davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
II 5O-a2o West 135th street. Charles
Scheasler ..s................U Unknown
IL 55--3S5 Grand street. A. J. Pomer-
2:35-2455 Seventh avenue, unknown. Trifling
3l50-gi Greene street. j. w. McCabe
4.00-Frout Of 25s Eighth avenue.
fruit stand, unknown. ........ Trifling
s:oJ-Front of 427 East Eighth
street. automobile. Goldmeyer,
Thel g. Arnold. ............. Unknown
10:45-3is-32O East Eighth street.
Mollie Shocnfed. ............. .Trifling
i1.f5--333 East t5ist street. Tho
Bronx, Mary Kelly. .......... .Trifling
II MILL West Seventy-scco ld street,
rubbish IN yard .,................No None
3:30-23ss Hughes av.. Bronx T.
I'ncllla ...s..sss. .s.sss s... = iTliiilk
4.15-5lG East Houston ST.; Samuel
-obel ssss....-s. ..s... s.s. - lIHNHoWn
5.t0-2l4 East 12Tth at; John Small.
U9known
5.3O-SGi Stebbins nv. Bronx vacant
shanty; unknown .......... ..Total loss
5:30--1SS Monroe st.; Nj. Baumgar-
ten ...ssss.s.sssss...s.s hTlihnk
5;sp-t0s west t4sth st.i owner un-
known s---.sss-~~-~--~-~~~-.u -.unHnown
The New York herald., 1921-01-06

STERN. sidney and Abraham Is; &
A. Stern)-S. Denkowitz lcosts)' lVo'oO
STOI4R Joseph, Ida Stolberg,
sReiner-Norris Plan Co. y. Y. 1880
SMITH An.hony-L scheuer. So; 174'4o
Prcducts Co. Inc,............,.. 2.ssl. 80
co. Ync.-C- Giannone ......... 401. 40
romkirns .......s.......... 7Oe. 80
u. T Ben Bniamin ....s...s.t......., 1.eoo.s7
schnitz. .................... 275.5s
veoGiiE5LsAkd. Metropolitan .,..
Kesson & Robbins. Inc ...,...... s55.73
WEBB; Edgsr; and Preston Dun 80. %
WEISSLER, ,satnuel--N. Soracher.. 800. sc
WOOD DouglAs J,-Algonquin Ho- ooo o.
wHrRIPp6oI ~ RIiH'p6eIs - ic;oNissTRuucTrioN
CO.-Annesto lpaAnt Co........... 500. 70
WII,SEY VIM Nh G, n. Hope. .335. 10
"yvorks Inc ~ 3i195
ZODIAC. mc.-C Harrks. ....... 1.709.96
IRoNx.
BENDER, Melvin-p. II. Gottlieb.. $4So.oI
"a go. '............ 1,o19.69
COZ ITMpIA A rrRIrs,r MOI. Maxim. 80. so
DIFEDE, Mariano-A, Langsdorf. 225.72
ENNIS, Max, and JaoOp Goier-l. - 10
GELEER. sophie-D. iP..iey ,....: 1855
GREENBAUM, Edward - H. l.. ooo o.
ADDISON ................. -. ---'o"
HARA1ATZ Izi-H. B. Haa'enoers 40
IA PADIrIA ! Tonv-C,ity Of n. Y. 105. 90
.PIERsON. George s.-A Mua nes.. 1924
SATISFIED JUDGMEa'TS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name being that of she deptor,
the second that of the creditor, ana date
given Is when judgment filed;
BOORAS. John-I4. Sachs; Jan. It, "a. ~
1917 tvacated) ................ o'i''o
HOLUB. Frank, and Rudolph Ros-
enberg-J. Greenwald; Dec. H. go -
1911. ...-...-..... ......'. .'..'. A'o'"'''
MOLLOY, Thomas-J. II. Holloran; .,o 20
June q, 1919. 9.................... o'foo'o'
SILBERSTEIN, Emanuel IL ao,-
Enkstein: Nov. %. 1920. ........ 1Issl.h
GOLD. Jay-H. C. Rosenbaum ct ~. 40
al. Sept. 16. 1916. t9os-
HERMELIN. Israel-A. Shapiro ct - a.
al; May 10. 1912. 12................. lJo'u'
ROBINSON, Israel-City of New o "a,
York April 4, 1917. ........... 2oeSi
WERNER Ludlow E., and V.
Luigi Svestri-Morris Plan Co., o--o.
n. Y; July 3. 1917. 7.............. 22o'3o
man: Dec. is' 1870. '.'......... 1858
AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS -,
CO.-G w. Klein; Oct. ~, 1870. 9'o4e.V-
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
Deals Revealed In Transfers.


