davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

were headed with their twenty
hve mile range they would be able
to search out the cover Of the Ger
man masterpiece.
They were hardly under way be-
fore the Smelling Of Paris ceased,
and when battery No. , reached its
position in the forest Of Compiegne
about August q it was greeted with
the news that the day before the
Germans had hastily withdrawn
their pet From that day until the
armistice no more shells fell in
Paris
The Germans knew that the giant
freak could not stand up under ,he
fire Of our 14-inch, 1.4C0-pound
shells which the United states navy
guns were p-eparing TO drop in its
neighborhoOd and displayed that
discretion which has been named
the better part Of valor
Tribute tO American Genius.
The story Of the work accomplish
ed by the United states naval bat
teries in the latter weeks OF the war.
in the DAYS which were crucial and
held victory or defeat in their hours
OF anxiety. Is a story that would bear
detailed telling. Following opera
tons with the French and American
armies from scissors to Verdun
Smelling bases. ammunition depots
and railway yards they wrought de-
structiOn far behind the German
lines cutting communications and
disrupting their transportation sys-
TEN, playing a conspicuous part in
the taking Of Laon, and Tergnier in
the Meuse-Argonne offensive, in
Smelling Montmedy and Longuyon
and in cutting the German main ar
terry between Metz and Sedan. They
remained in action 10 the end. their
last shot falling into the German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

But they had TO get 10 France first.
and the difficulties OF lighting a war
5000 miles away were impressed up
nn Us by this necessity for transport
ing them.
No Ship Big Enough.
No ship was big enough 10 carr
one OF them set up. Each had to be
taken 10 pieces before loading.
The last Of the mounts was COM
pleted May 25-a new record for
quick construction.
But getting a ship TO take them
over was not an easy task. The first
ship assigned was so badly battered
up it had TO go into dock for repairs:
the second ship-the Texel-was
sunk by a U-boat near our coast.
II was June % before the Newport
News. heavily laden with material.
sailed for France.
The guns were received IN France
with amazement There was some
fear expressed lest the attempt 10
transport them 10 the front by rail
might result in their Gripping trans
portation. because Of their tremen-
dous weight. But the fear was need
less.
News of their coming doubtless
reached the Germans.
The proof of that is found in the
extraordinary thing that happened
next.
stop Smelling of Paris.
The German mastOdOn of guns
had been registered on Paris with
fair regularity. BY a series of nice
calculations and daring observations
its position had been located in the
forest of St. Gobain, on a plateau
north of the Aisne.
South of the Aisne was the for
est of Compiegne, and TO this place
Of concealment the American guns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

tarism; but whether IL contributed
anything o. greater usefulness TO the
practical science OF artillery than
Jules Nerne's story OF the gun which
dropped a projectile on the moon
IS open TO debate.
The development OF guns aand
shells for use in the event Of pos
sible future wars-which. prav God
the world will be spared-is more
likely 20 follow along the lines on
which American experiment and
achievement have moved.
Threw 1,IOO-Pound Shells.
The new United States navy guns
were being built on plans which
would make them the biggest ever
placed on railway or other mobile
mouts-and far more powerful than
any artillery then in use for military
purposes on the western front.
Although their range was consid-
erably less than that Of the Ger
man monster, they were mad 10 fire
shell very much bigger and more
destructive. The German gun threw
a nine-inCh she'll weighing about 200
pounds. The American guns were
built 10 throw a 14-inch shell,
weighing 400 pounds-and, when
they got into action, they did.
The first mount, complete with its
huge 14-inch naval gun, rolled out
of the shops on April %, 1918. less
than a month from the time of the
Good Friday slaughter in the French
church. Tested at Sandy Hook, y.
J., five days later. 1t proved a COM
plete success. It hurled its immense
projectiles more than % miles
If our guns had been built in
Paris we could have had them at
the front I'm three days. They were
made to move by rail. and to be
ready for almost immediate action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

