davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
$500 ACRES PLEDGED.
Minnesota Furnishes Biggest Contract
Obtained by the National
Markotinu cancu


st. Paul, Dec. 15.-The largest con-
tract so far obtained by the u. S.
Grain Growers, Inc, in any state has
been signed in Minnesota. The con-
tract calls for the marketing of grain
produced on the Tilney farms, COM
prislng IL tracts and 5000 acres of
land in Watonwan county, through the
farmers national cooperative market
ing agency. The contract was signed
only after the attorney for Tilney
farms had examined the terms and
the marketing plan of the Grain Grow
ers, and given a favorable opinion
according to the northwest office of
the cooperative corporation.
Minnesota now has 376 of the %. OOC
members of the u. S. Grain Growers
Inc, and 16 Minnesota elevators also
have signed contracts with the far.
mers' agency, it was announced this
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Trapping of Fur. Animals

Trapping of Fur-Bearing Animals.
The trapping season for mink and
muskrats extends from December
to April 1 following, both dates in
elusive. Muskrats may be taken only
by trapping but mink may be taken in
any manner, except that no person
shall hunt or pursue mink or muskrat
at any time with a dog. The law also
stipulates that no person shall modest,
injure or destroy any muskrat or mink
house, den or other abiding place,
Traps may only be set on the outside
of their habitats. This restriction in
cludes the small feeding houses erect
ed by muskrats and includes part of
the runways covered by a wall of earth
and leading into the banks. Traps
may be set in the open runway leading
to the bank openings, however, and
holes may be cut in the ice over these
runways to permit the placing of traps
therein.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

aS5$
Mrs. Henry Ryberg and family, Mrs.
Michaelson and son, Herbert, Mr. and
Mrs. Denison and Maybelle Hanson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. AP. Carlson. .ss.. Is. :ss IS
Rev. Lee, the district superinten-
dent Of the M. E. church, preached
here last Sunday. e ~. IL SIS s: & J: :
Jim Ford went to Minneapolis Sat-
urday. .5 ss. s5s 3 a zzz g. ..s. :
Rev. Spicer and E. b. Bachelor
called on Geo. Nelson Monday after
noon. 49,: 49, $50, =.
Mrs. Hall and daughter, who have
been quarantined in the school house,
left for St. Cloud Monday evening and
Miss Murn left Tuesday. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Harding on Marketing Agencies:

The persistent demand of ORGANIZED
farmers for recognition of their right
to market their products on basis of
absolute equality with other productive
industries, and for reduction of trans
portatlon charges, appears to be get
ting results in Washington. That the
executive branch of the federal gov
eminent recognizes the farmers de-
mands as just and imperative was
demonstrated in President Hardness
message to congress, delivered in per-
son on December 6.
The farm bureau federation has
fought hard for the passage of fed
'eral law that will guarantee, beyond
any question, the legal right of the
farmers to consolidate their interests
IN cooperative marketing on nation
wide scale. Such a measure is now
pe1ore congress, where opponents of
the farmers interests have stubbornlv
opposed it, Following is an extract
from the presidents message, referr-
ing TO the agricultural situation:
"Sonnathing more than tariff nrotec
ton is required by American agricul-
ture; to the farm has come the earlier
and the heavier readjus;meut. There
Is actual depression in our agricul-
tural prosperity of the country. Con-
~gress has sought very earnestly to
provide relief. It has promptly given
such temporary relief as has been pos
slble, but the call is insistcnt for the
permanent solution. It is inevitable
enat large crops lower the prices and
snort crops advance them. No legis-
lation can cure that fundamental law.
But there must be SOM. economic solu-
ton for the excessive variation in re-
turns for agricultural production. It
is rather shocking to be told, and to
have the statement strongly support
ed, that 100000 bales of cotton.
raised on American plantations in a
given year, actually will be worth
more to the producers than $4,000 900
bales would have been. Equally shock
ing is the statement that 100000
bushels Of wheat raised by American
farmers would bring them more mon
~ey than billion bushels. Yet those
are not exaggerated statements. In a
world where there are tens of mil
lions who need food and clothing which
they cannot get, such condition is
sure to indict the social system which
= makes it possible.
@In the main the remedy lies in dis
:tribution and marketing. Every prop.
er encouragement should be given ia
the cooperative marketing programs
".There is the appeal for this expert
ment. Why not try it? No one chal-
lenges the right of the farmer to a
. large share of the consumers pay fol
his product, no one can dispute that We
cannot live without the farmer. He il
justified in rebelling against the trans.
portation cost. Given a fair return
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
big man.

