davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR issues
STATEMENT ON UNEMPLOYMENT
SITUATION THRUOUT COUNTRY
Three and Half Million Less Persons Employed in
q Industry This Month Than Shown
One Year Ago

Washington. n. c., Jan 25.-The
number of persons employed in in
dustry the first of this month num-
bered 34I3,466 less than one year ago,
the department of labor'S employment
service announced tonight on the basis
of n nationwide survey. Director j. l..
Densmore said this figure did not
necessarily represent the number of
persons actually unemployed as it was
quite possible" some had found em-
ployment in agricultural or other pur-
suits not covered by the survey. on the
other hand, some officials believed the
army of unemployed possibly was
larger as no effort was made to ascer-
tain the reduction of persons employed
in pursuits other than those claSsed
under mechanical industry" The fig
ures represented a reduction of 369
per cent in the workers employed in
industry as compared with last Janu-
ary and 1t was announced that they
were based ION the consensus of fig
ures from neutral bodies, state In Dor
departments. state commissioners of
manufacturers, state and municipal
employment services workmen's COM
pensation bureaus. employers and en-
ployes' organizations and all other
sources competent to furnish authori-
tativo information"
Michigan led in proportional rcduc-
ton with So per cent and Ohio and In
diana followed with a reduction of 80
per cent each. Next came Illinois with
"A per cent Connecticut with IS per
cent: Massachusetts with 3S per cent;
Wisconsin, 80 per cent; New York, IS
per cent, and New Jersey % per cent.
The largest percentage of reduction in
specific industries. 50 per cent occurred
in the automobile and accessory indus
tries and this was taken to account
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
MEMBERS Of LEGISLATURE STILL
MARK time UNTIL BILLS ARE
REPORTED OUT OF COMMITTEES
Judge Hersey Recommends Enacton Of New Criminal
Statutes, With Especial Reference to
Reformatories

bills to warrant consideration on sec
ond reading.
District Judge j. Herscy, recently
judge in the criminal division of the
court in Denver made recommenda-
tions to the house for new legislation
bearing on criminal statutes. Among
his recommendations were that tho
court be given discretion in sentencing
youths between l6 and Il years of age
to the rcforrnatory instead of the peni-
tentiary; that II rcformatory for girls
be established. that tho office of pub
lice defcuder be established, that an
adult probation law be passed and
that regular sury be summoned but
once a year. In the senate two bills
were passed on second reading and
another passed over until tomorrow.
After Senator w. o. Peterson OF Puo-
bio had raised objections to 1t and
Senator Frank w. Dodge of Denver,
sponsor for the measure, desired to
make amendments. The Dodge bill
proposed higher fees for sheriffs and
county clerks in Denver and reclassi-
fled fees in many other counties. Sem
ator Peterson held that a part of the
provisions would lead to a return to
the old pork barrel methods at the dis
posal Of tho sheriffs when they were
In charge of feeding prisoners on a
commission basis. Both houses are OK
pected TO begin a steady consideration
Of bin on second reading this week.
With six physicians members of the
assembly. Senator Walter F.. oBrien
OF Lcadvillc has sponsored a bill
which would require physicians and
rado railroads. At present most OF
them are said TO be exempt from the
statute forbidding granting of railroad
passes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
BILL TO APPROPRIATE 100000
FOR STATE FAIR BUILDINGS

sen. Pcutcr, Porter and Stubbleficld,
OF January ie. tho last day for tho
Introduction cf bills.
Appropriation for permanent build
inzs to the value of at least 100000
each year. was strongly advocated by
judge Boccr of the board of commits
sioucra. and coucurrcd In by the other
commissioners and the manager as far
back the last state fair. Governor
Shoup favored the proposition from
the very start. senator Jones Is also
strongly in favor Of the hill, and It is
Understood that the general feeling in
both the house and senate is that the
state fair Is one of tho most beneficial
OF tho state institutions and should he
given every possible opportunity to
grow in usefulness and pormanency.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