We purchased just 100 Suits
from a manufacture who
was pressed for cash and at
a good price. We viii sell
these $1,000 beautiful bead
ed Suits at only S3G-in many
styles to select from, I'm tri-
cotiues or serEes at .........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

lines at almost the very moment
when the armistice ended hos.ilities.
Their record was triumph OF
American genius and naval efict-
enCy.
(Another article by Former Gee
day).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

The most important meeting %
milk producers ever held In ST. Jo-
seph county VIII be- held In tho -
perior court room az The court ro-,
saturday afternoon. Arul so. az
o'clock. This means you. N1-ifv--,o-,-
neighbor and set him 20 come.
-f1-2h-kF--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
How u. S. Navy Guns Put Stop
To German Smelling of Paris


fCcN-Tr~-r-r-r. r-s.rr rtrr r-l
CO. "
'-iI-7 't Ni.ai iAoiatH- were
ca 'eai'u-.}-
Important Work az Home.
The original intention was 20
send Admiral Henry j.. wilson. NOW
coWm1ndor-.u-ohief ~ the Atlantic
fleet and one Of tho aust able ana
resourcefri officers .r the American
navy. But this Intention had fo De-
abandoned az the last moment
owing 20 the discovery of "a perilouf
situation rcare. home which called
for bis immediate service.
Admiral Wilson was 40 that timc
command.ne tho o.. S s pnusy.-
vanis. when. following the break
in relations. we took "a survey Of the
situation. we realized that II we
went 10 war an imperative duty
would be tho protection of our own
coastal waters from the operations
~ enemy submarines. Moreover. g.
would be necessary 10 prevent. IL
possible The shipment of OH from
Mexican OH dolas 20 European coun-
tries. Ju was vital necessity for
allied naval success and there was
great danger that the Mexican
product might End its wav into cu-
envy hands.
So e. was considered Of primary
fmpcrta0ce 10 org40fzo rat~of
force 10 guard our co7ete and snfD-
ping. and t0 nrot-cf allied Interests
lr tho sources az ofT erru.v So ono
seemed nc.ter r.tad for this duty
than Admiral Wilson. hence +. WAS
decided TO assign h,rr h this task
and u End someone else to under
take the ser~at ,9f--for .o Landau
Calls sim. ~ CapitaI
Admiral Sims mae r-asI5rr+ ~
the war college ~ tba+ t.-7e and our
second cbo-ro can o- rfr, a.,
March of tcferborr5 hin, to como
20 v-,.t,f,,......, ~ --5,.o4
March 9S and cq,.o IN Tho rs,.v do
r,sr,,,or. 49, ..,,.. ..e..-,o,,,
o,.-e5 tbo fr.o-,.fs,,. r.,. t.rrf-o
him r confidence ALA. Fl. v..s o7,r
bo1ief tbe Elmo r,,. ,cs- a. b.,5
.-I ~.
H. s,,.f, l.... ..t4 -,- ,..,,.. NO.,
no.. a. .t.l e..r,-.-. .........-. 80 ~.
lre-.tfo, ,,-ftb .b. pr-tf.b r4,., 7
,e~,~,.-...5 -, 49, co.. .t,.. t.f.t,o-
t-el-......--- ..,.-...--.s--. ~
s1rfo5 -r,,s .-d -,o+rC7s 80 -,,,.a1
49, tas 49,, 49,. .ha+ 49,.
49, rt..1. ~. -.l.1.s-,-- 80 -. ,br,.
Won, dl.-o ~ co,,ba.. .1,o 49,
- ,rro-.,,od Xix, 30 .b, conn,
,,.,rfl..f,, ,,.- ia ..o-i,...1 fror,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
SOUTH WARREN

Mrs. Jennie Augustine OF South
Bend spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs Holnngshead and family
Mrs. Verne Wells and children
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wedell and family.
Mrs. Ella Van Buskirk and M
and Mrs. Neil Wedell and daughter
Esther spent Tuesday in South
Bend
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie NInliksen and
son Marvin spent Sunday with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

formers parents Ma ami Hrz, u
AnIlflcsen.
Mrs. Evelyn Price % rC,r7rrnz-rTuzsf
spent Sunday with 1IrA INA T-sS
BUskirlz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERs.

