davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17
LITTLE ROCK

Miss Carol Greeley left Tuesday
for her home in Washington.
Mr.. Sims Of New Plymouth, who
has rented the Kiser place at Letha,
WAS looking for some stock that has
strayed away since moving there.
Mr.. Henderson WAS a caller at the
Olsen home Thursday.
Freddie and Willie Hale spent Sat
urday at the Mills home.
The Frank Picott place having been
sold, Mr.. Jones is looking for ranch
TO rent
Miss Mira 0taan vent to Emmett
Sunday to stay with her sister who
IL sick with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkman expect to
move back to their ranch in the near
future.
G. A. Mills and son had TO kill
COW that was hurt in the feed lot Sat-
urday. 1t Is supposed the COW was
kicked by horse
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17
CENTRAL MESA

A large crowd attended the P. T.
A. meeting last Friday evening. A
short program was given, consisting
Of music by Mrs, Thos. Stone; song
by Theima Head and Grace Carey;
recitation by Mary Heath; a reading
about Judge Lindsey by Mrs. James
Heath; instrumental music by Miss
Jensen; song by MIR. and Mrs, Robert
Gordon; a recitation by Mrs. Wright,
and instrumental music by Grace
Smith. After the program q nice
lunch Of sandwiches, pickles, cocoa
and doughnuts was served.
"A seven-peund baby girl arrived
Wednesday morning, February is, to
brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Aston. Mrs. Aston is with her
mother. Mrs. J. A. Wills at her home
on the Slope.
Forty-one dollars was made at the
cooked food sale which the P. T. A.
held Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Buxxard and
were Sunday dinner guests
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17
SOUTH SLOPE

Mrs. Loibi Of Mitchell, Neb., ar,
rived Saturday morning to visit hei
mother and brothers the Tyler broth.
ers. Joe, Ed and Charlie. Her com
ing was complete surprise and the
Tylern sre enjoying her visit To the
utmost
Mrs. John Gaskill Of Fairfield IL
the guest OF her former friends and
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Kat
zenneyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katzenmeyer eele-
b,ated their 10th wedding anniversary
with dinner on Wednesday. Covers
were laid for twelve.
The Crescent Club met Friday 1t
the club house with Vice Presiden.
Mrs. RAIDER presiding The program
was in charge Of Mrs. Ed Tyler.
chairman Of the Civies committee, and
Mrs. VIM. Lyman and Mrs. Ivie were
hostesses. Mrs. Charles Iyie was re-
ecived as a new member. The club
is contemplating setting out trees
on their grounds this spring and ar
engagements were made for the care OF
same during the summer. Plans for
the final payment on the club house
and grounds wers made. and. the club
expects TO be free from debt within
this next few months. This meeting /
was in celebration Of the 18th anniver-
sary Of the organization of the club,
and the hostesses served a tempting
luncheon, with covers for IL. The
club house and land was purchased
for 1865.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer As
ton on Wednesday, at the home Of J.
A. Wills, daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17
NEWS OF Gem COUNTY

Smith and son were Sunday dinnel
guests mt the 8. A. Russell home.
! Mrs. John Soran and Sons speni
from Tuesday till Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. z. Hill at
Emmett.
Edible Hylton and family have NOV
ed to New Plymouth.
W. A. Ayers Of Big Willow was q
Thursday night visitor at the Warner
Head home.
Mr.. snd Mrs. George Davidson and
children spent one evening last week
at the Henry Srhoening home.
l.. NJ. Smith and daughter were
Sunday visitors It the Homer A. Da-
Wis home.
Lambing has started at the Van
Deusen Landing sheds on the James
ranch.
Mrs. Thos. Stone and Anona came
N Monday to have some dental work
lone, and spent Monday night at the
W. z. Hill home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17
HANNA

