davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

Our fri6Itd, the s!t elephant, Il at
'l1A1t one hu6S 0xOepti6n5 70 tlt6 eefi-
eral rule that familiarity breeds con-
tempt. Although no longer to b4
ranked % i s6otogicals stranger IN
strAnge land, It still leads the .pfcce1-
the potidefbus magnet. both III the
[AtreetA; and under canvas. II, 10 the
first q W3ldSSabe49kAs aljfke fnMthSs ntr.
sery ana YfenAgeffe. u impress IL In
~dfviduAlity UPON the memory Of the
Echild, ana ~ the years pass, mAifit4t6a
an abiding peanut familiarity with. w
eryboAy. while its performances IRE
iA pereAniNi source o f%stAtd Admiration
to the old and OF delightful wonder To
ths young.
The consolidation taf /; the, Hcwe'a
Great London circus and Vim AM
burg's trained wild animals. which ID
to exhibit ID Grand Forks on SAtur-
day. June a. includes two royal dele
cations 81 the biggest, smallest, and
best taught af our distinguished trun-
cal friends. The one IL the world
famed. original Howe herd Of PER-
forming elephants, which has been
befors the public tor nearly . hall
century. can bdast Of veteran artista
has Been trained to present 1 colossal
program Of. amazing and amusing
dancing and other feats. in I special
school Of which, It IL the only example
The other IL the, equally eminent and
trained hamburg herd Of elephant
actors, taught to cover the entire
ground IT arenic scholarship, from
martial maneuverS to mirthful mimi.
cry. Thus the representatives df ev'
cry species, royal and dwarf elephants
appear simultaneously In ponderoue
prodigious, mirth provoking and
unique rivalries. You have seen the
elephant in other ways, and will MAKE
your children happier by giving them
q chance to see him in this one,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
RAIN DELAYS WORK
ON ROAD PROJECT

Work on the Federal Aid Road
North Third street to the Northern
Packing plant, has been progressing
rapidly, those in charge announced
this morning. but the rains of Tues
day have delayed the road work to
some extent. It was said that in spite
of the delay, and If the weather clears
up all the concrete on this project
will be poured by Saturday.
This will be the first state concrete
road built in North Dakota. The
work was started about a month ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
COTTON Is
c~0NsUMEDrsl[NlN IN! MAY l'Ll
THAN YEAR AGO

waAninGton. Jun1e S.rlcacttonfeo n-
anrned durinE May An1otiited,to l4Ss,s
S84 bales OF lint INC
iinters, sthe cen1usvoureau annnNes Anceu
today. -,
.mo,,nteA to 641;377 'bfYss Of lint and
) = IL iinters. Cotton on hand
Nv a. in Consuming eastablishnrts9tA.
my ,ng,,ntad to 1,37e3l4, bales of lint
ana si5.sss bales q llinters. e sss :
III Of iinters 4 9year,aso. and heldtin
nublic storage and at compress, -.
s5e7.243. bales Of lint and ses,2ss g
.linters, compared with oso,s4s q
lint and s3.372. OF linttsrs tay y. ~
~nurnhsrAd 3z,631, 0t1, compared with
3z.Oe0.744 in May lasteysar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

Members Of the Grand Forks Post
american Legion Tuesday night went
on record as favoririg the purchase by
the city OF the Auditorium. A COM
5mfttee viii be named. to dfA~ Up rS6o-
setting forth such action.
AT Tuesday nights meeting. the
members Of the post colnsidered pfans
for tf4 clean-unt scAfnpaign TO be put
on hers June - And SO, during which
81 ID hoped that all disabled service
medical treatment Or other sAfvics6
can b4senrolled. - II
r. II. Boink. .reprssentink the Fed
efil Board Of Vocational Training,
And William Knoll 81. Fargo. repre-
tsentfnE. the War Risk Insurance bu-
'rGau,- attended the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
EVENING EDITION:

!von,d. too aspiringtif z nGled
lii. this way but everyday eAPelar ~ :
proved the cas- to the ConatsltttA & &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
Wheat Growers Picnic
Postponed Until Monday

