davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Students Club.

The meeting of the Students Club
held Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F. L. Gould, was called to
order by the president, Mrs. S. Stew
art. Following the routine of bust
ness it was announced that Mrs. A.
A. Roberts of Hancock, has been Sc
lected to represent the three fedora
ted clubs of the county, in the dis
trict organization, as county secre
tary.
Miss Agnes Torpey. librarian. re-
quested that members of the club be
more prompt in returning books to
the club library shelf and that all
books taken out must be returned
directly to the library instead of be-
ing passed on to others without being
duly recorded.
Mrs. C. G. Dickey acted as leader
for the day, introducing the subject
of Religion in Japan.
Mrs. L. Morley presented the topic,
Native religions" sketching the
early mythology Of the country, the
development of Shintoism, THE way
certain and very old with no moral
code. TO tenets Of heaven or hell but
only a neutral tinted purgatory.
Shintoism with it's doctrine of ances-
tor worship still lives in the heart of
the people. Buddhism, with it's
doctrine of TRANSPORTATION of souls
and Nirvana was brought in from
Korea and merged much of the Shin
to ritual with its own. 1t was dis
established in 1871.
Mrs. L. D. Trip traced the work
first one being sent from Rome in
1879 the rapid growth of Christian
ity for time and it's savage repres-
sion by the government. AS late as
1870 it was perilous for Japanese
to confess Christ. She closed by
reading interesting. selections from
1.-THE heart Of Japan" illustrating the
status of modern missionaries.
Mrs. S. Stewards subject was
Temples of Japan" She stated that
there were in the country 191, 1858
Shinto and 1909 Buddhist temples,
most of them wonderfully adorned.
The most beautiful temple is at Niece
which gave rise to the saying Zone
who has not seen Niece should not
use the word, beautiful" The temple
at Kioto stretches over two miles of
ground and has the three famous fig
ures representing the precepts See
not" Hear not" and Speak not"
After a pleasant halfhour, during
with the hostess served lunch, the
meeting closed to meet with Mrs. G.
A. Dushek and Mrs. G. R. Dickey, on
November 14th.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
FOUND HOME PAPER IN
HEART OF THE ROCKIES
And Through 1t PeddIer Learned That
Family He Had Known for Fiji
teen Years Were His Relatives.

"Publishing country newspaper re-
minds me of tossing pebble into
! the ocean. We never know how far
! the circles which it sets in motion will
reach" said Willitson Manley, publish
er of The Plaindealer of Canton, n.
Y, the other day, in speaking of Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
, Week." which is to be observed the
country over the week of November
ZIP. II had a good reminder of this
not long ago." he went on.
; zone day there appeared in the
Plaindealer office a short, stubby, ro-
bust man of probably sixty. 1 knew
the minute l saw him that he had
come in from the big outdoors in some
section. He told me that he had taken
the paper for many years, probably
forty, ever since he had left Canton,
where he was born. He told me where
1 would find the paper going, and l
found it. His post Office was in a
: little town way out in the Rockies. He
said he had come back to the old town
: to live. He paid what he owed and
"a year over for good measure, and then
! he sat down and 1 knew something was
coming.
Forty Years i'm the Mountains.
"'Say,' said he, newspapers are
great things. You can never tell what
they are going to do for you. 1 have
been a peddler out in the mountains
for forty years, making my trips, me
and the little burro, about once in
six months. There were a lot of long
Jumps between houses. For fifteen
years I had been going out of my
trail, about five miles to one side, to
isell to family that had moved in.
You get rather we'll acquainted with
fpeople If you see them once in six
months for that long, so when l got
there one afternoon and didn't find
anyone hOme-just the door unlocked,
las all doors were there-I went in and
!made myself comfortable, and when
supper time came 1 didn't hesitate
iabout hunting around for grub. And
while I was doing it found a copy
iof the Plaindealer on the kitchen shelf,
and one or two more around the
Shouse-the Plaindealer, mind you, the
paper I was taking right from the
old home town! And wondered who
these flfteen-year-old friends of mine
were. I suddenly realized we had
never talked over our pedigrees any.
"'When the family got home that
evening I asked questions, and what
do you think ?-that wife was a sort
of grandniece Of mine. She hadn't
heard Of her old uncle off stumbling
around in the rocks of the Rockies
and I hadn't ever heard that any,
lone related to me had ever mar
,ried and was out there living under
another name. Your paper introduced
us to each other. l just thought you
might like to know about it,
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Random Observations,