| Mr.. and Mrs. 0. p. Beckelhymer left
Saturday for Sioux City. Town, after
a short visit with relatives.
The Dotterwick family IL moving
TO Boise this week. They have been
living on the W. E. Pierce ranch and
their many friends regret their de-
parture.
J. /. Guthrie unloaded car Of corn
in Letha last week. 1t was shipped
in from Nebraska.
Mrs. Emil Johnson, accompanied
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed John
son, who has but recently returned
from . Boise hospital, where she un-
derwent serious operation, visited
with Mrs. R. B, Ross Monday after
noon.
Mrs. 8. A. Russell spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. R. B. Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckelhymer and
Mrs. Wsyman were dinner guests at
J. /. Guthriss on Thursday.
The Emil Johnson family, who were
former Hanna residents, will move to
the DR.. Reynolds ranch the first of
the month.
Eva Johnson ate dinner Sunday
with Jean and Ethel Margaret Went
worth.
James Anderson and a Mr.. Olson
rave rented the w. f. Pierce ranch
kka |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17
MONTOUR

Mr.. Webb Of Round valley returned
home Monday, after visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Wescott.
Roy Henry has moved his family
up from Emmett and will try farming
again.
Frank MeMurran and Verna New
ton were guests at the JONES home
Sunday.
Mr. Graves was a weekend guest
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Brown.
Mrs. Charles Schuler is quite i'll
with lagrippe.
Mrs Celia Mcconnell is visiting
her brother Lee Powell.
Frank Mcconnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. orville Mcconnell, is very i'll
at his home on Anderson creek.
r. f. Noiand returned home after
few days visit in Caldwell with his
sister Mrs. Henry Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McMurran are
spending a few days at Sweet with
Mr. and Mrs. Dix.
The sudden change in the weather
Monday was very hard on the out
side stock and il spring does not
come soon some Of the ranchers will
have to buy hay.
Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Stoddard gave
a Valentine party for the members
of Mrs. Pugh's, Mrs. Campbell's and
Mr.. DudenbostePs Sunday school
classes, and all the young people in
the community who should be men,
bers Of these three classes were also
invited. There were as present and
they all enjoyed good time. Re-
of cake and ice cream
were served.
Mrs. George Adams entertained
several lady friends at her home on
A dainty three-course
luncheon was served. Covers were
aid for six, with place cards and
decorations Of hearts and cupids. In
he afternoon the ladies pieced some
'ilk blocks for quilt for the hostess.
All enjoyed the pleasant afternoon
md left wishing Mrs. ADAMS many
Happy returns OF the good old st.
Valentine Day.
Robert and Lydia Henry returned
rom Council Saturday. They in
ormed us Of the illness Of Mr.. Ham
nond. who has suffered stroke OF
paralysis. The Hammonds were res
dents Of this place several years
go.
Harley Palmer has returned from
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17
BISSEIL CREEK

Mrs. /. AZ. Smith left last Thurs
day for a couple of months visit
with her mother ut Richland Center,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoening and
daughter Pearl were Thursday after
noon visitors at the E. J. Teerink
home.
Carl Brubaker Is working at the
lambing sheds on the Andy Little
ranch.
Mrs Henry Kriezenbeck and baby
spent from Wednesday till Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boise
Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McNutt and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17
LETHA

Guthrie Bros. unloaded a car of
corn at Letha Friday.
Gem State Lumber Co. got in a
car of lumber last week. A. C, Hen
derson unloaded it.
Henry Youtsler left Friday for
Montour after a weeks visit with his
brother Bismark.
James Higgins and family of EN-
NETT visited at d. f. Bolts Sunday.
The Ed Bott and Henderson families
also visited there Sunday.
The Letha Irrigation company held
their annual meeting Monday at the
Baptist church.
A crew Of men and teams were
working Tuesday on a ditch intended
to drain the lower part of the town.
site. r L. Battan is having the work
done.
The Crane Greek Sheep Co. have a
new manager in the person Of Mr..
Fleming.
Geo. Syme moved to the Green
place Monday from New Plymouth.
Conda Wilson was looking at beef
cattle in this neighborhood Wednes-
day.
The county is having work done on
the approach to the Letha bridge.
They are riprapping with willows on
the Letha side.
Mr.. Miller of Nampa was another
prospective purchaser of beef cattle
here this week.
Mr.. Frint and family returned to
Letha after some time spent at the
Robert Miles home.
Valentine Day was big day At
l,etha school. The children had .
splendid time with their valentine
box. They also gave a very good
The visitors were Mes
danes Henderson, Pitts, Ogden, Will
son Mcmahon, Ed Bott and Mr.. Bat
tan.
Mrs. Shelton visited school Wednes-
day afternoon.
Frederick Pomeroy is still under
the weather and not able to attend
school.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17
At the Fred Rogers home,