The treasurers Office viii be open
Friday night, April 29th, from 10
p. m. for payment OF taxes.
w a. SLICK
County Treasurer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
"Mrs. Tubbs of shantytown"

will presented Palace Theatre Monday and Tuesday
evenings December 5th 9th for the Public
Library.
CAST CHARACTERS
Mrs. Molie Tubbs The Sunshine of Shantytown-
Observation-Disclosures ------------ Ethel Carlson
Miss Cingie Vine, Her Lady Boarder, Real Geneel-
Wilma Christensen
Mrs. Ellen Hickey Neghbor Who Hates to Gossip
Mary Fulton
Maybelle Campbell, the pretty young school teacher
Simon Rubbels, the Corner Grocery man, looking for
wife----:--------------L ---L----. L. j. Odaker
Tom Riordan census taker- G. G. Christensen
Queenie Sheba Tubbs aged twelve Claire McAninch
Methusalem Tubbs Scules) aged eleven Frank Dmck
Billy Blossom Tubbs aged Donald varney
Victoria Hortensa Tubbs, (Punky Dunks aged three
-z--..----------.- ------------- Anna Rita Wetz
Emra Hickey, aged ten Observation-Disclosures Marjorie Wilson
ACTI Mrs Tubbs front Shadows in sbantytown.
Act II. Same Act l. month later. Mr. Rubbels
a-wooing
Act1II. Same Thanksgiving Day Sunshine in
Shantytown.
Seats sale Kearneys Drug Store Saturday, Dec Cd
Admission, adults, SOC; children, 25c
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
Former Resident Dies
from Effect of Injuries

Relatives in this city received
word last week of the death of Ed
Calph which occurred Sunday, No
vember Goth. In letter from his
niece, Miss Carrie Sleeper, she
states that his death was caused
from injuries he received in a street
car accident three weeks previous
when his leg and several ribs were
broken and he suffered severe in
ternal injuries. He was taken to
the Old Settlers Home Hospital
where he received the best of care
but his condition gradually became
worse and he passed peacefully
away.
Mr.. Calph will be remembered
by many old residents here. He
married Miss Jane Hamlin, sister
Of the late Doug Hamlin. She
died many years ago in Denver.
The deceased had been making
his home with his sister in Los
Angeles, and at the time of his
death was eighty seven years of age.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01

W. R. Copeland arrived from
Council Bluffs Saturday for a visit
over Sunday with relatives. His
wife, who has been here the past
few weeks, returned home with
him Monday.
N. P. Christensen and Orv How
ard came up from Atlantic Friday
on business. They were accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. Howard
who remained for an over Sunday
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham
and daughter, Velma, of Audubon,
spent Sunday at the bedside of
Mrs. R. G. Watterson, who has
been quite seriously i'll.
A. j. Leake returned Saturday
evening from Las Animas, Colo
RADIO, where he had been visiting a
brother: =
Frank Hoffman and wife, of neal
Fiscus, spent pleasant Sunday at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Hans
Mortensen, and husband.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
DANISH LUTHERAN yAOTES
EXTRA and HAMLIN