&; This isn't country publisher talk
ing, but the editor OF a farm paper:
The metropolitan daily will bring to
ones doorstep the news of the world
seen through the spectacles of the city
editor, but it is the editor who lives
In the heart Of the community who is
able to reflect the sentiment of the
local group. He alone is the true
interpreter Of events as they affect
THE small town and the farming com
munity that Immediately surrounds the
town.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Club Members Attend Livestock Show

Seven boys and girls from Stevens
and Pope counties will attend the
Junior Livestock Show next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at South
St. Paul. They are Arthur SOLVE,
first prize winner in Junior yearling
exhibit, Walter Mecklenberg, trst
prize winner in senior calves, Carl
and Muriel Stevenson, second prize
winners in junior yearlings and SEN
ior calves respectively, Paul and
Bertha Somers who won first and sec
ond prizes in Junior yearling class at
the Pope County Fair, Margaret Mey-
ers, first prize winner dairy calves,
Lynn Paulson who is substituting for
Marjorie Buss winner of second prize
in dairy calf class, Floyd Resting who
had the best market pig at the coun-
ty fair and George Nissen whose pig
was placed second.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
He Knows His Folks.

Here are some random observations
iof man who has visited and studied
ia good many small communities: If
you read your local paper you will
mot miss much that is happening
around home. There is no use saying
that you wish your town had a paper
like one in the other town, for the
lother fellow there is saying the same
thing. The man who reads his local
paper thoroughly is usually pretty
good citizen and has it all over the
fellow who does not. Local papers,
when all is said and done, do more to
uphold the institutions of this state
and country than any other known
contributing force in the worlds work.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
MONEY FOR HOMES
Northwestern Building Association
Furnishing Money for Ac-
quiring Homes

The Northwestern Building Asso-
citation of Fergus Falls gathers up
funds and loans them to those who
want to buy, build or pay for homes,
paying the money back in monthly
instruments.
Ti&ecc Is 20 1.tter way of paying
for a home than through a building
associatiCn, paying a little each
month. Anyone who is interested
can write to the Northwestern Bull
ding Association, Fergus Fall, Mimi,
advt. It..
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Ag. Students To Have Movies.

The West Central School of Agri-
culture has purchased a Powers Mo-
ton picture machine and will have
movies for the benefit of the students
in the near future. The machine Is
an unusually good one, being the
same make used by the New Garrick
and other big theatres in the Twin
Cities. Once week the students will
be RECALLED with agricultural films
and comedies.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Only Difficulty He Found.

Her chief object was to make fool
Of the latest fashionable philosopher.
'Tell me-" she cooed don't you find
1t a little difficult sometimes to write
all those hard things about womenp'
The philosopher regarded her with
impartial eyes. There is a certain
difficulty, madam" he replied; "but Ii
is purely one of selection"
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-One cent q word each 1nser-
t1on.. The minimum charge Is as cents.
IN order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
Ing and collecting it 10 desirable that
al classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have q ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT

FOR RENT.-Good house. Inquire
rs E. Seventh St. It..
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
SteOens County School Officers for I92I-22|