at the Fred Rogers home.
Ms. Ward Fuller, Marilyn and
Phillip spent from Saturday till Tues
day with Mrs Fuller's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Hill, at Emmett
Bob Mills purchased the Knee and
Carey hay Wednesday. Mr.. Mills
expects to feed hsi cattle here till
about the middle Of March.
Marjorie Knee spent several days
this week with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Shane.
The u. A. Club will meet with Mrs.
Robert Gordon Thursday.
Bob Mills went to Boise Thursday
to sspepd \ few days with his little
children there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buck were
Sunday dinner guests at the George
Burdell home.
Mrs. J. w. Limbaugh was q visitor
at the P. A. Limbaugh home Tuesday.
Virgil Beers and family spent Sum
day with Mrs. Beers brothers, Jesse
and Rufus Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koontz were
Tuesday evening visitors at the Jesse
Buxzard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Limbaugh, Wal
ter Bardeli and Edgar Brogan, were
dinner guests at the George Martin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Limbaugh en-
tertained about forty guests at par
ty Saturday evening. Games were
played and = good supper was served
late in the evening.
Mrs. Burdell was Sunday evening
caller at the George Koontz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Conrad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hereth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Conrad and children were din
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17

visit with nh aisbsE. Mn @umeriAk
Of Ke1nasspr, yyn.
Tie qnery a the tDMnpeople Of
this section It present h, Where
does the widow VIII six ehMdren who
i In need lfve4" Ne hnWe asked
everybody ard thrc ssans to be =
question II such . person nsSides in
our nsiGhbOrhood II thans should
b anyone who Is seeding srfb help.
let them apply 70 the Aontour Red
Cross secretary, or the president Of
the Aid Society, Mrs. H. A. Pugh.
Mr.. Goodwin loaded four cars OF
sheep ut the stockysrds Tuesday.
We understand they vii b. shippe J
to Illinois.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17

ner guests at the John Hereth home
Sunday.
Mrs, Fred Rogers and children were
Wednesday afternoon visitors ct the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-02-17

Jesse Buzzard home.
d. D. Hunter of Fruitland spent
Monday night at the George Koontz
home.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
FL Presupuesto Municipal
de New York

La c0mision de hacienda del Ayun-
tamiento de Nueva York. .esta discu-
tiendo el presupuesto para el ejerci-
clio del ailo .pr0Ximo, que segun todos
los indiciOs sera vepdaderamente fe-
nomenal. Il. juzgar por las sumas ex-
traordinarias quo pidcn las var'aS
dependencies. FL capftulo dc instrlc-
ci6n ptblica llamara seguraniente La
atenci6n de todo el pals Y del extran-
jero. particularmente 81 Sc tiene en-
cucnta que Sc trata de In ensehanza
publica de una ciudad-y no de todo
cl pafs-ensenanza que costari .S7S.
100000, si la comisi6n de Hacienda
Sc We imposibiitada de hacer mayo
res economics. pues en- ell presupuesto
original eXcedfa en- yarios millones
eSa suma.
Con motive de.la Gemanda de ma
yoreS salarios de los macstros. calcu-
Ia In comisi6n que Sc necesitardn mas
de $50,000000 para cllhrirlos. Ell ca
pitulo del cuerpo de yigilancia es ash
mismo enorine SO hace ascen!er a
mas de $30.0O0.000 Tambi6n los po-
lizontes han pedido un aumento de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

salario. Algunos iAspectores Y el Co
misario de policfp Sc han aumentado
los suyos. Ademas Sc ha creado en- ell
cuerpo I'M departamento de aeronauti-
ca, en- provision de las comunicacio-
nes regulareS a6reas que varias en-
presas' sc prOpOnen estabIecer desde
la ciudad de Nueya York estaran
bajo la vigilancia de la policfa. Con
ell aumesto de todos los capftulos, eI
el aument0 de todos los capftulos, el
TRACTION municipal de esta metr0poli,
no bajara probablemente de $3.50, ,000,-
Ooo. cuya suma excede el presupues-
to de rarias Repiblicas de la Am6ri-
ca Meridional
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