EXTRA and HAMLIN
Our Thanksgiving services at
both churches were we'll attended
and good offering received. Also
the Y. P. Thanksgiving program
at Hamlin was sue -ess in every
way. Having said thanks to God
our Lord for his merciful gifts to
US during the past year, we enjoy
ed the first message of the Advent
season which assures us of renewed
mercies during the new year with
the coming'of Christ through his
gospel and who knows in the
heavens!
Well, we're off for Xmas. Gods
people are most happy people all
the year around! Why shouldn't
we be?
Thanksgiving Day little Francis
Gaskill was laid at rest in the Ex-
ira cemetery. Sheswas sweet, rare
flower that blossoms only fort
night and then closes in silence
again, awaiting the new resurrec-
ton. May the name of the Lord of
JOB, who gave and takes away. be
praised! He knows why! Take your
comfort from Him, dear parents.
Sunday Doris Marie Rasmussen,
infant daughter of Carl j. and
Clara Rasmussen was baptized at
Hamlin church. May she live in
her baptismal faith with God!
Sunday, Danish communion SER
vice at Extra, II a. m. If any one
desires to join our congregation,
inform the pastor and reception
will be given that day.
Y. P. society. meets Thursday
evening at John Esbeck's. Come
along every member and friend.
At Hamlin, Danish service at
2:30 p. m. and English service at
7:30. The Ladies Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. George Aagaard
Wednesday at 2 %. m.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
Entertain Coe Students

DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Jacobsen en-
tertained at three course dinner
at their home last Saturday even
ing. The affair was given in honor
of Leonard Kline and two college
pals from Coe, Mr.. Bruce West
and Mervin A. Colip. Mr.. West
is captain of the college football
team. Henry Hunt, of the Kear-
ney Pharmacy, and Miss Edith
Brown, sister of the hostess, were
also guests. The college boys re-
turned to their work the following
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
Buxton Will Lecture

A G. A. Buxton will deliver an
interesting lecture at the Legion
Hall Friday evening, Dec. 9th, at
8-o'clock, in the interests Of Bet
ter Schools" under the auspices of
the American Legion. No ad-
mission fee will be charged. Come.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01

After spending several weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hi
Heath, in this city, Mrs. Conklin
returned to her home in Oklahoma
Tuesday. This was the sisters
FIRST visit in nineteen years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
Doug Fairbanks Kept
Three Companies Busy

No quick-change artist on the
vaudeville stage had anything on
Douglas Fairbanks while he was
making His Majesty, the Ameri-
can," to be shown at the Palace
Theatre next Wednesday, Dec. 9TH.
In order to save time, he ae-
tually had three distinct working
crews busy. While one set of
scenes was being photographed,
two other sets were being prepared,
and he would leap to a new COM
pany as quickly as he finished with
one.
Three directors, each with his
own staff Of camera. men, electro
clans and property men were, thus
working constantly and were ready
at all times to keep Douglas
hustling before the magic lens.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
Oak Hill and st. John
Danish Lutheran

Morning service and holy COM
munion Sunday, Dec. 4th, at l0:3O
o'clock at the St. John.
M. Mikkelsen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
EXPERTS SERVICES Sc
CURED BY REQ CROSS
Miss Lake to Assist Home
Secretary in Filing and
Completing Claims

Miss Lake from Central Divi-
sion Headquarters, Chicago, an
expert in filing claims with the
government, will be in Audubon
County during the month of De-
cember, 1921.
The Audubon County Chapter
of the American Red Cross has
hired Miss Lake to come to Audu-
bon to assist the secretary in help
ing ex-service men with claims
against the government.
Miss Lake will be on duty at the
Red Cross office Dec. lst, and
every day during the month.
No matter how discouraged or
how disgusted the men are with
their claims, we advise them to gee
Miss Lake about it. She has
helped thousands. If possible to
see her during the first week Of De-
cember, it would be better to do so.
Call at Miss McLaughlin's office in
Audubon. 1t will be open from 8
a. m. till 5 p. m. every day during
December.
1t is planned to close the office
January 1st, 1922. Do not fail
to call during December. This
may be the last chance the local
chapter will have to help ex service
men in filing or completing their
claims.
NOTE-Just as we go to press
we are informed that word has
been received that Miss Lake will
be unable to come until January
ast, month later than stated in
article above. The home Office
will remain open during January
for the convenience of ex-soldiers
who wish to consult her in regard
to claims.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01