The first named is the clerk; the 43
second the treasurer; and the third,
he chairman.
l DR.. Amos Leuty, Morris A
F. r. Putnam, Norris
H. o. Eames, Morris
3 C. G.. VIM. Benn, Hancock As
A. Overstad, Hancock
C. J. Bordewick, Hancock
4 E. E. Telcamp, Morris as
H. R. Hail. Morris
H. n. Treinen, Morris
5 w. A Dornquast, Morris At
Ben Linstad, Norris
Mrs. Otto zahl, Morris
E. E. Sausman, Hancock 48
John Fitzgerald, Hancock
D. Koppenol, Hancock
Phillip Olsen, Donnelly 40
Martin Erickson, Donnelly
Henry Peterson, Donnelly
8 r. H. Freeman, Morris IN
Mrs. Lille M. Freeman, Morris
G. L. Brotne, Norris
9 Eugene Thompson, Hancock
R. L. Tom, Hancock o.
Ras Rasmussen, Hancock
10 Eddie o. Larson Morris
Rudolph Bye, Morris 81
Dewey P. Roe, Kensington
ii J. E. Lindquist, Donnelly
J. E. Peterson, Donnelly So
J. Arkell, Donnelly
IL J. B. Newell Norris
Chas r. Huebner, Morris "a
Aug. F. Huebner, Sr., Morris
Ia Sam L. Johnson, Morris
Albert C. Olson, Morris SIS
William Wierr, Morris
Is Frank Ernst, Donnelly
Will Treinen, Norris Sc
Peter Schouweiller, Norris
16 Fred Topp, Morris
C. w. Nieland, Hancock 81
Joe Moser Morris
II John Suhrbier, Hancock
Fred Chesterfield, Hancock So
John Toop, Hancock
Is H. M. Zentner, Chokio
T. ]. Smith, Chokio So
T. M. Buckley, Alberta
10 T. A. Maanum, Alberta
F. L. Spaulding, Alberta go
Carl Henricksen, Alberta
20 Fred Spohr, Morris
VIM. Hopp, Morris 81
Herman Paul, Hancock
81 Con Ring, Morris
G. Mahoney, Morris 62
G. Mccarthy, Morris
% John w. Eddy, Morris
w. ]. Kill, Morris 63
VIM. Kill, Morris
% Mrs. Alta Speer, Hancock
Geo. Messner, Hancock ga
Ed. Dosdall, Hancock
"a Chris Cudrio, Alberta
A. J. Eystad, Alberta IS
Chas. Eystad, Alberta
26 D. DeWane, Norris
Frank Hanrehan, Morris sc
James Maloney, Norris
27 Lewis L. Larson, Chokio
A. ]. Nelson, Chokio ST
E. G. Miller, Chokio
% Melvin L. Hanse, Norris
Geo. Wellman, Morris 68
Peter Linstad, Norris
20 Adolph Reimers, Alberta
J. J. Hennon, Morris 60
Thos. Ward, Chokio
80 ]. D. Conroy, Chokio
Ludine G. Larson, Chokio 70
John Brown, Jr., Chokio
81 Chas. w. Miller, Hancock
T. J. Peterson, Hancock
E. e. Walpole, Hancock NJ
80 Kate Subak, Chokio
N. A. Gunderson, Chokio 49,
J. J. Grossman, Chokio
33 Fred H. Bruins, Donnelly VIZ
Olaf Graft, Donnelly g.
Ben Struck, Morris q.
"a Walter Hendrickson, Kensington 49,.
ton
Amos Stark, Kensington ~
John Larson, Morris -
35 Frank Vikturek, Chokio ~
Andrew Bjorlin, Donnelly d,
G. J. Bjorlin, Donnelly ~
SO Nels Anderson, Donnelly III
Ole Sather, Donnelly ~.
Anton Field, Donnelly T,
81 Mrs. Matt Riemers, Alberta M
VIM. F. Groth, Alberta in
Aug. Knopp, Alberta he
SO Paul Retzlaff, Hoffman Nv
Carl Retzlaff, Hoffman VIZ
Richard Winter, Morris
SO o. A. Searle, Donnelly =
John Wilson, Donnelly
Henry Willie, Norris
40 A. G. Jessness, Morris ~ ~
III
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE.-An eight room all mod
ern house with a double garage.
72O Lyndale Ave. Inquire r. K.
Johnson, Phone 344J. ct.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04


Selma Anderson, Donnelly
A. F. KrutZ, Donnelly
J. w. Bell, DonneIly
H. B. Heuer, Donnelly
Jno. Neudick, DOnnelly
E. ]. Keller, Hancock
V. c. Huntley, Hancock
F. Koehl, Hancock
P. C. Summer, Chokio
Mrs. Joe Karsten, Chokio
A. Fischer, Chokio
August Huebner, Jr., Norris
M. V. Brown, Morris
H. B. Hollenback, Norris
Mrs. D. D. Parsons, Chokio
Hartley Hanson, Chokio
John Hanson, Chokio
John A. Jorgenson, Chokio
F. A. Carlson, Chokio
Talaf Hagen, Chokio
John Luthi, Norris
Jerry Ring, Morris
A. G. Hong, Norris
M. A. smear, herman
Tom Christensen, Herman
Brant Hunston, Herman
Peter Ritter, Chokio
J. P. Grossman, Chokio
H. G. Hendricks, Chokio
Kate Sullivan, Hancock
Alta Warner, Hancock
August Krupke, Hancock
Albert Graber, Alberta
Chas. Bruer, Alberta
c. J. Eystad, Alberta
C. H. Olson, Chokio
Joe Marty, Chokio
]. A. Haley, Chokio
George Jergensen, Donnelly
A. J. Aasumb. Donnelly
T. Larson, Donnelly
Herman RAISING, ChokiO
Peter Erickson, Chokio
F. T. Schlegel, Chokio
w. H. Becker, Alberta
Gus Pillen, Morris
Ole Hougland, Alberta
G. w. Andert, Norris
Nels Nelson, Norris
F. S. Geiselman
A D. Crissey, Morris
Andrew Michels, Morris
Grove Young, Morris
Anne G.. Frederickson, Chokio
K. T. Berg, Chokio
D. Luikens, Chokio
Geo. F. Schaefer, Chokio
Frank Hubert, Chokio
Oscar Zimmerman, Chokio
L. o. Strand, Donnelly
And. Erdahl, Donnelly
John Strand, Donnelly
J. F. Sperr, Donnelly
Arthur Johnson, Herman
Chas. Johnson, Herman
L. G. Steiner, Morris
D. J. Crowley, Norris
VIM. Feuchtenberger, Norris
o. N. Dohlen, Norris
L. H. Haugrud, Norris
Christ Rasmussen, Norris
Abel Monson, Donnelly
Olaf King, Donnelly
Pat Dale, Donnelly
James Cook, Chokio
John Wengelin, Herman
Ed. Rhode, Herman.
Ole O.. Aanerud, DOnnelly
Edwin Anderson, Donnelly
e. A. Kurud, Donnelly
Carl Hildebrandt, Norris
Dennis Sullivan, Morris
Henry Smith, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
Stevens County Teachers, 1921-22