The picnic Of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers association, which
was scheduled to be held Tue16Ay 81
Fadden's grove, les ArvfllA, wal
called of on account Of the rain, and
will. be hold next Monday instead, Ac-
cording to an announcement made
Tuesday evening. G,
The speakers OF Mondays gathering
will be George Duis Of Grand Forkl
and Abe Slaughter Of Oklahoma and
will address the meeting Is originally
planned.
The baseball games scheduled be-
tween Gilby and Hatton and Larimore
and Emerald, and all the other fea.
lures Of the program will be given. II
was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

- ksHNfeSsHkhdSfttss4o the N.sO.T.
$N0(Nkk1sGnxvofa4ty ofS N0rth#DAk0tA
aSsS1Aa the summer training Damp
Fort SHAllirG this year. The Grand
&ks c6atangn INT Will leave tonight
th1 camp . special Pullman at
fhroaay; June 10, and continues Mn.
me North DAkotA ms WIN take
ta1n al the oAmp activities. They
Spfgani1Nds IL baseball team ana q
ssPack team, and they Also will COM
ste In the annual shooting contest
.tor the Funston trophy,
ColonG u. w Moses i1scamp com
,mander. Major Albert H.. Brown Of
lie university viii be one OF the as
dStant senior instructors.
tina university men who viii attend
he camp ere:
N. .. Hoolef.sRollA, N. B.; N. W.
Wiseman, Darlington, N. D.; M. r.
sweeney, Ardoch, N. D.; NJ. E. Fergu-
son, Grand Forts, N. D.; v. A. Vas
ssau, Willow City, N. D.; r. o. Kill
s6atrick, Grand Forks. N. D.; L. =.
brown, Grand Forks, N. D.; M. D.
Avery, Grand Forks, N. D.; K. N,
Fxksvik, Grand Forks, N. D.; H. II,
Ferkuson, Forest River. N. d.; A. F.
Janowski. Munich, N. D.; G. A. Lin.
dell, wAshburn, N. D.; r. o. Bur
Sadge, Crane. NJ D.; NJ. A. Wishek
xshley, N. DE-; A. G. Richardson
Ryder, n. D.; II. N. webster, Minot
III. D.; r.. r. Finkie, Grand Forks
N. D.; n. B. Martin, Hamilton, n. D.;
i. NJ. wiliiarns.a Mandan, N. D.; r
]. Meddaugh. Westhope, N. D.; D
n " Ere, Grafton, N. b.; j. r. Hale
Grand Forks, ". D.; +. G. voyek
LdgefWood. NJ b.; e. =. Faulson
Aaxbass, N. DIS. q. Nogosek, kensal
IN. D.; D. B. WAikert, Steele, N. d.
"a. W. Bell. Minot, ". d.; o. A. Hagen
LAwtof. N. d.. j. H. Wiley. Steele
n. D.; A. M. Mills, Grand Forks, N
D.; n. A. Meddaugh, University, N. b.;
7 Bnrnstad, Blrnstad. n: D.; 7. D
Lyle, HAVANA, n. b.; F. q. Cameron
Grand Forks, IN. D.; F. ". Allen
Grand Forks, n. ID; p. Bolkan. Coop
erstown, N. D.; s. ]. Swanson, Crane
Forks, n. D.; &c. r. Dow. Bismarck
IN. D.; n. NJ. Myrand. Grand Forks
IN. D.;sAm Weeks, Grand Forks, N
d.; "A. e. Bye, Grand Forks, n. D.
20. ]. Tweet, Grand Forks, N. D.; X
ssB. Burns, Garrison, N. D.; w. D
Irving, Humbolt, Mimi; M. p
Holmes, Havana, N. b.: A. I. All
Grand Forks. N. D.; F.: W. Patten
Grand Forks, N. D.; l.. c. Ebenbahn
S omemee, N. b; F. D. Chisholm:
4 Devils Lake, Nd: Allen Hunt, FEES
sender, N. DIP. c. Bertelson, Minot
! N. D.; John spwanston, Michigan, N
Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