largely for the great reduction in em-
ploymcnt in Michigan. This industry,
the announcement said, employed
about per cent of the total workers
in all industry one year ago.
Second in the reduction of employees
was the building trades with approxi-
mately 80 per cent. Last January
about IL per cent of the total Industrial
workers was employed in this industry.
a reduction of 35.j per cent was
noted in the textile and related in
dustries; 50 per cent in leather and its
products, and 80 per cent in lumber
and house furniture. The reduction in
metals and products, machinery, cleo
trical goods, and foundry products was
BOB per cent, in packing and foods
products ls per cont and in clay, glass,
cement and stone products 10 per cent.
Survey made in 1S2 cities, the crn-
ployment service said, showed that
numerically. the greatest reduction
was in New York. where 23t 24S wore
reported discharged Chicago had n rc-
duction of $4,000; Philadelphia. 10000:
Detroit. 10000: Boston. "5,O00:7s ST.
Louis, 1880; Kansas city, 2o.6i0: san
Francisco i2,0o0, and Portland. Orc,
10000.
The reduction in the New England
industrial ccntors. including Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
TKORNE SAYS CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE RIVALS MONTE CARLO

Washington, II. G.. Jan. 25.-Describ-
ing the Chicago board OF trade as "tho
greatest speculative market in the
world clifford 'ThornC Of Chicago
urged today before the house agricul-
tural committee enactment of lcgIsla-
ton which would eliminate specula tion
In grain futures at the end of "A def
mite period. He appeared as spokes-
man for the American Farm bureau
federation, and the Farmers National
Grain Dealers association Mr.. Thorne
suggested that the limit be set at two
years, which he said would give the
elevators, dealers and milling interests
time in which to readjust themselves.
Tho witness declared that more than
80 per cent of the trade in grain fu-
lures on the Chicago board of trade
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
FIND BODY OF JAP
HACKED TO DEATH

Phoenix. Artz,, Jan. e5.-Neighbors
today found tho badly mutilated body
of s. Nakaminc, "a Japanese ranchcr,
lying in tho yard near his residence
several miles cast of Phoenix. The
body literally had been hacked to
pieces with an axe, which was found
nearby. No arrest has been made
Nakamine leased the farm on which
he lived. Nothing had developed to in
dicato anti-Jnpancsc sentiment in the
community as result Of Nakamine'a q
presence. so far as could be learned
Officers We're searching this afternoon
for y Mexican farmland who had been
In Nakamine's employ and who was
missing today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
MORE DETAILS
OF "SP PAh|SH
WOMAN" GIVEN
Detective Relates Statements
Attributed to Mrs.
Peete

Los Angeles, cal. Jan. 2J-Another
story of the Spanish woman" who,
the state said was charged by Mrs.
Poetc with being concerned in the kill
ling of Jacob Charles Denton. was told
today at Mrs. Pccte's trial for the al
legged murder OF the mining promoter
1t was told by Louis Canto. dctec-
tive sergeant OF the Los Angeles police
department
Canto said Mrs. Peetc told him the
story october is in the Denton resi-
dencc here, where the mining mans
body was found and in the presence
of her husband and others.
, Mrs. Pcetc told INC Denton had
been quarrclinG all night with u Span
ish woman" Cauto testified.
Early in the morning. Mrs. Pccto
said she heard n shot and went DOWN
stairs. The woman and Denton were
sitting at table, she stated The wo-
man had been shot in the shoulder
she told me and blood was running
from the wound into a saucer. Sho
said "A bullet was spinning In the sink.
She took the woman to the bath
room and while she was dressing Dem
ton left the house"
Mrs. Pcctc also declared she found
a bullet day or two later in tho
bath tub and that It went down tho
drain pipe We disconnected the
plumbing but could find no bullet.
The witness said Mir. Pcctc had
pointed out spots on the lncolcum AZ
blood of the Spanish woman"
Tho lncoleum was admitted in cvi-
dcncc over the objection Of W. r. Ag-
soler acting public defender, repre-
scntinE Mrs, Pcctc.
A rope in tho form of u moose which
was Identified by canto as having been
found with pCnton's body and alleged
by tho state to have been placed
around the neck and seized to drag
the body to the cellar crypt where it
was unearthcd last September also
was admitted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Continued on Page rwoD