Para eseritorios de MADEIRA , acero;
para caias y arckiyos de seguridad;
para msqhinss de sumar FEDERAL
VISIBLE vaya donde Cantero. Fer
sandsz s CO.. Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

IS sissgff Hss aae asul|b ussle
Re uae 81 t.se,nu,lr f'a raifsaaA sR
ailslna fH saf iHn.gie l.sians~ 80
saesse sifalerNsia. a ss-v~ usa 49,
ta~ 81 utHrao a. saasgrs u.i
fssss,ias1s f.sat sa o. -
rs ss.se fnlRi f. ia,a,s guc si ut.
b.. is a. lsaifuna.. sr dlar o. one ~.
ies tsa.,s s1aFs.n ,u ,ii,ra sinlsslra ian.
49, sl,..sfs.s gur lp. 'suEadaIs~ a.
.asrssss. ssmlo -. d'lusnilan D. an.
a q. sfimiiss- sliIdic4iais. l'sge
has ia s.-fiezn dc gpr 4 l,alnl,r Ar
safA muy lsnonio r1ll,rir h diie-
rssilcin.
An iaiio quc 80 h. lla TSsihil,ldo
~, sassiisv,s a airlricr a los hsfidns
,Ysr la issslas siueicaiistas. ~ les pro-
aiie a les abo-a,los defender l,s
iraha ja'iuis.s acu.atios de- sas cfime-
nes Ia ai,egaao Il Sr. Tlleo qne ~
,euia ni'.do asnmir In rcsponsal,ili-
lad que d. aoarroain q. ir a defender
un icrrorisia tue mnerto a laalazps
ei plena cslllc de Barpl0na. II sif-
vicente que le acomIniiaba y que qui-
81 defendcrle iambi,n .fue yirado bo-
"a arriba.
En- los cafes 81 pueblo se reune a
la raida de la iarGe d discutir los Ill
timos acontecinienios. Por ejemplo;
he sabidO que cinco honlbres al me-
diO dia. arInados con rev6lveres, en-
traron en una tienda que esta en- el
loraz0n de Ia ciudad. .gritando: ma
aos arriha''. Cada empleadO obedeciJ
Ia Orden Y los ciEco bandolerOs hicie-
ron un minucioso registro en- los boil
sillos de sus victimas. Y les lievaron
euanto tenian... excepto el dinero,
porque no tenian ninguno.
En- el salon de- juego de un casino
la otra tarde el cajero al final de las
jugadas. sali6 zanzibar el menudo
per pleas fuertes. Pero Sc encontr6
con que el cerrojo de la GAIA habfa
sido saltado. llevandOse los pillos
1900 pesctas. Comprendiendo que
-estaba demds pedir auXiliO. pOrque
era como decretarse la muerte, Sc Ca
ll6 la boca pag0 de su propiO pecu-
lilo el dnerO rObado.
En- t0da la provincial hay destaca-
das 'tropas armadas, para prOteger los
trenes y los pasajeros que pasan por
aquel territoriO.
La policfa califica todos estos asal-
tos de "crfmenes sociales''. Asf Sc aca-
bara con tanto desorden' cread0 pOr
los terroristas. No importa quienes
cometen el asesinato robo, todos los
hechOs SO achacan los sindicalistas.
En- Barcelona. debido este estado de
c0saS. creado por las exaltaciones
obreras. el revolver es el supreme ar
gumento en- cualquiera question So
cial. ':Es el terror rojo", dicen los
patronos. "Es el~terror branco, gri-
tan los traba jadores.
''LO cierto 'es one serfa diffciI sa-
Der de que color es esta .incalificable
situaci0n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
ElSindicalismo le cues
ia a Barcelona mas
de 494 vidas