At14ftA,s.0 Gu, June RI tE.-0oMint. -
teaching you induce Asnaan, through
persuASfon or influence, % buyawh4ts
he Altould$ Hot nave afstAnhtots u1e, you
make q sac but lose his ::frtendshtp.
The ideal 1ttuAtions would Abe mi in
which all Store sAlea people .Wsrt
teachers. expi.inint and delmoustrat-
prospective buyer, the Usefulness Of
the goods, thus creating demand,
While also eliminating the risk OF gell-
Ing people Whist they cannot. Use with
profit. Permanent bu9ines6 gfounda-,
tio11 are built through sA1AS which
festt1t in complies Abstraction.
Arthur Freeman Of the Affiliated
Retail Stored. with headquarter6 in
New York CITY; but o%psrAtins inapoft.
IN address before the convention Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of.
the World here, that tfis u the most
modern and best thought in selling
merchandise.
speaking upon the necessity for
better training OF store sales people
- j means for making adveftfafhs
U1to productive ne cited numerous
experiments 70 SHOW that goods well
6-aleenan1lnip Adds value to Goods.
"a woman. enters a. store to buy
piece goods Tor d dress ne said, and
lis fortunate enough to be greeted bya
sales girl who knows her business.
She makes suggestions as to the ma
Iterial most suitable to the needs Of
the customer, and the trimmings Aud
other accessories that would best go
with the material selected. She sus-
much material Will be needed, saving
the customer the loss which, 50 often
comes through the purchased 4 larg-
err piece than necessary, or the loss
81 time, and other possible disappoint-
mentS that may result from buying
too little.
Compare the customers experience
| with that Of another who is served
by q sales girl who does not know, or
! d customer. She asks for a. given
number Of yardssof piece goods. She
buys. ndsfeAves the store. !: !
THE first customer gets . good
deal more for her money. BecauBe5o OF
information and suggestions the girl
infparts, the. merchandise gives her
| greater-.pleasure, is more profitable
to her. BY following the suggestions
Of a capable sAleswomAn,s she ID saved
from sloSses and disappointments."
Econofnists, Mr.. Freeman. said, tell
ne y" NJ 0AASpOAN dSAOA 0uN0 " SAN
valuesof goods by creating place util-
l ity, and how manufacturing adds to
! value by creating form utility. A ton
of coke As Of more value OF q side
track At the point where 1t can be
used. A. ton Of steel IL Of greater
value: when made into watch springs.
N1akee for Better Use or Goods.
In like manner, Advertising creates
Information utility. he said. Through
advertising and proper salesmanShip,
the customer is made to understand
the merchandise and to make better
use Of IT. KS - ~
some time ago" he said. ri resur-
rected;; at the home of asfr1end, q per-
fectly good washing machine that had
been discarded simply because the
store that sold it did not explain Its
uses and advantages fully enough.
Many 4 man is carrying A good pen.
Gil without knowing that q rubber
eraser ID concealed under the cap,
A 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

WAshington-A general t6fdAf hit.
ing censorship on utteringS and writ
ings Of the navy personnel was issued
by the navy DEPARTMENT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
l, I
EVADlERCAUC'H|T


Word was received. here this morn
in9t bysSShan4 Anders6n, ASFachairisliii
tor the GRAND Fofk4 county draft
board, 10 the effect thAt Toilet Hagen,
who WA drafted by the local board IN
1915 And who wA4 stfaated = trans
Tor by the local board TO Glasgow,
Mont. but never appeared at, the lat
ten! place, and W4S, tk6T1f3re,- report
ca to federal AuthorititA ID I 1iAcker.
ha4 been ArrAsted III, Occur d,Alene,
Idaho. and is awaiting trial in the ted
erAl courts. there. F.s
The message sentsshere was from
the attorneys for the defendant. Wild
asked for an aftdavft OF the action
taken w the local draft board at the
time 81 the transfer. claiming that
no notice OF The trAifsfef had been ~
scsivedssby their client, and therefore
he was innocent ofWWtntentional draft
evasion. IN
In reply to the nsessase from tn.
Attorneys in Idaho, Mr.. Anderson sen
the following reply
sIn case Of q transfer, applicant
should apply At the.lScAl board at the
point of transfer 81. requested. Our
records are now atsthe provost mar
shall general once, Washington, D. c.
" Signed
-''I1ai1s Anderson,
CLERK OF County, Draft Board"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
TONNAGE WEEKS
FIGHT AGAINST
NOXlOUS WEEDS