LEVELS county 1eacnerS, 1SE1-EE.
L. G. Mustain, Morris,
Gertrude Huntley, Morris,
Elsa o. Klippstein, Morris,
Lloyd A. Stelter, Morris,
Camilla B. Hendricks, Morris,
Harriet Sorfaten, Morris,
Minerva G. Smith, Morris,
LYDIA Olson, Morris,
c. J. O'Connell, Morris,
Florence Ortman, Morris,
Jennie Olander, Morris,
Agnes Foley, Norris,
Annice Buckentine, Morris,
Julia OConnell, Morris,
Mary M. Lamb, Morris,
HELEN F. Early, Morris,
Angelina o. Shields, Morris,
Alice V. Hotchkiss, Morris,
Ellen Mehalek, Morris,
Florence Schafer, Morris,
Olga Kueter, Morris,
Florence Peterson, Morris,
Agnes Harrington, Hancock,
Ruth John, Hancock,
Ella Johnson, Hancock,
Ella Lundberg, Hancock,
Claire Mahoney, Hancock,
H. N. Peterson, Hancock,
Arthur G.. Sunde, Hancock,
Mabel Geneva Norelius, Hancock
Daniel c. Carney, Hancock,
Anna Uglum, Hancock,
Nellie Sullivan, Morris,
Gladys Brisbane, Morris,
Ruby SIR, Hancock,
Nellie Lonnergan, Donnelly,
Lois Hamilton, Morris,
Elma Rasmussen, Hancock,
Hilda o. Jensen, Kensington,
Vina M. Classy, Donnelly,
Mary Goodell, Donnelly,
Ella Goldberg, Donnelly,
Edna Zimmerman, Donnelly,
Johannah Ulverstad, Morris,
Olgo Stoneberg, Morris,
Mary O'Neill, Morris,
Irene Flatner, Morris,
Ray S. Thompson, Hancock,
Blanche Calvin, Chokio,
Alice J. Green, Alberta,
Edna Ormond, Alberta,
Gertrude Senechal, Alberta,
Luella Kratz, Alberta,
Berniece Imsdahl, Alberta,
Emma Middlestead, Alberta,
Fred Grafelman, Alberta,
Dora Mecklenberg, Morris,
Agnes Maloney, Morris,
Wilhelmina Bieser, Morris,
Lilly Hanson, Hancock,
Mabel Buss, Alberta,
Mary Welch, Morris,
Esther Sarah Koenig, Chokio,
Anna Leaman, Chokio,
Irene Myrtle Nicholson, Chokio,
Gladys May Dickinson, Chokio.
M. Irene Anderson, Chokio,
Jessie Smith, Chokio,
Eleanor Houghtoling, Chokio,
Mary E. Goldberg, Chokio,
A. G. Somermeyer, Chokio.
Laura Smith, Norris,
Mary Hanrehan, Norris
Nora Landers, Chokio,
Emma Haltander, Hancock,
Margaret Metzgar, Chokio,
Olive Towner, Donnelly,
Luella S. Grimstead, Hoffman,
Ada Stoneberg, Chokio,
Agnes Sauter, Donnelly,
Lydia Arndd, Alberta,
Violet Honza, Hoffman,
" Gladys Towner, Morris,
Ellen Wilson, Morris,
Elizabeth Sauter, Morris,
Mabel Strand, Donnelly,
Stella Baysinger, Donnelly,
Maud Pricket, Donnelly,
Ena Lamb, Hancock,
Lillian Marty, Chokio,
Loretta Barnd, Norris,
Amy Swizey, Chokio,
Edna Taylor, Chokio,
Irene Hamilton, Morris,
Anna Ganghan, Herman,
Luella PAIL, Chokio,
Clara Peterson, Hancock,
Daisy Dornquist, Alberta,
Venita Moorehead, Chokio,
Godrom Berkke, Donnelly,
Essie Robertson, Chokio,
Barbara Sauter, Morris,
Minnie Leher, Morris,
Elizabeth Nash, Morris,
Alice Gabriel, Chokio,
Catherine Deely, Chokio,
Elmar Seebricht, Donnelly,
| Bertha Johnson, Donnelly,
) Cecilia Noonan, Morris,
; Charlotte Stark, Morris,
7 Edna Ernst, Donnelly,
; Agnes Peterson, Herman,
J Edna B. Hanson, Donnel1y,
} Thelma III. Smith, Norris.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Imported and home
bred Shropshire rams. American
bred $25 to $50. Bush Bros, one mile
east, seven miles south of Morris. 44p
TWIN CITY Tractors and trucks, for
sale by Oscar Dolven, Morris. If.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE.-Forty-f1v Barred Rock
Cockerels now $500 each. Same
prize winning birds. Fairfield Farm,
Chokio, Mimi, If.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE.-Two late model Fords.
One late model Dodge at bargain
prices. L. D. Trip garage. If.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS
DNROC BOARs FOR sALE.-The