title to the eight story building at 9S
and 100 Bleecker street. 56xf50. with an
"L'' TO 1877 Mercer street. five story
building. 2Ox72. has conveyed the prop
erty to the Libmaur Holding Corpora
ton, A. L. Kramer, +. j. Siclml and r.
+. Fremund, incorporators.
Jacob Kaufman resold to Harry Ko-
sansky the one story iron works at 495
Water street, 24x160. through to South
street.
John II. Halloran sold to Margaret A.
and Elizabeth r. Molloy the plot. 25x200.
through from 1921 to 153d street 100
feet east of Bradhurst avenue
Metropolis Holding Corporation sold
to William Marquardt the five story fiat
at Ga East Ninety-fourth< street.
27xf00.s.
Catharine I. ireland sold TO Joseph
and Harry Stern the two story garage
at 3O1 East Ninety fourth street. 20.Sx
100.s.
John Hartjen sold I'd Peter Meyer the
five story fiat at 2705 Eighth avenue.
25x100.
Albert 6. Wright sold to Dorothy
Golden the five story fiat and the north
west corner Of Lexington avenue and
Ninety-third street. 75.Sx40.
Peter =. Stone sold to Gustave Laus-
chus the five story tenement at $40
East Eighty-ffth street. 25xt02.2.
Henry VI. Miller. executor. sold to
Margaret NJ. Fitzgerald the five story
fiat at 303 West 111th street. 25x1OO.11.
Louise Simon. executor, sold TO John
Valerdo the five story fiat at $40 West
Twenty first street, 25x9S.9.
Bella Finkel sold to Isaac keiser the
four story tenement at 531 West Fortieth
street. 25xes.s.
Morris h. Crawford sold to Leon q.
Berk the three story tenement at 1893
Third avenue. 25.6xf02.2.
Leonard Well sold TO Charles II. Dix
the two dwellings at 5i-56 East 121st
street, 33.4x100.
Alice Miller sold TO Irene blum 343
West Seventy-hrst street. a Ave story
dwelling. 10x102.2.
The three story dwelling, 20x99.11, at
40 East 1924 street has been bought by
Otis a. Mygatt from the estate of Jacob
A. Robertson.
Felix Isman bought the five story
dwelling at 353 West Eighty-fourth
street. 16x102.2, near Riverside Drive
Thomas X. Crawford and Il. r..
Thomas sold SAT- West 147th street. a
three story dwelling.
William +. Shaw sold TO Bridget
O'Brien the three story dwelling at 21t
East Thirty-ninth street 16.3x9S.9.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
COTTON STATISTICS.
COTTONsEED OIL.

Range Of prices:
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
ASSIGNMENTS.

Ben Hymowitz, electrical contractor, a
o West Third street, has assigned for III
benefit of creditors to Aaron L.. Palmer
urDGMENTS FILED.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
BADGER PICkUPS
(Staff Correspondence