SOW thistle eradication week id
|Grand,F1orks county will be from July
is to g. was decided Tuesday after
noon at a meeting Of county commits
sioners and weed commissioners and
township, supervisors. A feature Of the
meeting was an address by. DIR. 3. A.
Bedford, of Winnipeg. weed commits
sioner for Manitoba. He explained the
methods used in Canada in eradicat-
ing noxious weeds.
County agent D. 3. Morris presid-
ed at the meeting, and addresses were
given by County Commissioner JOS
teph Poupore and j.. G. Haney. aeri-
cultural expert for the international
Harvester company. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

"clerk Of County Draft Board
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
INTERNATIONAL
MEMORIAL DAY
IS ENDORSED

ternationai Memorial day, to com.
mer1orate :.the sacrifices OF the World
war, has just received the endorse
ment Of Cabot War6ssSsticeN commander
Of the 1ntsr-Allied Federation Of Vet
Grams. M
Paul, who is urgtnkEathat May 80 be
made 4 day Of international observ-
lance. Mr.. Ward saidsshe was SUR his
endorsement would %-sbe iterated by
Colonel Crosfield. head Of the British
Legion and Charles Bertrand, presi-
dent Of the Inter-Alfied Veterans.
Mr. Ward refers TO the resolution
adopted by the 1nter.Allied Veterans
Should do all In their power to Sc
cure that other nations adopt May
80 as Memorial day. for those who
gave their lives for their country Ia
the ate war" laas
Mr.. Hamilton also .has letters from
prominent EuropeAfa approving the
(ideas which brought forth q letter
MAtfa.s Paris, with lAf editorial favor.
ing the proposal. ex-senator Edward
fwavrinsKy OF Stockholm. q member
Of the Observation-Disclosures union. said
Swedish nssrsn 81 I, papers e''l support the
One. point In r.S4iamilton's plan.
which he stresses. isiI that on May 80,
''all the world would halt its activi-
ties for five minutes at noon, while
silent tribute wouldasbe paid to the
hero dead. rs:
Mr.. Hamilton now Is seeking the
aid of southern senator's to have the
Memorial day in the northern states
l.made national. He hopes to accom-
plish this through action by congress
wAshington-A gensfAI .3rdef HIT.
ing censorship on ~utterings and writ
ings Of the navy personnel wa issued
by the navy DEPARTMENT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
ANyoJTNCE WAGE REDUCTTON

Pittsburgh. June 15.-Independent
steel companies of the Pittsburgh and
Youngstown districts today announced
a reduction in wages and salaries of
employees, effective June Is.
The Brier Hill Steel company of
Youngstown has announced that be-
ginning tomorrow a is per cent re-
auction in salaries Of. all of1cials and
employees will take place. On the
same date the Jones and Iaugh1in
Steel company Of Pittsburhg will
abolish all overtime.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
STATE OF A

The state Of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week was irregular. Wholesale trade
and industry quieter. Retail trade
helped by warm weather. Collections
slower, but crop reports cheerful. Ger.
man %reparations payments, waning of
shipping strike, railway wage reduc.
tons and further ebb in failure tide
among favorable basic developments.
Rise in wheat and steadiness in cot
ton and cotton goods. Mail-order sales
about one-third below 1920. Food in.
dex rises from low level OF past two
weeks. Stock market weak and lib.
erty bonds lower on new loan regu.
%lations, but exchange rallies. Auto
mobile prices cut. Fifth largest wheat
crop indicated. Failures decline in q
holiday week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
TO EXPLORE SOUTH AMERICA