A bill Is before the Colorado legis-
lAture providing for an appropriation
of 100000 Tor permanent buildings
for the Colorado state Fair. this year.
ard providing for tax levy Of .o7
mill for the following thrco years. for
the sDnc purpose
This fraction of q Jnill will 1t Is
figured. produce the same amount
10O.00o-for each of the three years
following. so that the bin in total
provides for permanent buildings to
the value of 100000.
This bill was drawn by senator w.
o. Peterson ON request OF Commits
soncr Tchin and Manager Bcaman,
following u conference with Governor
Shoup on the subject, and it was in
troduced by Representatives Morten-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

involved transactions In which no de-
livery of tho actual grain was in
tended.
Tho yearly deals, he charged, to-
tailed 81 times the actual grain re-
ceived and three times the worlds
yearly wheat production.
The Louisiana lottery" Mr.. Thorne
continued. 'in its palmiest days did
about s60,0OO,00o a year business. while
more than $4,000. .000. 900 is wagered on
the Chicago Board of Trade"
He added that the commission on tho
yearly business at Chicago was three
times the receipts OF Monte Carlo.
With the conclusion of Mr.. Thorne's
testimony closed public hearings on
pending bills to regulate future trad
Ing on all changes and will proceed
TO draft a bill TO report to the house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
MISSING BOY FOUND:
DOGS ON THE TRAIL

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 25.-Thc body
of Frank Daley. 5-year-old son of a
farmer living about two miles from
the city, late today was found in
field near tho Daley home with his
throat cut and his tongue split The
child had been missing since latc yes
tcrday and ncighbors searched tho
swamps thruout the neiEhborhood all
last night for some trace of the miss
ing boy. Sheriff Perry and officers
with bloodhounds have left for the
scnnc of tho crime
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
SCAWAB DENIES
With TEARS
ALL CHARGES
On Witness Stand In Own
Behalf Yes
terday

Scp YORK. Jan. -. Tear came tc
Vic eyes pf Charles NJ Schwab. steel
ma snatc when he rcappcarcd late to-
day before the Walsh committee In
Vc.tigatiug shipping board affairs. tu
give further testimony regarding his
s.sp.QrO expense voucher which IL has
been alleged. has been charged to the
government.
In q choking voice he told the com
mittcc vt a meeting he had had with
Ecrlcy Moose. head OF tho auditing
nrm claiming to Gnvc found tho vouch-
.r s,ftcr MIR. Morse mad testified re
ssrding the discovery, and Mr.. SchNnb
BAD denied receiving anything from
tdc -nvs rnmcnt.
Mr Schwab. in rcpiy TO question
sa.d hc finally had agreed TO meet MIR.
NorEr at hutcl after he had been
approached by "A man who sought 10
srrsngc meeting in Morsc's office OF
~ &. club.
= told Morse tho facts as | stated
Them On The witness stand were true
stated MIR. Schvnb. This matter COM
Ing uJ the rounding out OF forty years
oi business career will he so deep
IA my heart that I asked MIR. Morse
hr would correct it,
At this point his voice broke aud he
asked tho chnirmnn to excuse him.
NrN YORK. Jan. 20 Positive denial
that any part Of the i26o,00O voucher.
made out for expenses OF Charles NJ.
SchWlb for the noutn OF october. 1918.
oyer Vas charged to ship construction
waa madc today hy 4, \ ShIck gen
oral auditor ur the Ecihlchem Steel
corporation. in testimony before the
Walsh congressional committee M
vestlcutiug affairs OF tho shipping
board
Mr Shick said he had personal know
ledge that tho voucher was charged
to profit and loss" OF tho Bethlehem
corporation. aud that 1t was never
picked up by tho emergency fleet cor
poration as a proper charge. because
IL carried no supporting details
His testimony contradictcd that Civ
on last week hy Col r.. H. Abadic
former comptroller general OF tho ship
ping board. to the AFFECT that the item
was submitted as Mr. Schwab's per-
.ouai expenses
Before Mr.. Shick tcstihcd. Eugene
q. Grace. president OF tho Bethlehem
Steel corporation. was recalled to the
stand. lie reiterated his testimony of
yesterday that tho item in question
was allowed by his company as Mr.
Schvnhs special expenses" and not
at personal cNpcnscs"
Mr. Grace testified that oven had
such an item gone thru and been
(CpDttDued Page Two
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
CHIEF PLANS WAR
ON BOOTLEGGERS