best we have ever raised. Far
rowed last of March. They are large,
of splendid type and of the best
breeding. Price $25. Send us SIS
now and we will hold one for you un-
til Dec. /. Farm Is miles south of
Morris. We are pulling thru these
hard times with COWS and pigs and
making a little money. Now is your
time to get start, address o. Beck
with, Mcclure farm, Correl, Mimi,
adv. 46.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-04

The first named is the clerk; the 4
second, the treasurer; and the third,
the chairman
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
2. $500 cash-Louis Jorgenson.

2. $500 cash-Louis Jorgenson.
3. $500 cash-Louis Jorgenson.
4. One gallon Fair Play Tomato
Sauce, value $.75-Consumers' Store.
Best Pair Geese
l. One gallon Gilt Edge Floor
Paint, value S3.25-F-O-K- & CO.,
through Home Implement Co.
2. One-half gallon Gilt Edge Floor
Paint, value $S1.7O-F-O-K- & Co.,
through Home Implement Co.
3. -Four assorted packages cookies
-Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., through
Boyd's Dept. Store.
Best Pair Ducks
l. Two gallon Cream Separator Oil,
value $3.00-DeLaval Co., through
Home Implement Co.
2. One and one-half gallon Cream
Separator Oil, value S2.25-DeLaval
Cream Separator Co., through Home
Implement Co..
9. -Four assorted packages cookies
-Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., through
Boyd's Dept. Store.
On the last twenty-five exhibits
there will be another premium added
the Surprise Premium, by Davis &
Braisled Co., through Boyd's Depart
ment Store.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
THE PRESIDENTS CABINET

If President-elect Harding appointed
all the men who are earnestly recon-
mended by high authority for his
cabinet. it would take a good sized
hall to hold them. They might have
to hold meetings out Of doors.
The old time politicians idea was
to use the cabinet appointments to
fiatter the pride of states and sections
and to take care of rivals who might
make trouble if omitted. But the
country in these times demands that
government be run more like a. bust
ness concern.
Many presidents have been clever
in naming candidates that would
please the politicians. But frequently
they lacked in that estimate of bust
ness ability that would secure men
with gifts for executive management.
The biggest problem that President
elect Harding has to meet during his
four years, up right now 1t is
to get as heads of his departments,
men with enough practical insight
and constructive genius to solve the
difficulties of this reconstruct period,
and give the people relief from the
troubles of which they complain.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Enemies Of the state industrial n,