DR.. Orland E. Whites many friends
VIII be interested to learn OF his trip
to South America with an expedition
or explorers, who sailed from New
YORK on June first. We quote the fol-
lowing from a letter to Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. j. Flittie:
i am going on a wild, romantic ad-
venture, in all probability not so ro-
mantle as it new seems. We expect
to land at africa, Chile, and travel
inland part way on mule back, and
partly on RATS poled by natives.
We plan to be away about fifteen
months, and most of that time will
be in localities never before explored
by white men. There are seven other
white men in the party, entomolo-
gists, biologists and motion picture
photographers. My work is to hunt
orchids, drug and other
plants
Dr.. White has been in the BROOKLYN
Botanic Gardens for a number of years
since his graduation from State col.
lege and Harvard university, and is
recognized as an authority and a dis.
~tinguished scientist in his line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
HISTORICAL PAGEANTAFEATURE

The pageant "Kola," meaning friends
in the Sioux language, will be one of
the principal attractions during com.
mencement week at State college this
year, according to college officials.
"kOla' which was written by Miss
Marion Fezer, assistant professor of
physical training at the college, will
be presented by the department of
physical education for young women,
under the direction of Miss Fezer,
assisted by some of the men students
and Brookings townsfolk on COM
mencement day, June 10. The sloping
college campus will form the setting
for this living picture in which there
will be nearly 100 participants.
The pageant depicts South Dakota
from the time the Great Glacier
swept southwark leaving the plains
guarded by the Black Hills to await
the Friend down to the present day.
of the plains, the corn-Indian in their
ceremonial dances and peace pipe cere-
monies. Then is shown the early eX-
plorers, Verendrye Brothers in 17i3
and the Lewis and Clark party arriv-
ing at the mouth of the Big Sioux in
1904. Then follows in rapid succession
the lure of gold in the Black Hills in
1874, the spirit of adveture, hope,
youth and freedom, foretelling the COM
ing Of the pioneers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB CAMP

The annual Boys and Girls Club
camp will be held at the State col
lege June 20 to %, 1921. Any boys
or girls enrolled in the regular club
work may attend this camp. Those
not enrolled in club work should write
the county agent at BroOkings for
special enrolment. The program for
the week will consist of Institutional
and Unconstitutional work in agricul-
ture and home economics, play festi-
walls, athletics and general r~ecreational
work, Special evening features will
be given.
The regular college faculty, extern
sion specialists and agents will com
pose the faculty.
P. J. Scarbro, state club leader, will
be in charge of the camp. Every boy
and girl will be required to register,
attend classes, and remain on the
grounds unless given permission 10
leave. The expense to the boys and
girls is very low.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
lUTHERANS MEET !
I HERE NEXT WEEK
OVER TWO THOUSAND VISITORS
EXPECTED FOR BIG DIS
TRlCT CONVENTION
SEVEN DAY SESSION OPENS THURSDAY
Three Hundred Congregations In
Four States Will Send
Delegates Here.

