davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

The American Ro~ntxen Ray 50
eisty has offered 81 900 for the bea,
csray on Ro~ntEcn rays. radium or
,raiioscfisf,y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

The giisi~ninE powtir On hit and
gown osrsfnentH IL made from tho
purified refuse Of old clam and mus-
sci rheilA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Best fcodsiuffn for the ieaSf al
poids'a ~-Adversls~rn~u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
MRS. MAX VESTS ADVICE
ION THE CARE OF CHILDREN

Mr. Mar uni~d ~ n
suue.. al
Mis- M yrs THY MA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Mrs. Charles 8. wills ard son.
Douglas, returned last Friday from
a visit OF six weeks with Mrs wtils'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John X
Mason. In Bay City. Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert Black
have removed from the home OF Mrs.
Frank ID. Black 20 their residence at
fzo 3oth ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs Chester Coulter len
yesterday for a short visit In the
East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Mrs. George T. Myers len last
week for California. to be gone about
q month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. George W. wusthoff
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth OF a son. George. Jr. Mt
Mrs. Martins private hospital. Mon.
day. Aprtl l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Miss Mary Dudley Walker Ia at
present the guest OF Mira w. H. II.
Green In Los Angelica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Mrs Charles r. Brown accom-
panied Mrs. Fred IT. Gilman 10 Port.
land. where Mrs. Gilman was called
by the sudden death OF Mr.. Gilman
wednesday evening.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At last! The long-looked-forward-
to event has taken place. The fam
Gus Observation-Disclosures fair was =
grand success, from the first bottle
of pop to the last "Good-by" at the
door. Practically everything in thte
booths was sold, and the total sum
extracted from the patrons was about
5000 dollars of which 60 per cent
goes to the Athletic Association, 20
per cent to the individual classes and
20 per cent to the school for pictures
and books. Much credit TO rthe sue
cess Of the undertaking is due to
the faculty and pupils who burned
great quantities of midnight oil to
make the fair "go". The members
Of the high school wish to thank the
pupils, parents, and friends who pat
ronized the fair, for their generosity
and willingness to empty "the old
SOCK"
The P. T. A. held their first regu-
lar meeting October 10. They ap-
pointed the parent guardians Of each
class. They are: Seniors, Mrs.
Hutchings; Juniors, Mrs. Barnum;
Sophomores, Mrs. McFadden; Fresh
man, Mrs. Foster, Eighth, Mrs. Hurst
and Mrs. P. o. Clark; Seventh, Mrs.
Frazee; Sixth, Mrs. specht, Fifth and
Sixth, Mrs. H. Brown; Fifth, Mrs.
Willis; Fourth, Mrs. Taylor; Third
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20
r. T. A. MEETING

The first meeting Of the year was
held at the High School, Oct. IS,
With a very good attendance. Mrs
~. H. Lower presided. The follow
ing committees were appointed:
Membership, Mrs. F. D. Hutchings;
Social, Mrs. T. G. Hurst; Press and
Publicity, Mrs. F. T. Newton. AZ
ter a short business session an ad-
dress was given by Mrs. ]. E. Bull
lock and all hope to hear more
Of this speaker. The meeting ad-
journed to meet the second Tuesday
in November.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20
BAPTIST CHURCH
w. F. Cole, Pastor

Bible School at Gas q. m.
Preaching service at II.
B. Y. P. u. at $50.
Preaching service at ESQ p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:SO
Having = fine time at our State
Convention. Come to service Sun.
day A. N. and I will tell you moro
about It.
Echoes fro mthe Convention viii
be the subject for Sunday A. NJ.
In the evening We begin GU,
special meetings.
Services every night except Sat-
urday. Let Us work to get peopls
acquainted with our Savior. Come
let u introduce you to mans best
friend.
The Editor Of the #. Col!ins hx.
press was here this week gettinv. m.
formation for q writeup about Ar
vada and the Midwest Tire facGory.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20

and Fourth, Mrs. Arkell, Third, Mrs.
c. Lawrence; Second, Mrs. Frsar;
First, Mrs. Peoples; kindergarten,
Mrs. G.. White.
The Glee Club practiced for the
first time October Is. All members
Of the Glee Club are excused from
fifth period classes on Thursday for
practice. The club consists Of about
forty voices chosen from the Junior
and Senior High School by Mr..
johnson. The residents Of Arvada
should give their wholehearted sup
port to this new institution Of the
high school.
One Of the most popular Of the
concessions Of the fair was the pic
and coffee booth Of the p. T. A.
The members Of thi. organization.
particularly the officers were busy
throughout the entire evening. and
as q result Of their efforts together
with the generosity Of the patrons
who furnished the excellent means
of refreshments, the booth cleared
over $50 which will be used for
identifying the interior Of the new
building.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-10-20