Enemies Of the state industrial pro-
gram complain of "frozen loans
made by the Bank of North Dakota.
Is there a bank or business man in the
state, today, who has no frozen
loans?' The merchant who extended
credit and cannot collect the bill, be
cause the customer can not get cash,
is just as much up against the "fro-
zen Loan proposition as the bank
which has loaned money ian neither
force nor cajole the borrower to re-
pay. a little less rank politics., q
little less partisan spite and malice
and a little more calm common sense
might be brought to bear on the dis.
cussion of onr state affairs, with
benefit to all.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
ton without permission from the

ton without permission from the
owner.
5. No stock can be removed from
the exhibits until the close of the
fair, unless by special permission
from the Superintendent of Exhibits.
6. No bird can compete for more
than M premium.
Z. Poultry not brought in should
be sent by express, prepaid, and
should be addressed to J.. We Mahon,
Superintendent of Exhibits, Lang
don, N. d. Such exhibit should con
tain a card giving the name of the
owner and the breed.
s. Exhibitors desiring to dispose of
their stock may attach a price card
to the coop after the awards have
been made.
8. No entries after Tuesday, Feb
ruary 22nd.
Poultry Premiums
Pair Plymouth Rocks
l. Five gallon can Mobliene, value
$5.00-Bartles Oil Co., through r. B.
Falconer, Dray.
2. Pair four-buckle overshoes,
through Boyd's Dept. Store.
=. pt.oO Sdoll-cOc SllOW llelu, AS
%sistant States Attorney.
4. -Four assorted packages cookies
-Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., through
Boyd's Dept. Store.
Pair Leghorns
/. Five gallon can Polarine-Stand-
ard Oil Co., through J.. A. Balgaard-
Dray & Wood Yard.
2. $500 credit-Manson Bros, Res
taurant and Confectionery.
3. $500 credit-Manson Bros, Res
taurant and Confectionery.
4. -Four assorted packages cookies
-Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., through
Boyd's Dept. Store.
Pair W%yandottes
1. $500 credit-M. Liebeler, Imple-
ment dealer.
2. One gallon Grants Blueberry
Sauce, value $1.90-Consumer's Store
3. Two sacks Cremo Breakfast
Food-Crookston Milling Co., through
j.. B. Boyd's Dept. Store
q. Four assorted packages cookies
-Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., through
Boyd's Dept. Store.
Pair Rhode Island Reds
1. $500 credit-McLauchlin &
Richards, Economy Meat Market.
2. One gallon Clair Brock Apricor
Sauce, value $1.15-Consumers' Store
3. One gallon Hooks Peaches, value
$1.10-Consumers' Store.
a. Four assorted packages cookie.
housewives Biscuit Co., through
Boyd's Dept. Store.
Breeding Pen of Four Hens and On,
Cock
1. Leather vest, value $16.O0-Wy
man & Partridge, through Boyd'
Dept. Store.
2. One gallon Durable Floor Var
nish, value $6.00--Law bros. through
Howitz g. Son.
3. $500 credit-Row Meter Co,
Oakland Cars.
A. One gallon White Cloud Apple
Sauce, value $.85-Consumers' Store
Best Pair Turkeys
/. Printed stationery, value $500
Groom & Forkner, Republican Prom.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Early Ohio Potatoes

Early Ohio Potatoes
/. $500 cash-Dr. e. j. Hughes,
Dentist.
2. Box cigars, value $5.O0-T. B.
Hankey, Prop. U. C. T. Hotel.
3. One-half soles and heals put on
pair shoes, value $2.10-E. Mason,
Shoemaker.
4. One pair leather faced canvass
gloves, value $50 = Friedman-Shel-
by Shoe Co., through Boyd's Depart
ment Store.
Any Variety Late Potatoes
1. Pair Lamb Lined Mittens, value
$7.OO-Boyd's Department Store.
2. $500 cash-Conway & Belanger.
Restaurant.
8. $1.50 credit-Mrs. A. Hamilton,
Grocery Store.
A. One pair leather faced canvass
gloves, value $50 - Friedman-Shel-
by Shoe Co., through Boyd's Depart
ment Store.
5. Four assorted packages cookies
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., thru Boyd's
Dept. Store.
All Other Varities Potatoes
/. One Jesan Tire Pump, value
$5.50-Wells and Schneider Garage
Acetylene Welding.
2. $500 credit-McLauchlin &
Stranger, Garage, Buick Distributors
3. One-half soles and heels put on
shoes. value 50. 10-Alex Duma, Shoe
makes.
a. One pair leather faced canvass
gsoTeg. value $50 - Friedman-Shel-
by Shoe Store, through Boyd's De-
partment Store.
5. -Four assorted packages cookies
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. through
Boyd's Department Store.
Roots
either Mangles, Sugar Beets. Cat.