\oCdII correspondence
Spring seeding is about over in this
locality and blowing for corn seems
to be the order of the day for the
men-and the women-well, they're
still busy with their gardens and
chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopstad and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Junger
spent the day at the John Zennia
ranch. In the afternoon, there were
several callers-came to buy pigs,
which Mr.. Zennia is selling at SIS each.
Miss Jetty Sektnan attended the
Junior class play at the Glasgow high
school last Friday evening and spent
the remainder of the week with home
folks east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boreson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Person were shopping in
Glasgow, Saturday.
A deal was made last week where
by J. E. Arnst became the owner Of
the J. w. Gilchrist farm.
Ole Stensland from near Paisley
spent Wednesday night at the Vegge
home.
Rev. A. N. Livdahl was visiting in
this neighborhood, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Anderson were
business visitors in the County seat,
Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20

a tin can living from the grocer, that's
coming money TOO, but for the grocer.
Mrs. Carl Lilijegreen and Sonnie re-
turned Sunday from Glendive, where
they have visited for the past few
weeks. Miss Reta Smith who has
also been visiting in Glendive return
ed with them.
We are glad that the school board
has hired the same corps of teach
ers for next year to have charge of
the same grades that they have taught
the past term. Saco has one of the
best schools along the line and with
Prof. Wampler supported with the
present line up of teachers working
in our new school building, we are
sure of a big attendance next year.
On tomorrow morning the new City
Cafe will open for business in the
Jack O'Brien building on front street.
Mason Marshall is at the head of the
new venture and promises to give
Saco another first class eating house.
He has been busy the past week paint
ing and cleaning the place for the
opening. Meals and short orders will
be served at all hours and a first
class restaurant in every respect will
be conducted.
No. l stopped this morning at Saco
and carried a large number of the
Saco school children to the County
Track meet at Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
GENEVIEVE ITEMS
(Staff Correspondence

Nok"AA
The Federal loan board met at R.
Hamry's Sunday. Mr.. Conlan of the
First National bank, H~insdale, met
with the other members.
The little son of Mrs. Rolf and Mr..
James Peck were playing together at
the Snake Creek school where Mrs.
Rolf lives. Suddenly they disappeared
and after hours of search were found
in Mr.. Peck's pasture looking at
calves.
Mr.. Ed. Stein returned to Wimbledon
Friday.
Mrs. Albert johnson went to Glas-
gov Friday to have her eyes exam
ined.
Miss Solterman, Mrs. and Mrs. AL
bert Nelson were at the Albert John
sol home last week for the branding.
Albert Nelson took Mrs. John Chell-
man to Hinsdale Saturday in his car.
On of the calves shipped by E. w
Stein had to be brought most of the
way from Hinsdale by car. .
Rev. Arke came out Saturday to
meet with the confirmation class and
Sunday will hold Sunday school and
church at the Hatton school.
Miss Solterman, teacher at the Hat
ton school observed Arbor day by
planting trees; piled up rocks along
fence for vines. Also had a talk on
Boston and Revolutionary heroes.
Rev. Arke was entertained at the
A. j. Johnson home while in the com.
munity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
OSWECO

(From the Valley Co. independently
Mrs. Maurice Peterson and two
daughters arrived here the first Of
the week from Minnesota points. Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson have taken up
housekeeping in the Daniel Knapp
residence in the east part of town.
Henry Holtberg, Sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Holtberg, of Frazer, is
very i'll at Wolf Point hospital suf-
fering from a severe case of brights
disease.
w. H. Jacobs, of Nina, is a visitor
in Oswego today. Mr.. Jacobs will at
tend the Shriners entertainment at
Wolf Point Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Taulbee, of the south
side, has purchased a lot in the west
part of Oswego and intends putting
up a new residence in the e fu-
ture.
O. E. Lee made a business trip to
Great Falls the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Holmgreen of the
reservation, were visitors in town Sat-
urday of last week.
MI. E. M. Wall and R. H. Carr were
business visitors in Circle the latter
part of last week.
j. B. Scott, of the south side, trans
acted business in Oswego the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Holtberg,
of Frazer, were visitors in Oswego
Wednesday of this week.
Charles Rankin, of Prairie Elk.
transacted business matters in Oswe-
go Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Costello left
the first of the week for Miles City
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olel Peterson, of Nina.
were callers in Oswego Wednesday.
Rhys James, a young homesteader
near Circle committed suicide at his
home Wednesday of last week.
Henry Fleming returned to Oswego
Tuesday from Oklahoma, where he
had been the past winter. Mr.. Flem-
ing has a valuable farm north of Os-
wego.
Oswego needs a doctor.
@. P. McClammy made a business
trip to Miles City this week.
Ben Hovey returned to Frazer last
week after an extended visit in west
ern points.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20