Arvads Camp No. Sc 10 going to
have Big Booster meeting on Oct.
25th. Tuesday evening. A most en-
joyable time is anticipated by all
Neighbors Of the Woodmen Of the
World. ?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

remarks, Worthy Master Elliott; re.
marks, Worthy Chaplain, Rev. Y. w
Hinckley; song. Lillian Berdeen; pa
per, Lizzie NJ Kicker. telling some
thing OF the organization of Hinckley
Grange; remarks on the Sweet Corn
Situation, Donald w. Ellis; remarks
by the Worthy State Secretary, Bro
Libby, in which he gave some good
advice and suggestions; remarks by
visiting members from Victor. Clin-
ton and Skowhegan Oranges. At this
our first anniversary meeting, much
enthusiasm was manifested and it is
conceded by all that We have reason
to be proud Of Hinekley Grange. At
the close of the pr0gtam the, enter
tainment committee took the floor and
with Harold Conner, as auctioneer,
proceeded to sell garden and flower
seeds. Much fun and laughter pre-
vailed while a bit more was added to
the treasury. At the next regular
meeting a discussion will be held, us
the automobile benefit to the farm
err" to be answered by L. P. Kicker,
Beulah Richardson and Manley Chase,
in the Affirmative; Earl Elliott, Sis
ter Eager and Harold Conner in the
negative. The question, Does it take
more plckets to build over hill than
on n level?" will also be answered.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02
Free Advertising

Farmers as a rule do not consider
| themselves as business men" in the
ordinary acceptance of the term, but
II they do they do not regard their
business as one, the profits or whicn
could be increased by advertising.
Agriculture, universally admitteu 10 pe
the Nations most important INDUSTRY,
is most certainly entitled to be ciassed
las a business enterprise ana those
engaged in it are as truly business
men as II they were conducting retail
establishments. mining coal, or man.
ufacturing shoes and textiles. 1t Is a
business moreover where certain
amount of advertising is absolutely
essential to the fullest success.
The purpose OF this article is not to
induce the farmers OF Somerset Coun-
ty to advertise at so much per inch.
They have always been good patrons
of our Everybody's Column and to a
reasonable extent users Of our display
space. It is another sort OF publicity
that at the present moment we have
in mind. 1t Is publicity that will
cost the farmer nothing, yet Often
times will be worth more than the
space he would pay good money for.
Here's the scheme: We want photos
of farm animals, farm homes, and OF
the farmers themselves. We will have
cuts made at our own expense and
publish the stories to go with them en-
tirely without charge. Just suppose
farmer has thoroughbred cow. 1t
would be of interest to our readers and
especially to friends to have the pic
ture published in the paper together
with little story of the animal, show
ing how many pounds Of butter fat or
milk she was producing. This pub
lefty alone would aid the farmer
whenever he had anything to sell, but
would be especially useful in case that
cow should drop thoroughbred calf,
which ultimately would be offered for
sale. The same thing would be true
of good horse or OF purebred sheep,
swine, poultry, etc. This would be
advertising Of the best sort. If 1t
were to cost the farmer $500. $40 or
500 there might be some doubt as to
| whether the expenditure would be
justified but as the publicity is Offer
ed entirely free no such doubt can
arise.
We know We are on the right track.
| We want this Agricultural Page to be
running over with stories OF Somerset
County farms and what is being done
| thereon. We are very anxious to de-
velop this idea to its fullest extent.
| Send along stories of your animals,
crops, or anything else about your
farm and it's activities. II they are
not In shape for publication we Will
revise them where necessary. Send
pictures II you have them. We in
| vite correspondence concerning the
above. Ask all the questions you
wish. We will try to answer them.
INDEPENDENT REPORTER CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02
Farming Mt Mountain View