ffl. hMatn im ~ i..is u
..sUsair .i,slsiln o. fr fss.tsegsaps.
ea ia slndnt sie ilans la.ta
isnlaiie lia niIhs,a -ss llpssv -
ia aIf,sses sn narssan han sida Hss'
s.iaas. a uas ahul.n sin qnr De-.
ta sai.lsi guiteHe iulaFu b. nnrtfee
iamni.as afriaIu. sfuf1u.sus.
siinsgs, lssll,ian lHs Af,g.uas uin
faata ufarnaaai'e 9 llamtndslirs b.
a.luian dc gnr 81 60 80 iinnliio as
.aile dias tllas uo rlaiisia',au b.
tsuursi nniuiHs~ gu'siaiau rtnsiueFn
a.. sssmp cuiidcnadvs mueftr ~
iFimrgn vasiSn AQuvll,. qnc. ds>
uyciias usi"s nviscs ~ gucaalan f,.
draaes D. las mss lsreclsas pr~ancie.
nes. r,'dian csiar seguros ,le que 81
sasa scria asaliada q l,alazas aiglii
dia IsrtViende rllos cn Ia refricga
'or rianplo. pl l'r-sidenie de- d
As,~'iacien dc Palfonos. 80 halo Il,
rlnirie un dia qae "A agtomjyii era
rodeado l-,r trinic ruiianrs que go
mcuzarun a ,lisparar sobre ii sus re-
y1l,-res. Tor ma milasro mo- fue 81
mu RIO an. cl siiio. En >cguids fue-
ron lama'lrs sus m6licus para que T.
viSiiaran y atendieran y estoS reel.
hieron sendos an6niin0s amenaZindo-
les que ~ pcna he muerte irfan u So
oorrer al herido. Una escolia de gen
darnes lc do q G0hiernO a los me
dicos para que les acompailaran el
sus visiiaS al paciente.
"Otro de los patrOnOs. malamente
herido. fu6 conducido al Hospital Al
final de seis semanas. va en- convale-
cencia, telefene0 su esposa que vi
niera con un auto a buScarle. Al pa
Sar el caro- p0r la veria del mismo
hospital, un hOmbre desconocido Il
mat0 balazos. escapando. al ins
tantc.
'Invarablemente, son. personals eX
traias las que cometen estas saliva
iadas. La policfa Sc muestra inhabi
para evitar tantO asesinato POr una
eXtrdhil coincidcncia SO ha comproba
Do que casi sienpre los p0liciaS lie
gan tarde al sitiO de las ocurrencia>
criminales
"Esto no significa que nunca Sc de
je de arrestar \ algunos ascsinos. POI
ell cOntrario. todos los obreros. ill:
tantes en- las unioneS de ofcios como
cidOs pOr sus tendencias anarquicas
son puestos oajo cerrojos. Y cual
luiera persona conocida por susten
tar ideas radicaleS es perseguida sir
deScanso.
"Sin embargo, como estos arrcstos
ell masa no son suficientes para de-
tener Ia ola del crimen. los patronos
Sc han decidido tomarse la defen-
sa por sus propias manos. Y sin dar-
Sc cuenta Sc encuentran metidos en-
una union libre'. con los resultados
que mas abaj0 Sc vera. Estas uniO-
neS patronales tienen por lena ia Co
n0cida maXin-a liblica :. "Ojo por ojo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

SOLO HAY UN "BRoMO QUINI-
NA". Que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUlNINA. La firma de E. w. GRO
We Sc haila en- cada cajita. Sc usa
nor todo el mnndo para curar res
iriaoos Ell un dia. Adv,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

HAY una cosa en- que no pueds
perdsrse tempo: Fl Negocio. Hay otra
cosa que le ahorrara al tempo psrdido.
La Federal Visible"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
SCANNED SPOKE
TO "lJ' FRESHMEN