Denver. Jan. o5.-A blow aimed at
bootleggers was struck by Chief OF
Police II. Rugs Williams today when
ho issued an order Tho order vir-
tually constitutes a double charge
against all violators of the prohibition
law.
The order reads
I'm the future, in tho case OF all vio-
lators of the prohibition law that are
taken to police court and are fined.
the evidence shall be kept intact and
tho defendants Immediately rearrostci
aud put IN the city jail and held for
the district attorney
KINDLY see that this order e. strict
ly enforced"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
BANKERS SENTENCED TO
SERVE THIRTY YEARS

Coffcyvillc, kas., Jan. 25.-hllcn s.
Newman and his brother Rufus r.
president and vice president rcspcc-
lively OF tho dcfunct Peoples State
bank hero today entered pleas OF gull
ty to cmbozzlement and forgcrios and
each was sentenced to serve thirty
years at hard labor in the state pcni-
tcntiary. Tho Ncwman's spcculations
are said to total about $50 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
A CRUEL TRICK
IN COLD WEATHER

Wilmington, Del, Jan. Co.
. Worshipers at tho Grace Meth
, odist Episcopal church departed
without their ovorCoats last
night after three young mon
; who had listened to n sermon on
What Is Religion" entered the
vcstry and took with them all
the clothing in sight. The theft
was the third which has taken
: place at the church this month.
The Rov. j. Il. Sumwalt spoke
: of thcfts during his sermon and
: declared that in n recent visit
: to the county prison he saw
: three cells which he would like
: 10 see filled" Tho three young
= men thcrcupon rose and entered
; tho vestry as tho about to leave
tho church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Decorators Make Wage
Reduction Voluntarily

Tacoma. Wash, Jan. rs Journey
mon painters and pspcrhsnEers en-
ploycd by hvc local firms put into cf-
feet today "A voluntary wage reduction
OF l2l. per cent. In n statement the
men say they have decided that the
opportunc moment has arraivcd for a
decrease in wages in our craft in
keeping with the downward turn in
WAGES and commodities"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 25.-
Fire which destroyed the build
ing of Mcndcl 4 Freeman, a de :
partmcnt store in chapel street.
and spread to several adJoin-
ing structures eafly today did 4
damage estimated at $1,000. 600 4
Tho fire was brought under con- I
trol after three hours hard 1
work by fircmon in zero tenn I
peraturc.
y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
KANSAS CITY NEGRO
POPULATION INCREASES

Washington. Jan. n5.-Thc nc
; gro population Of Kansas City. :
) Mo. in 1890 was ao.Tns, an in
crease of Tlto or 800 per cont
since 1910. tho census bureau an
nounccd today. Tho wh.tc pop
tilatiou was 1855 an increase
; Of 6s.s55 or SOC per cent, and :
) all others i7c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
100000 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT GO WITH FIRE

: Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. Co.
' Fire tonight destroyed the
: giant elevator \ of the Don
: uc-Stratton Milling company
: with "A loss estimated at $500. .0c0.
= One hundred thousand bushels
= of wheat were in the elevator
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
PLEADS GUILTY TO
WIFE MURDER