S. Oak. where he goes to make his
future home.
Conrad C. Reimche and X. H.
Knudsvig, both of the Larslan coun-
try, were in Nashua today where thew
made final proof upon their respective
homesteads.
Those who made final proof upon
their homesteads before the local
commissioner on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week were Mrs. S. Bar
low, Hedge Larson, Chas Moe and
Herbert Bjorklund.
E. P. Asal, cashier of the State
Bank of Nashua, made a business trip
to Glasgow, yesterday.
Mrs. H. Burkhardt and Buddie
Gordon visited at Glasgow on We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sampson motor
ed to Glasgow on Saturday of last
week.
Tom johnson, of the Eighth Point
Country. was in Nashua on Wednes-
day of this week. Tom is in the heart
of the oil country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
LOWER WHITEWATER
(Staff Correspondence)

\otdll
Victor and Lewis Newton and Miss
Mary Goodfellow We're guests at the
Levi Osier home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Huntley enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Tathum
and Mrs. Celia Vest and daughter
Joan, at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Busche and
children took supper Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Summons.
Joe Alhis was a Saco visitor last
week on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Osier were Saco
visitors on Wednesday.
Andrew Hanson took Sunday din
ner at the Carter home.
Owing to weather conditions, W. ?.
Stapleton did not get out to this vicin-
ity last week to vaccinate cattle, but
will be here Monday afternoon, May
23rd.
w. H. Falls was a Saco visitor on
Wednesday,.
C. T. Glascock is doing some break
ing with his engine.
Mrs. Charley Palm who has been
very sick for the past two weeks is
slowly improving.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
SACO NEWS
lFrom the Independentl


Ross Shirar spent over Sunday with
his wife in Glasgow.
Mrs. Luther Hoham was down from
Malta over Sunday.
l. C. Smith visited a few days the
past week with his family in Saco.
Dave Gilbert is doing the plumb
ing on the new Reclamation building
at Vandalia.
Anna Calendar who has been visit
ing Saco friends a few days the past
week returned to her school duties
at Malta, on Monday.
George Stambaugh of Havre visit
ed a few days the past week with his
brothers of Saco.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Forster at the Glasgow
hospital last Friday.
Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Dun
can and Ida Erickson attended the
district meeting of the Rebekah lodge
in Glasgow, Wednesday night.
Next winter is going to be a tough
one. Put out a patch of sunflowers,
plant some corn, you must have some
stock feed.
A meeting of the Farmers Union
will be held at the Hunter school on
Saturday evening, May 21, at eight
o'clock.
Manager Stratten of the Reclama-
ton service was down a couple of
days this week from Malta, making
the local boys an official visit.
Coin money. Work a little and raise
a garden, that's coming money, or buy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
(Too late for last week.


Anders Otis of A~bercrombie, N. D.,
arrived Sunday and will visit with his
brother, Rudolph Hamry.
Mr.. Otis has land near Glasgow and
will look after his interests there be-
fore returning to North Dakota.
Rev. Arke was a guest at the Theo.
Thompson home and conducted three
services at the Hatton school house
Sunday.
Albert j. johnson went to Hinsdale
Sunday to be present at the demon
stration of a school truck to be given
Monday for the benefit of the school
board.
The object of the school truck is to
make one teacher and one school house
do the service of two, thus demon
strating the beginning of working to-
ward community schools.
Olaf Qualey was in Hinsdale last
week.
The Misses and Elnor Johnson and
Anna Hatton visited at the John Dart
man home the first of the week.
E. w. Stein of Wimbledon, North
Dakota, who has large interests in this
section in land and cattle arrived Fri
day night at Hinsdale bringing a ship
ment Of cattle.
Alfred Johnson was in Hinsdale Fri
day.
"Bob' White was in Hinsdale on
business the last of the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
THOENY NEWS