big man. y. x s z} t rs Il.
It was magnificent thing to con
.ceive of a plan that will do humanity
50 much good and put it so much ahead
on it's painful march toward real civ
ilization. But it was big and gener-
Gus thing to let another appear to be
the author of it, and to sit smiling in
momentary security while roar of
applause went around the world. 1t
shall not pass unnoticed nor will it
be forgotten.-Duluth Herald (Dem. }.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15

Bring your furs to Calvin Olson. e
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27
UNION NEWS.

Health is good in this community.
 Chicken buying seems to be the order of the day just now.
 We had lively game of basket ball the 22nd, Bodcaw vs Union The score was 31 to IF in favor of Bodcaw
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27

Jack" Fortner of Poplar Bluff, Mo, one of the congenial passenger conduc- tors on the Missouri Pacific railway is in our city. today MT. Fortner is interested i'll the oil game, and is here to inspect Nevada county prospects.
 Miss Veron, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. F. Dewoody, is resting much easier today, after her broken arm was set by physicians at the Park sanitarium yesterday afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27

We pay highest cash price for eggs See Us. Farmers Supply tu. City Marshal W ,lingham rep Tts ev- e.. thing ru l,ii,:, sToothly and ordei- V throughout th city.
 Service Car.
 Day or night Safety and confideh- tial. Dayy call Phone 100. Night call Phone 3S9. J. M. HunI M. H. Straughan lefr for Camden this morning on No. 32, to be gone two or three days on business. | E. T. Kennedy, merchant of Bodcaw, was here on business today and was pleasant caller at this office. We are glli ', see Dr. Ittst.rl, ol =, streets ,.g.;n after his being laid Il" with acu Ineumatism.
 
 J. Ted McGough brother of our pop ular circuit clerk, A. S. McGough, is | spending the day in Prescott.
 Jess Willard is attempting come back"-almost as foolish as the fitful dream of old John Barleyeorn. The hotels today are crowded with oil men and carnival folks with fair >prinkling of travelling salesmen.
 Leon Stein and young son, Saul, of Hope, are visiting at the home of Mir and Mrs. Jake Suckle of this city.
 Levi Moore went to Philadelphia this afternoon on important business. MT Moore is of the city's ''livest wires
 
 Your attentlince reoues,ed at the W. T. L. 'n- ting at Mrs. H. R. l N, !, nzie's ",~' 'lenc, tomollcw after noon
 Sid Cole is getting everything in readiness for his opening on West Main street-some job to move according to MT. Cole.
 l. R. B. Moore Jr.. went to Camden today on business and will probably visit Fl Darado also before returning home
 Are you member of the Prescott company of National Guardsmen? If not see Captain Cone or Ed. Barham and join.
 Rev Tom l.. Fore and family. for merly of this county. but now living in Jacksonville Texas, are visiting friends here this week.
 
 for the Fidelity and Deposit company of Baltimore, Md, is spending the day 1 in our city on business. 1
 Brad Hamilton has the lumber on the ground on West Second street where he will build a fine residence. Pete Burr has the contract.
 There is peculiar pulsating throb in the heart of humanity when the be- lief prevails that "oil'' is near We feel kinda peculiar" today.
 Herbert Tunnell who was seriously injured last Saturday night when he was thrown from his horse near Bluff City, is reported improving today.
 If all members of the W. C. T. U. in Arkansas were as dreless workers as Mrs Pittman of this city, the organi- zation would work wonders for the good of the state.
 Be sure you're right, then go ahead declared Davy Crockett That's what we are doin, going right ahead believ- ing that we are on the eve of a real oil boom.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27

Union school house. Feeb. 3 and 4tb everybody invited to come and have 2 good time.
 W. H. Taylor of WiIlisville was visiting granpa Baily Sunday.
 -------tp--- If you want home, see Moore and Martin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27
w. (. T. U. MEETING.