Celebrate Silver We'd
ding Anniversary
MIR. and Mrs. Peter P. Nissen
who reside in the Heights, celebra-
ted their Silver Wedding Anniver-
sary Monday, at their home, by en-
tertaining a large number of rela
tives and friends. The relatives
were guests for the day and the
,neighbors and Rev. P. G. Jensen
and wife came in for the evening.
At six o'clock, a three-course din
ner was served and again at mid
night the guests were tr ated to a
luncheon.
Peter P. Nissen and Miss Sorina
Nielsen were married near Kimball.
ton and have resided practically
all their lives on a farm near Audu-
bon and in Audubon. Two years
ago the family moved to our city
but are planning to go back to the
farm in the spring.
Those present, from other towns
were Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Nell
sen, Dallas Center; Frank Thomp-
son and family, Kimballton; Nels
Jorgensen and family, Kimballton;
Nels Nielsen and wife, Elk Horn;
Lawrence Jorgensen and family,
Audubon; P. G.. Jorgensen and
family, Audubon; Mrs. L. P. Mis-
sen, Audubon; and the A. P. Mis-
sen family of Audubon.
Thescouple we're presented with
many beautiful pieces of silver
ware.
At the meeting Of the Audubon
County Medical Society which was
held ip the DIR. Childs' office in
Audubon last week, it was decided
to lower the fees in the county.
This will be very interesting news
to our people. DR.. R. A. Jacob
sen, of this city, was elected presi-
dent of the society; DR.. Halloran,
vice president; DR. Childs, secre-
'tary-treasurer. Those present en-
joyed six o'clock dinner at the
Virginian Cafe.
Jesse Bruner went to the Allan
tic hospital last Monday morning
to receive treatment. Last June
he suffered broken foot and just
as it was healing nicely his crutch
slipped with him one day, and his
weight was thrown on it in such a
manner that the broken bones
slipped out of place. He has had
several x ray pictures taken and
the attending physician finally per-
suaded him to go to the hospital
and have it broken over. He sub
mitted to the operation Monday.
Mrs. Baumgardner is making
her home with Mrs. Paige during
the absence of her brother, Mr..
Smith, who is enjoying a visit with
his grandson in Illinois. Mrs.
Faust is assisting Mrs. Paige with
her household duties.
Carl Christensen, who recently
came from New Mexico where he
had been confined in sanitarium,
is staying at the Elmer Davis
home. He is bedfast most of the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dutler, of
Audubon, came down Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Elwood.
They visited until Wednesday with
Mr.. Dutler's sister, Mrs. Engle and
family.
Mrs. William Fowler, who suf-
fered a severe fall several months
ago, as a result Of which she has
since been an invalid, has been
quite ill, but is now slowly i'm
proving.
The George and MurIin Elwood
families, OF Prescott, Iowa; Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Mertes and fam.
lily, OF near Adair; and the Scott
Hockenberry family were guests at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. J. Elwood, west Of town
on Thanksgiving Day.
Nick Ottesen and family, of neal
Audubon, the Arley johnson fam.
lily and Henry Engle were guests al
the Nels johnson home on Thanks.
| giving Day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01
EXTRA MOURNS DEATH
OF PIONEER
I. ]. Elwood Succumbs af-
ter Illness Caused by
Cancer of Stomach