(frOm Cne heV1eW)
Jacob Book was down from near the
Boundry Wednesday doing some trad
ing at the local stores.
V. T. Hartley left Tuesday for a
weeks absence across the line to look
after the estate of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dickinson were
over from Grow Creek Thursday call
ing on friends at Thoeny.
Alvin Dahlquist has rented the
Valez farm on Rock Creek north of
town for this year. Mrs. Valez re-
tains the building and will live on the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hutchinson
autoed down from Cadalac, Sask., last
week to look after Mrs. Hutchinson's
farm here. Wednesday they rented
the farm to Lee Talbot who will seed
the summer fallowed land and will
summer fallow the balance of the cul-
tivated land. Mrs. Hutchinson will
be remembered here as Florence En-
gals.
Last Sunday we had quite a good
shower, in fact several of them and
not a day passed since but what we
have had showers. The weather has
been rather cool which is a fine thing
for the grain. Crops are looking
Mrs. Josephine Malez and family
splendid.
who left here last year to make their
home in st. Paul returned to their
home north of town last week. Two
of the boys remained in st. Paul to
finish school. Mrs. Valez's mother,
who is very old, will also make her
home here. In speaking of their re-
turn Mrs. Valez stated that times
were about as hard one place as an
other and there was a fascination
about this country that made her
homesick to come back here.
Mrs. K~etzenbarger returned this
week from a visit with a sister al
Berthold, North Dakota.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sam.
~uelson, at their home on Grow Greek
a baby girl.
Tommie Ault who left last year tc
live on the coast has returned and is
again farming his land northwest OF
town neal the boundary.
Keith Dolson went down to Mill
River Wednesday after some hay he
has purchased.
John Myhre, W. B. Dolson and H
M. Ketzenbarger autoed to Hinsdalt
yesterday on business.
Jack Myres and Stewart McBair
of Kincaid were business callers a
Thoeny this week.
Lima Askerman who has been teach
ing school the past winter in Fergus
county, has returned to her home
stead 7 miles west of town.
One year ago this month it wa:
very dry. In fact last year May wa:
the dryest on record, and by June Is
crops were seriously damaged b!
drouth and weeds were popping RICH
along.
Mrs. Mary Thoeny who has beer
on quite a trip this winter returned t.
her home east of Thoeny last Sun
day. Henry Thoeny brought his moth
err from Grenora overland in an auto
While absent Mrs. Thoeny visited rel
atives in Oklahoma, Iowa, Wisconsin
and North Dakota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
NASHUA NEWS
lFrom the lndependentl

Mrs. Winnifred Mc1nerey, of Nash
ua, was in Glasgow Wednesday Of this
week
Clarence Dawson, of the Avondale
community, was in Nashua on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
A number of our local oil men made
a prospecting tour into the Tomato
Can oil field last Sunday. They re-
turned with a large collection of fos-
sils which are indicative of the posi-
bilities for oil.
G. M. Peterson, of the south bench
was in Nashua Monday of this week.
In talking about the crop prospects
bumper this year.. 1t is his opinion
that all of the cut worms are killed
as he finds no trace of them while at
work in his fields.
At a meeting of the Commercial
Club of Nashua held on Tuesday ev-
ening of this week it was decided that
the business people of Nashua would
hold a picnic at Larslan some Sun
day in the near future, preferably
OF the 18th of June. The aim of the
picnic would be to form a closer and
possibly a more friendly relationship
between the farmers and the business
men. Nashua will take along its star
base ball team fas well as the band.
Details of the plan are being made.
Oliver Haugen, a homesteader of
the Larslan county, arrived in Nash
ia Monday of this week from HEM
ing, Minnesota, where he has been
during the winter. He brought back
a bride of a week to assume a share
of the hardships on a dryland home
tead.
The newly organized town band
gave a short musical concert on the
streets of Nashua last Saturday ev-
ening. The boys are getting better
all the time and as soon as they re-
ceive several new instruments which
they have ordered will be able to fur
nish some real music.
VIM. Wagner came down to Nashua
yesterday to resume residence upon
his homestead. The contest case that
was started against him some time
ago has just been decided in his favor.
A ball game was staged in Nashua
last Sunday afternoon between the
Legion team and the high school
boys, the e%x-service boys being easy
victors. Steve, the tailor developed
into the star of the day.
Cards were received in Nashua the
first of the week announcing the birth
of a little daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Emerson, of Brack, Neb.
NJ. E. Seaton is at present enjoy
ing a visit from his son who arrived
in Nashua Monday of this week from
Ohio. He intends to visit several
weeks.
Howard C. Robinson, of the Lars
Ian community, departed from Nashua
on Tuesday of this week for Armour,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20