At Mountain View farm in Mercer
of which Thomas A. Hodgdon is pro-
prietor considerable farming is being
carried on at the present time. The
farm consists of about 175 acres. The
crops being planted this season are
IL acres of oats; l acre of yellow
corn; 8 acres of potatoes; ~ acres
grass seed; / acre of beans and one
acre of general garden vegetables.
Mr.. Hodgdon keeps six COWS, one
yearling heifer and two heifers about
eight weeks old and one registered
breeding animal. They are Grade
Jerseys The cream Is turned into
the creamery. There are also two
percheron horses and one driving
mare. A few swine and hens are
kept for family. use. The orchard
consists of about 200 trees bearing
winter fruit of black oxfords, old fash
toned baldwins, kings, spys. greetings
and the fall fruit of Somersets, Snow,
Pumpkin Sweets and common variety.
There are also some plum and cherry
trees. This place. has very inter
esting history and an account will be
published in subsequent issue 1t
was built in 1S47 from bricks kilned on
the place and lumber taken from the
large cumberland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02
Memorial Meeting Of East Madison
Grange

May % being the meeting for the
Annual Memorial Services for depart
ed members a program appropriate to
the day was given.
There was much business to be dis
posed Of We hope to have some lam
tern slides one evening on the subject
of Health. This will be open to the
public and the date will be announced
later. The following is the program.
1t is not the same as planned owing
to the absence of several members:
Flower March by members to the
altar, prayer by Chaplain pro TEN, At
fe Tuttle; Beautiful Isle OF Some
where, Emma Whittier; Memories of
Departed Members, Lillian Savage,
these members being Frank West and
Della Deane Hunnewell; appropriate
recitation. Evelyn Paul; selected read
ings, Hattie Clement. Next meeting
to be in the evening June II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

paying particular attention to sheep
husbandry. He resides with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis al
Sunset Ridge Farm in Fairfield. The
place contains $50 acres and mixed
farming is carried on. Dairying is
entered into to quite, an extent, pota-
toes, sweet corn. apples and hay be-
ing the market crops. This year the
crops will include ten acres of oats,
two acres of wheat, five acres of pota-
toes two acres OF ensilage corn and
one acre OF yellow corn. MIR. Ellis and
his father have five horses and nine
head of Jerseys, five Of which are
registered The sheep Of Sunset Ridge
farm, at the present time numbering
forty. are widely known. They are
Of the Tunis, Delain, Merinos and
Hampshire breed Their wool is sold
through the Maine Sheep and Wool
Growers Association and the sheep
are shown at all the large fairs in the
State. The proprietors Of this farm
prefer-the Tunis breed because they
believe them to be harder, less sub
ject to disease, good foragers, and
splendid mothers. The Tunis flock on
this farm is headed by a ram that
won first at the Indiana State fair for
three seasons, and that has won first
at all three fairs in this State for the
past two seasons. Both Mr.. Ellis and
his son are well known in agricul-
tural activities while Mrs. Kate b.
Ellis, the wife. and mother has been
prominently identified with Grange
work and club events in Maine for
many years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

The picture herewith illustrated is
the burned cupola on the F. T. Pal
mer buildings. This cupola was about
fourteen feet square and the pillow
weather vane was thirty feet from the
roof. It's appearance added a great
deal to the buildings browning as 1t
did the ITO foot barn. There is an
annex on this barn of 100 feet and it
is said to be the largest barn in the
county. Mr.. Palmer will go into
crops extensively this year as he plans
to sow rs acres of oats and about rs
acres of corn and potatoes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

A splendid meeting Of Hinckley
Grange was held Tuesday evening in
observance of the first anniversary
which occurred on May goth, about
100 patrons and guests being pres
emit. A delicious supper was served
at 7.30, consisting of creamed pota
toes cold meat, salads, rolls, pie, cake
and coffee. Session was called to
order about S.30 Worthy Master Ell
lott presiding. After business, the
lecturer presented the following pro-
gram: Piano duet, Lillian and Helen
Bprdeen; roll call, What I have en-
joyed most during the Grange year"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

only a half mile from the village of
North Arson. The buildings include
large two story house and a large
barn>90 by as feet which is equipped
with running water and in which Mr..
Allen is soon to have electric lights
installed. Underneath the barn Is q
fine basement and there is also a silo.
The farm contains $50 acres about 20
acres of which are in a. swamp with
the remainder in pasture and tillage.
Mr.. Allen bought with the farm a
herd of 26 cattle in which Guernsey
and Holstein types predominant. The
herd includes a pure-bred H0lstefn
Stock animal and a purebred Holstein
COW. The new proprietor plans to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

Allen purchased him from Governor
Snowfall of New Brunswick He will
stand for service for the season of
1891 and horse fanciers will enjoy
reading the pedigree of this fine ami
NAL, which we have been publishing
In our advertising columns and which
Ii as follows:
Sire Kilmarnock (5S73) Lothian
Again t7430) (11S04) Golden Chief
(5422) (7775) Fred (4753) (4379) King
Victor (698D 170S) Lothian Tom
7(6586) u21D Dam, May Lothian Imp.
(16204) t2096O Queen May (1620S)
(20966) Princess May $4,000 (16194)
Nell Of Ingleston Q621O (11S10) Meg
OF Burnbrae 1621D Q1812).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