DR.. Ell. scanneli. director Of the
public health laboratory at the state
university, addressed the freshmen
students OF that institution Son .Per-
sonal Hygiene this morning. DIR.
Scannell discussed the need of and
how to follow out personal hygiene
daily.
The annual Budge-Daviss party for
the residents of these two dormitoriea
will be held this evening Beginning at
1870 O'Clock In the university armory
building.
The calendar OF events for the com
ing week as announced in the weekly
bulletin is:
Sunday, December Al.
College Church Service-The Wait
ing Guest. Mr.. Walter c. Foley.
Auditorium, Corwin hall, II q. m.
Ii n. CA. Weekly Meeting--Y. NJ.
e. A. rooms, Bulge Hall. $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Gus Lindell will read THE Other
Wise Man., by Van Dyke.
Tuesday, December IL,
N IWomen's League Ten-W0men'e
League rooms, Commons bnaidtnEg;;S 4
TO $40 D. n. a2N%ssJ
Wv. GA. Weekly Mesting4Wom
en- League roomsa Commons build
ThnIsday. December IL.
University High school Assembly
Auditorium, Wocdworths hall, 10 /. m,
University C0nvocation--Dante Ne
nnorial program. University armory,
10 a., m.sFssf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Big Demand for
Trees, Dealers
4 Here Announce

Christmas trees which made their
appearance early in the local market.
are in great demand, Leaders claim.
and they also assert that tho trees
arc in unusually good shape this year.
Practically all OF the trees distrib-
uted here come from northern Min
nesOta. and tho fact that there was
only a small amount of snow during
tho fall made it possible to cut the
trees close to the ground. This leaves
them of more symmetrical shape, II
more convenient for effective decorat.
ing. =.
Early shipments of trees reached
hero around November /. and whole
sale firms handling the trees began
their distribution as early as Novem-
Der IS. There is an unusually large
demand, for the trees 1t is said, n IA
larger number Of homes han usual
are going to observe Christmas tree
festivities. it appears.
Christmas trees will be placed on
the streets. in front OF business build
ings on Monday. TO remain throughout
the holiday season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
FORMER POLICEMAN
OF THIS CITY DIES


After a years illness. Emil Clans, at
one time a member Of the Grand
Forks police force. died at Rochester,
Mimi. Friday morning. according to a
report received Friday. The funeral
will be held Sunday at Tolna, n. D..
Two sisters of the deceased reside
in Grand Forks. Mrs. J. q. Benson and
Mrs: Anna Youngberg. They will
leave today for Tolna to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. Clans was 81 years old and was
born in Sweden He came to this
country at the age of 10 and lived in
various parts of the northwest. Dur
ing the years 1903 and '04 he was a
member of the Grand Forks police
force. He later moved to Tioga. n.
D.. and thence to Tolna.
While here he operated n drug
store. which he later rented out and
moved to a farm lea Tolna.
The survivors are his wife and four
daughters,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
NJURIESFATAL
TO YOUNG MAN
Donald Dixon Died Friday
IS Afternoon as Result of
Gunshot Accident.

Injuries received by Donald Dixon,
aged 23. in a shotgun accident on
afternoon resulted in his
death at a local hospital late Friday
afternoon. Funeral arrangements
have not been made pending word
from a sister, Miss Lorna Dixon, who
is teaching at Long Lake, S.. D.. and
who will come here for the services.
Mr.. Dixon was injured when a
shotgun which he vas removing from
a sleigh was accidentally discharged.
The charge passed through the inner
side of n of his arms near the arm
pit, tearing away a good deal of flesh
and causing great loss of blood. He
was brought to a local hospital for
treatment but his condition was con-
sidered extremely serious when he ar
rived here. His death occurred about
4:3O Friday afternoon.
Deceased was a graduate Of the
university high school and was we'll
known here. He resided with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Dixon.
on a farm near Kellys and they, with
n brother, Lorenzo, and two sisters.
Misses Lorna and Mayme Dixon, sur
Vive him, s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Poultry Association
To Be Formed Here

rGr E ~ -Ha I1'
As a resul of suggestions from sew
eral poultry raisers in this county,
steps are now being taken to organize
an association to further the pure
bred poultry industry. according to E.
sR. Montgomery. secretary of the fair
association. who is leading the move
5rnent.
More united action on the part Of
growers in all phases of the poultry
game, Is the aim Of the ~fanciers in
forming this organization. that they
might profit from the experience of
each other and be of mutual aid in
marketing their surplus.
Questionnaires are now being mail
ed put to farmers in the northern half
OF the state to determine, the wishes
OF the majority, and others who may
not be reached but who may be in
terested are requested to communicate
with Mr.. Montgomery.