After lingering illness, Thomas
j. Elwood, a much respected and
we'll known pioneer Of this locality,
passed away at his home, south
west of town, Sunday morning.
While his death did not come
unexpected, yet it was blow to
his relatives who had hoped that
even though his ailment was con-
sidered incurable, he might be
spared to them few more wears
at least. The cause of his death
was cancer of the stomach.
Thomas Jefferson Elwood was
born in Jasper county, Iowa, No
vember 8, 1858, and died at his
hone near Extra, November 27,
1921.
He was united in marriage to
Mrs. Amanda Cragan March 8,
1883. 70 this union were born
seven children, six of whom, with
the good wife and mother, are left
to mourn his loss. They are:
Murlin and George, of Prescott,
Iowa; Bessie Mertes, of Adair,
Iowa; Retta Hockenberry, of Ex-
ira, Iowa; Tommie and Willis, at
home. One son, Clarence, preceded
him to the better home Nov. 81,
1920. Two step-children, Elmer
Cragan. of Prairie City, Iowa;
and Mrs. Jessie Hayes, of Chey-,
enne, Wyoming, also are left to
survive him. There are twenty
one living grandchildren.
He leaves four sisters and three
brothers, Mrs. Ellen Van Vark, of
Des Momes, Iowa; Mrs Martha,
Gilbert, of Milford, Iowa: Mrs.
Lucy Coffman, of Guthrie Center,
Iowa; Mrs. Mary Rawlings, of
Bayard, Iowa; Joseph Elwood, of
Red Oak, Iowa; Edward, of Ash
land, Nebraska; and Samuel, of
Bayard, Iowa, besides other rela-
tlves and friends.
Mr. Elwood united with the
Presbyterian church at Lone Star
in Guthrie county, in 1892, and to
this church he remained faithful
unto the world.
Funeral servic were conducted
from the Church of Christ, Rev.
Eppard in charge. Interment was
made In the Extra cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01

Sunday, November Goth, being
the 3lst birthday of Mrs. Earl
Griffin, of Adair, few relatives
surprised ner by taking well-flled
baskets and going to her home.
In the party were Jerry Hoover
and family, the F. A. Bartlett FAM
lily, Chris Hoover and family, Will
Hamman and family, and Mrs.
Emma Graham and son, Wesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fichte-
meier were made happy Thanks
giving eve when Mr.. and Mrs.
Knudsen, representing the Danish
Lutheran church west Of town,
called at their home loaded down
with good things to eat which they
presented them. Chicken, canned
fruit, jelties, jams and many other
things were brought. This kind
act will ever be remembered by
these good people whe-wish to eX-
tend thanks to the donors.
Mr.. Tom Mardesen and children
ate Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mrs. Mardesen's mother,
Mrs. Phelps, and husband, in the
south part OF town. Mrs Marde-
sen was confined to her home by
illness and unable to be present.
Miss Rosa Petersen, who is help
ing with the housework at the
P. M. Christensen home, took q
forced vacation the first Of the
week which was caused by falling
down flight Of stairs and hurting
herself "on the stairway"
An enjoyable meeting of the
Mothers Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Muriel Hensley on
November 18th. The program con-
sisted Of readings given by Mes
DANES Rogers and Tibben. Mrs.
Frank Dimick was guest of the
day. During the social hour lunch
was served by the hostess.
Chris Nielsen. and wife, of the
Buy Rite Store; Mr.. and Mrs. So
phus Jensen and family, L. P.
Nielsen, wife and family, and the
Fred Han en- family accepted an
invitation to eat Thanksgiving
turkey at the Andrew Dennison
home, eight miles south of town.
The Women's Community Asso-
citation Twill meet on Wednesday,
December 10th at the M. E. church
Election Of officers will take place
and after election, the Physical
and Child Welfare Department will
give program.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Ashwell and
family, of near Elkhorn have
moved onto the Mrs. Newton
farm, out east. The Frank Tib-
ben family, who hav. been oc-
cupying it, have moved off.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-01

: Donald Trimmer, six-year-old
boy, resid ng near Anita, was in
stantly killed when he was thrown
from his shetland pony which be-
came frightened at truck The
little lad was thrown under che
wheel of the car and death was in
Simultaneous. The accident happen
ed Monday afternoon as he was re-
turning home from school.
A very large crowd attended the
dance in the Legion Hall Saturday
evening, close to one hundred and
fifty tickets being sold.
Mrs. Hannah Hawks returned
Saturday evening from her trip to
Fort Laramie, Wyoming. She had
been visiting since August with her
sons Elmer and Arthur.
Mrs. Lawrence Dam was taken
to the Atlantic hospital Monday
where she submitted to an opera
ton. Mrs. John Andersen is car
ing for her infant son.
ellis Majesty, the American, "
the best yet. Don't take our
word for it. See it at the Palace
STheater Wednesday night, Dec. Z.