25, and Hancock is second with 231.
Penobscot had 161 members enrolled
and York lat on that date. The other
counties were following in this order:
Kennebec, Somerset, Washington, Ok
ford, Franklin, Androscoggin and Sag
adahoc, Piscataquis, Waldo, Knox
and Lincoln, Aroostook Eight coun-
ties are ahead of their records of the
corresponding dhte q year ago. Pisca.
'taquis has surpassed It's total enroll
ment of last year. The enrolment will
end June 30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

work into Grade Holstein Breed. Mr.
Allen stated to the agricultural editor
that he would not venture too deeply
into agricultural. activities this season
but would get his feet placed. He will
however, put in eight or ten acres OF
crop, two acres Of which will be plant
ed to potatoes. Mr.. Allen came to
No Arson from Burke's Corner, N. B.
and he brought with him pure bred
Clydesdale Stallion, Sir Wilfred 11042
This handsome stallion is a dark bay
and was foaled April 90, 1910. Mr..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02
SOMERSET COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS

Is, 1918. He took first prize at the
Somerset Central Agricultural Socie-
ty Fair last fall. He is registered
Guernsey No. 51816. His sire was
cowslips Washer Sequel of Elmlawn,
1882 and his dam pink Of Elmlawn
1861 and bred by Lindley F. Parsons
of Skowhegan. He was purchased
by Mr.. Russell, May Is, 1918. Other
stock at the farm are four cows and
four heifers. all pure blooded Guern-
sey and Holstein. which have also
won prizes at the Skowhegan Fair.
Mr.. Russell is also the owner of one
horse, three White Chester pigs and
sixteen Rhode Island red hens. He
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02
The Gardiner Journal

Those who remember Major John
w Berry at one time temporary
resident Of Skowhegan, will be inter-
ested to know that he is at present
the editor of the Gardiner Journal.
This Is one of the best of Names
weeklies and its typographical appear
ance is usually pleasing. May be
purchased at Simpsons newscounter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02
Race BetHeen Counties

1t is pretty race between Somer-
set, Kennebes, Washington and OK
ford counties IN the standing OF the
counties in enrolment of boys and
girls in agricultural and home-making
club work. Each of these four coun-
ties is separated from it's nearest riv-
al by only one point. Cumberland 10
leading all the counties of the state.
with an enrollmegtsefa42 up to May
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02
ElwOOd Allen Buys the Mclean Prop.
erty on Elm st. One Half Mile From
Village

One Of the most recent acquisitions
to the farming district of Somerset
County Is Elwood Allen, who recently
came to North Arson from New Bruins
wick and bought Elmstreet Farm,
known as the Mclean place. This is
fine establishment and Mr.. Mclean
Is now retiring from the activities of
his earllef years. This property is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02
FIRE D RUSSELL HAS A0[.
STEMS AND GURNSEYS
Former Yillager il Now n Farmer OF
the Lakewood RBad--Hfs'
Activities

Among some of our Somerset Coun-
ty people who carry on farming to
some extent within the village limits
of Skowhegan Is Fred Russell OF
the Lake wood road. This. farm Is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02
Donald W. Ellis, Former Colby Pro
fessor Ia Much Interested in Farm.
Ing Activities

Donald W. Ellis is one of the young
er farmers of Somerset County and
is especially adapting himself after
holding professorship at Colby Col
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

farm work. This year he will plant
one-half acre Of potatoes, one acre
of corn and three-fourths acres OF
different kind Of .peas. Mr.. Russell
is the proud owner of some Guernsey
and Hosten stock. He has a stock
animal at his place, Pinks Washer
Sequel OF Pine Grove, born March
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

to have charge of the raising.
Mr.. Russell built his present home
about ten years ago, having resided
previously to this time over the Ross
store in Skowhegan village. Mrs.
Russell does considerable sewing to-
gether with helping to carry on the
farming duties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

