards OF the county.
Mr. and Mrs J. ]. Shantzen, Daniel
Horton, Ruby and Kenneth Cook spent
Sunday at the Ed. Yuergens home.
Milton Warner is home from the
Crookston agricultural college, which
was closed on account of the Influenza
Miss Bessie Yuergens has gone to
care for the Carl e. Anderson family.
They are confined with the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eckman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archambeau and Bert Baesman
called on John W. Anderson Sunday
evening.
Arnold Knoll and VIM. Ruff had a
little experience Sunday morning
breaking two colts which Mr.. Knoll
bought
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. -Archambeau and
son, James, Of Yale, s. Oak, are visit
ing at the A. Eckman and F. Baesman
homes.
The Misses Emma B1oomsness and
Title Setback arrived Friday. evening
to spend the week end at their respec-
tive homes.
When advertising business or dances
thru the news box, kindly sign your
name as publications Of those kind re
quire payment.
Mrs. D. a. Horton, Mrs. f. Gilmore,
Mrs. B. Christianson and Mr. and Mrs.
81. G. Kramer called on Mrs. Blooms
ness last week.
Mrs. Nick Shantzen is taking care Of
the Hunstad children while Mrs. Hun
stad is taking treatments In the Crooks
ton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marquadt, Jr.,
Miss Anna Marquadt and Mr.. Ewald
Rue were entertained at dinner Sunday
by Argyle friends.
SasM Mr.. A. G.. Otto, <Mr.zJ.aJ. Shantzen
and Mr.. and Mrs. 81. g. Kramer en-
joyed few hours at the Nick Shantzen
home Thursday evening.
Louise Erickson, who has been EN-
ployed in the Clausen home for some
time, returned to her home in Warren
the fore part Of this week.
The VIM. Loeslie family were pleas.
antly entertained at the Frank Knoll
home Sunday evening, the time being