Over two thousand delegates and
visitors are expected to be in Brook,
ings next week to attend the meetings
Of the annual convention of the South
Dakota district of the Lutheran
church Of America, including owe
300 congregations in the four states
Of Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska and
South Dakota, which will be in session
here seven days, beginning. next
Thursday, June Is, and closing
Wednesday, June %. The whole city
with the Commercial Club are aiding
in playing host to this great gather
ing. The hospitality Of the city will
be taxed to the limit, but those who
know Brookings and the Brookings
spirit, are certain that Brookings will
be equal to the task. There will be
400 official delegates who will be here
during the entire seven days, besides
the hundreds Of visitors who will
come by motor and train to spend a
day or two.
The Brookings Lutheran church has
appointed the following committees to
be in charge of various features Of the
convention: Building and grounds, G..
j. Flittie, O. j.. Bitterness; lodging,
/. B. Johnson, f. E. Haugen, o. O.
Olsen; meals, Oscar Johnson, Tom
Bang; advertising, c. o. Trygstad, O..
H. Lawrence, Einar Anderson; wo-
mems committee, Mrs. G. o. Trygstad,
Mrs. Olaf Eden and Mrs. liver Dyb-
dahl. Rev. B. A. Benson, pastor of
the local church, with the officers of
the district, President n. f. Doe of
Sioux Falls, and the secretary, Rev.
Sander TOllefson Of Aberdeen, have
planned the program of the conven-
ton.
The convention opens next Thursday
morning at 1920. The opening SER
mon will be preached by Rev. Lars.
gard Of Garretson. Rev. Geo. Ulvil
den of Toronto, will be in charge of
the l~iturgical part of the opening SER
vices. Mayor T. |. Flittie of Brook.
ings, will give the address of welcome
to the convention and A. F. Grimm,
president of the Commercial Club, will
also extend the greetings of the city.
The afternoon will largely be taken
with business, such as organization
work, the appointment Of committees,
stc. Thursday evening Rev. Bergsaker
II Elk Point, will preach a mission
sermon. E
Friday will be given over to the
business Of the convention as also
Will the day sessions on Saturday.
Business meetings will be held in the
,utheran church, while the sermons,
pecial services. concerts and other
eatures in which the general public
I'LL be interested, will be held in the
CONTINUED on Page 6-CoI. =!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-09
COURT MAKES q
LOYAL CITIZENS
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY TUESDAY
EVENING WHEN CLASS
TAKES OATH
JUNE TERM Of COURT HAS BIG CALENDAR
Many Booze Cases Up For Hearing
and Fifteen jury Cases
To Be Tried

At the most impressive ceremony
ever witnessed In the Brookings county
court house, twenty-seven applicants
for naturalization were granted citizen.
ship and given the oath of allegiance
to the United States last Tuesday even.
ing. the opening day Of the June term
OF the circuit court in this county. or
the thirty-ave applications under con
sideration by the court, two were de-
MED citizenship, six were continued
to the next term. and the remaining
twenty-seven were granted admission.
Practically the entire day was spent
in examining the candidates, each of
whom were given a thorough question.
ing into the fundamentals Of American
citizenship. Those Of the candidates
who had attended the night school of
the American Legion passed the ex-
aminations very c~reditably. ]. p.
Greeley Of st. Paul, official n~aturaliza.
ton examiner, did the quizzing. In the
evening a special program was pre-.
pared to accompany the administering
of the oath Of allegiance. Judge r.
l.. Dillman Of Timber Lake, presiding,
first addressed the successful candi.
dates. A splendid, spirited, patriotic
address was then delivered by Chap
lain G. p. SQuires. Mrs. Nellie Z. Chap.
man, gave the new citizens a hearty
welcome in behalf Of the Womans' Re.
lief corps, and Mrs. Mary Miner made
a patriotic talk. Then small flags and
salute cards were distributed among
the new citizens by Mrs. Miner and
Mrs. F. L. Woodward.
The following men, 6 from Ger
many, IL from Norway, 4 from the
British Isles. 4 from Denmark. 2 from
the Netherlands and / American In.
dian, were given citizenship papers
and may now enjoy the full rights OF
the American government: Hans c.
w. Nelson, Henry A. Schultz, Carl
Grossman, John Haugsdal, Harry Lee.
John Kracke, Geo. w. Peters, John w
Ayres. VIM. Kaldowski, Derk II. .Jonk-
er. August Preuss. Herman Oppelt.
Otto Meyer, Ed. Hamre, Fred Johnson,
Badle Pundsness, Peter Sviggum. Otto
Hagen, Christopher J. O'Brien, Andrew
Bentaas, Tscharning Filholm, Jorgen
M. Madsen, Senius Jensen, Ingebrigt
Slngsaas, John f. Rue, Hans l.. For.
seth and David Two Sticks. The last
named is an Indian from Rapid City,
VINO served with remarkable valor with
the American army in France, and is
now a vocational student at State col.
Continued on Page 12-Col. a