Apples-per peck 4Oc; SO a Dbl
Eggs-35c
Butter-40c
Potatoes-40-45c bushel
Beans-$4.00
Round Hog-14c
| Cabbage-8c new
Beets-3c
Carrots-3c
Turnips-3c
RETAIL MARKET
Apples-per peck 40c.
Butter-50c
Eggs-40
Beans-15c q OF.
Onions--Texas, &c. Id.
| Potatoes-50c blu.
Lard-Pure 15c.
Salt pork-18c. lb. or lbs. at $1.0o
Lettuce-20c
| Spinach-35c a peck
| Cucumbers-1Sc each
Raddish-10c. bunch
Cabbage-10c
Beets, carrots. turnips--5c
| Cheese-35c
Grapefruit-15c each.
FRESH FISH
Salmon-40c
Herring-10c
Mackerel-35c
Halibut-40c
! Haddoclk--1Sc
| Cod-1Sc
Lake Trout-40c
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES-COR-
RECTED BY E. L. G. A. GERALD
All Round Flour--196 lbs. (wood)
$10.50; 50 lbs. (cotton) SAYS; 24h
lbs. (paper) $l.25.
Bread Fiour--196 lbs. wood $12.50:
SO lbs. (cottonD $5.75; "a l-2 lbs,
(paper) $3.50.
| Corn-$170 a bag
Cracked Corn-<l.70
Middlings-$2.00
Bran-$175
Gluten-$2.50
Mixed Feed-$1.95
Meal-$160
Cottonseed Meai-$2.40, 43 per cent
protein
Oats-65c a blu.
Seed Qats-75c.
Linseed Oil Meal-$2.60
Hayes, baled
Straw-$20 a ton
Rock Salt-$1.O0
Scratch Feed-$2.50
Union Grains-$250
Chick Feed-$3.00 a bag
Barley-$1.10 a blu.
Wheat-$2.25 a blu.
Suxar-1oo lbs. $7.75: 121s lbs. 800.
Idly Mash-100 lbs, $500
0yster ShellsA1Oo lby, $50
Stock Feed-100 lbs, $3.50.
Ijt0fuund Corn and oats-80 lbs, $3.50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

has also forty-two White Plymouth
Rock chickens and has now one hun
dred eggs under the process of in
cubation. Among the other stock
kept at the Russell farm is seven
grade sheep, Of which his wife claims
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

lege from which institution he was
graduated to the filling Of the soil,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02

situated short distance from Cole
Brook on the left hand side of the
road on the electric car line. 1t con-
tains about twenty acres. Mr.. Rus
sell is not engaged in any special
farming activity but does considerable
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-02
Sk0whegan' Local Market Corrected
Every Tuesday

The following list down to the Re-
tail Market shows what the farmers
may expect generally from the local
dealers for farm products:-
WHOLESALE MARKETS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-21
<kfkkfk h<<fkffk <
X BUCK LAKE. =

The Emmanuel Ladies' Aid met
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Betting. There was a large attend
ance nearly all the members being
present, also several visitors. The so.
ciety decided to hold social at the
Buck Lake school house the evening
of May 14th. A very nice lunch was
served, and a very enjoyable after.
noon was spent. The next meeting
will be May II at Mrs. H. Gates.
The Woodland Union Sunday
school teachers training class met
last Thursday evening Wit b
Ed Larson. There was a good at
tendance and very pleasant and
profitable evening was spent. A nice
lunch was served. The next meet
ing will be April 2S with Mrs. Albin
Carlson.
Messrs. Alfred and Martin Rog-
holt are putting in a new pump for
H. w. Scofield of Silver Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rogholt and
mother, Mrs. M. o. Rogholt and sis
ter, Miss Mildred, autoed to Ferris
last Sunday to visit Mrs. EdWins
Rogholt's mother, Mrs. Berg.
Some of the young people took IN
the Epworth League and church ser
vice at the Methodist church in Cass
Lake last Sunday evening.
The men working in the Hender-
son mill are taking a vacation OF
a few days this week.
: Miss Acsa Sawyer is visiting at
home for al few days.
Oscar Rogholt is busy clearing and
breaking land these days.
E. M. Chase and son Dalhs went
to Cass Lake Saturday. They expect
to work in the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Sawyer and son
James autoed to Bemidji last Tues
day to visit Mrs. Sawyer's mother
and sister. They returned Wednes-
day. "
Fred Murphy returned last We'd
nesday from Bemidji where he had
been visiting his mother Mrs. H. N.
Wilson, a few days.
Joe johnson bought two new COWS
last week, also an incubator. Mr..
johnson expects to build new house
this summer and start farming right.
III. Gates went to Bemidji Monday
to get the dynamite ordered] by the
Silver Lake Farmers club. He hav-
ing received word that the three car
loads ordered by the Land Clearing
association, had arrived at that place.