Alsonia, Iowa. Jan. c5.-L. Y. Bonja-
min today pleaded guilty to having
killed his wife week ago Saturday.
He will be sentenced next Tuesday
by Judge d. Il. coyic at Humboldt, IL
was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Weather

Wednesday fair, rising temp
erature; Thursday increasing
cloudliness, possibly rain ex-
treme west portion; warmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
John Says:

When everything in the coun-
try shall have been investigat-
I'D. they Il probably start in
vestigating the Investigators.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
CABOT

Services VIII be held at the Con-
grcgational church next Sunday
morning.
There will be a practice meeting Of
the W. r. c. at Society hall Tuesday
evening.
Motion pictures at NJ. f. church
Thursday evening.
The Judith Lyford Woman'S club
Will meet with Mrs. B. G. Rogers next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Cabot Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Co., have put in their
stock of ice the past week.
Mrs Ira Reed, who has been ILL.,,
is gaining.
Edwin Smith, Walter Malinquist
and Gerald Perry have been elected
delegates TO attend the Older Boys
conference at St Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. WilliamnB. Remission
apent Wednesday at Montpelier on
business.
Several of our townspeople have
been confined to the house with colds
he past week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
MONROE

Dist Supt T. Z. Cramel will
hold the fourth quarterly conference
at the home Of c. H. Hosford Sat
urday evening and will preach here
and at North Monroe, Sunday, Jan.
IS
The sum of $1G5 was raised in
town for the sufering children Of
Europe
The new officers Of Monroe Grange
were installed last Wednesday eve
ming in a very impressive manner by
MIS-. Annie Atwood Of Lisbon. She
Wa aisted by Ms. Emilv Bort and
MIS-. Ruby Emery as conductors. Al
ter the Installation, refreshments Of
sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served.
Monroe Grange has received a
Masters Eavel as a prize for degree
work.
There will be a Grange Aid social
at the home of George Bort, Friday,
Jan. ii, afternoon and evening. Din
ncr at one o'clock and refreshments
will be served in the evening. Every
body invited.
The Monroe basket ball team play
ed Co. u Of st. JohnsbuIy at Ne
lndocs Friday evening and was de-
fcated by a score OF 13 0 g..
Mrs Rose Little of Woodsville IS
visiting her son, Lee Little, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Arthur James of st. Johns
bury has been visiting relatives in
town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

II YOU have q tenement to rent
We can get YOU 80 prospective
tenants over night through our
Clas eifei columns. Thgn you
can take your pick. Its better
tran renting to the first person
that happens to see u sign in
your window.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
WORkINGMAN HOME
FOR SALE

Located in Summelville, room
house, hardwood floors, electric lights
bath, hot water tank, scrcened-in
piazza, garden, barn, hen house. This
house is new, been built within five
years. Price $4,000.
also have for a sale a harness
shop, with sales room and repair
department, located in Vermonts
largest and best village. A very
good paying business.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
CALEDONIACO.
BANKSCHOOSE
THEIR DIRECTORS
Few Important Changes In
Personnel at County
Banks

ConsIdef'Die interest ccntcrs IN inc
annual meetings OF the hatloh.'I
banks hcId TUESDAY. ne result J."
ST. Johnsbury and vicinity is as fol-
lows:
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Directors: +. T. idc. Harry Blod-
pctt VT. Il. STILES. c. W. Ruitcr, l..
II Thornton. f. G.. Asselin. Il. f.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

Plates and insulation in the
Willard Threaded Rubber Bat
terry serve as in any battery
but there's one difference. Wood
separators wear out; Threaded
Rubber Insulation outlasts the
battery every time.
Threaded Rubber Insulation
is acid proof won't puncture
or carbonize. 1t is one of the
things that make this good
battery still better. You'll find
it only in the Willard Threaded
Rubber Battery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24
No. / Dark Northern Wheat 81. 0
No. 2 Dark Northern Wheat -
Turkey Day! Eat heartily.