Misses Sektnan and Mattson, &C
companied by Bob Harrington and
William Anderson took in the movies
in Glasgow, Sunday evening.
A woodtick got SO deeply buried
in the flesh of little Evelyn Mcclure
that her parents had to take her to
the doctor to have it removed. So
far, she doesn't seem to be suffering
any inconvenience therefrom.
Mrs. Rachel Hill, accompanied by
Miss Gray was looking after her farm
interests in this neighborhood, Satur-
day and spent the night with Mrs.
Pete Hopstad.
Miss DeSantel visited at the Nc
CURE home, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Gran and fam
lily visited at Barstad's Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
WeRurul
Items Sent In BY The Courieys
Specid! Corps of NeUs Caterers
THE HOME TOWN PAPER

The magazie from here and there
That's full of snappy tales,
The City News with fragrant yarns
Of men who fill our jails,
With headlines bold, sensational,
Of some new hOldup caper-
Each has it's place, but first of all
Give me the Home Town Paper.
To me it means a whole lot more
Than just the weekly news,
Or comments on the nations plight,
Or editorial views
The joys and sorrows of the folks
I know and love are there,
The folks who know and love me,
Whose experiences l share.
The calling home of some dear friend,
Or where the story has been
The doings of the people,.
l am interested in,
These are the things which build for me
My little world each day;
Cause folks at home mean more to me
Than facts from far away.
The magazines can tell US
All about the Isle of zap,
But our home paper strives to keep
Our village on the map.
So when the worth while things of life
Are being handed out
The Home Town Paper first Of all
I want to have about.
Copyright 1921 by r. R. Rychener.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
BOWDOIN NEWS

AoAh ~h> DSoNOIIJ
Alvin Mexican was in town Satur-
day on business.
Herman Kintz proved up this week,
Clyde Francis has moved his family
to his homestead near Content.
Mrs. Nick Selling was in town Sat
urday with her produce.
John Pewauke and family came in
from the farm Saturday evening and
spent Sunday in town.
Chas. Weston was up from Hins-
dale where he is working for the Gov
eminent, Saturday on business.
Frank Landon and Ed. Hoffman
were up from Wolf Point over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Warn return
go to town Monday night. Mrs. Warn
had an extended trip through the
east including her old home in Maine.
Mr.. Warn went as far as St. Paul.
Martha Dunlap spent over last Fri
day and Saturday in Havre attend
ing the North Montana Track Meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Spellum were
called to Mohall, N. d., last Satur-
day on account of the death of Mrs
Spellum's father. Mrs. Spellum left
on No. 2, Saturday morning and Mr.
Spellum on No. 4 that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard returned after
a months visit with friends in the
west, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Score and little son Don.
aid Edward are home from the Emer.
gency hospital at Malta.
Horace Palmer formerly of Bow.
doin arrived from Seattle this week.
Dennis Newberger started proof
Tuesday.
One way to paralyze trade is te
quit running your advertisement anc
start telling folks how rotten bust
ness is, so that they will feel poo
and quit buying.
Martha Dunlap together with Dor
othy Edwards of Malta, visited Lii
liam Bossout at Havre on last Friday
to Sunday to attend the Northern
Montana Track Meet and Declama
tory contest which took place Ma.
18th.
Our school "Poet" Mr.. Langlois ha,
a new hobby. He has taken up music