Turkey Day! Eat heartily.
Harry Lynn spent the latter part Of
last week in Fargo. IL
5 Darwin Fogle has been on the sick
list the past week. 4
ING H. b. Zenk, of Hague, was q visitor
IL the city yesterday.
II you want e good, square meal,
@1t at Seeley's. adv. ss
Mrs. G.. Germaine has been on the
sick list the past week. ].
Mrs. Wudtke is i'll at her home in
the south part Of town. .s55ss 81
II armers! When in town, step into
Seeley's to get your, lunch. --.Adv.
Take your batteries to the North
western Motor Co. for winter stor-
age.Ady. dec1
Tony Enneis, Of South Dakota, was
q visitor at the Fred Kelsch home the
past week. y. n
Mr. and Mrsa Peter DeBoer a are
visiting friends at Herreid and Pol
lock this week.
John Mohn came down from Bis
narck Saturday night for 9 few days
business visit. Ut s
Mr.. and Mrs r. Corwine leave
today for California, where they will
spend the winter s.,3s..
Co. Supt. Hanson has been in Far
go this week attending the state edu-
. cational meeting .ssss g. D. sSs +
The Milwaukee train changes Fri
!, day to . mixed train, and will leave
Linton 1T q q. m 81. 81 /
Mrs. H. u. Petrie and Miss Flor
ences Petrie spent the latter part oi
4 last week in Bismarck " n
Mrs. Ed Brown was y passenger
! tp Mandan Monday morning to attend
tie Maccabee convention.
AZ. Klein and John J. Baum.
gartner, of Strasburg, were Linton
business visitors Tuesday ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Germaine arrived
home Saturday from Fargo, where the
former was taken into the Shrine. q
H. Riley. the Sterling suction
eer, was in Linton Friday on his way
to Ipswich, s. p. By automobile.
Rev. III. Weber arrived in Linton
from Ohio Saturday and will havt
i charge Of the local Catholic church,
Lincoln Krick returned home Tues
day from st. Croix Falls, Wis !, WHERE
i he has been for the past two months
Note the Linton Service Garag'
prices on Ford repair work Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-24
IN TOWN AND OUT


Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Bowen and
Henry G.. Qorpie, Of the Hull neigh
borhood, were Linton visitors Friday.
Misses Johnston and Paris, Of Bis
marck, arrived in the city last even
ing to attend the Petrie- Paul wedding.
DR.. Smith will be in Strasburg at
the Keller Hotel Tuesday, Nov. 90.
between trains, to do dental work.
Adv. NJ s. $5sy . n
Mrs J. Frances futile moved out to
the home of her son, H. B. futile
yesterday, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Earl Woods and son returned
home Saturday from Minnesota, where
she attended the funeral 4 Of her
brother-in-law. 6
Barbara, daughter 9s>Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Baumgartnfr Mas married Mon
day to Bernard Glass, Of the Winona
I,neighborhood .!S 1lssa 8
Donald Paul arrived in Linton Mon
day from Selby, and will have charge
Of the depot during the absence Of
Mr.. Corwine s.y n II 4
p. a.. Anderson and daughter, Eve
Ign, returned home Monday evening
from Bismarck. Is n. Ne
Mrs. "a. N. Junge was q passenger
to Mandan Monday, where she will at
tend the district convention Of the
Maccabee lodge. Il :si h. u.
NJ 2. Beck returned home Tuesday
from Rochester, MINI. }, where he has
been receiving medical treatment for
the past week. y NJ a a
There will be preaching in the NJ !.
E.. church at II: 80 4. m. and at
1880 p. m Sunday, Nov. 9th. Ev-
|eryone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Seiferts were
passengers to Hague yesterday, where
they will spend Thanksgiving At the
j. j Volk home. IN NJ
Take your batteries to the North.
] western Motor CO. for winter stor:
/ age Adv. dec1
r. Anderson, is enjoying visit
from his! father, who arrived Satur.
Iday from Gage, Mont. to visit Al
the Anderson home e Il \. aiss 5
Wanted. clean wiping rags At the
Light Plant. Toe III pound. Adv.