The W. c. T. |. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. Fl. B. Mckenzie. A large attendance is asked for and will be expected
 Helen Cummings, Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-27

The Carnival starts tonight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
THIS WILL
MILLER PEOPLE

The quick action Of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. will sur
Prise Miller people. One girl with
weak, strained eyes was helped by q
single application. Her mother could
hardly sew or read because of eye
pains. In n week she too was bene-
fitted. We guarantee a small bottle
of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or infammed eyes. Alumni
TN eye cup FREE.
G.. w. Wilcox, Druggist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
Find Body Of Huron Man
Missing Several Months

Huron, March 1.-THE body of +. K.
Mathjka,, prominent real estate dealer
and business man of Huron, was found
Saturday afternoon in the loft of a
shed behind his residence by a neigh
Dor boy who assembled the loft to throw
down hay.
The condition of the body indicated
that il had been i'm the shed for sever
al moaths, being blackened almost
beyond Identification.
Mathjka disappeared from his home
here late in September and all efforts
to locate him had been long ago aban-
dOned.
The mans death was caused from
poisoning, the theory of suicide being
the one most strongly advanced
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17

for mayor at the approaching muni-
cipal election. DIR. Kinsley came to
San Diego from South Dakota. where
ne was a health officer, and has been
practicing medicine and surgery here.
Recently he took the examination for
city health officer, along with several
other physicians. and was. given q
mark by the civil service commission
which placed him fourth on the list of
eligibles
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17

Are you in need of these article:
Graniteware, Aluminium ware, Galyan-
lied pals, wash tubs, wash boards,
milk pals, milk streamers. milk cans.
cream cans, $3.50 gal. shipping cans,
dry cells, multiple batteries, flash
lights and bulbs, harness repairs. COL
lors, lines and hame straps, etc, etc.
The Miller Hardware Co
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
Seed Corn Above Average

Brookings, S. D.-South Dakota seed
corn, tested in the free seed testing
ia laboratory of the agronomy depart
ment at the Brookings college of ag-
riculture for 1921, has been found TO
have an average termination OF about
IS per cent, considerably higher than
for the last several years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Joe Lawler visited a few days at the
nome o fhis mother, Mrs. John Scott.
o has just graduated from the school
Oh engineering at the University of
illinois, and expects to go to Memphis,
tennessee. where he will be in the
employ of al engineering firm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17

The service that has been announced
for Easter Sunday will be held one
week earlier, next Sunday, March 20
at 2:v0 p IN. in the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Hafermann has accept
ed a call from Darlington, Iowa, and
will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday. A cordial welcome is extend
ed to all.
ii. c. Hafermann. Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

To those who SO kindly assisted us
at the funeral and burial of our
Brother and Uncle, we wish t. express
our sincere thanks. -
Lenard J Banning
Harry E. Briggs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
1920 Autos. 1s6 Trucks in County

In a survey of the number Of auto
mobiles and trucks owned in South
Dakota in 1920 Hand county is shown
to stand 25th in the number of auto
mobiles and 14th in number of trucks
in use.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17

The following article was sent to
this office by J. A. Bushfield. and was
taken from the San Diego Union"
DIR. William 1. Kinsley, for several
years a resident of San Diego, has
taken out petition blanks and an
nounces that he will be a candidate
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-17
Have we not assumed Our0
full share of the shrink

Bearing in mind that the print paper, alone, in a years subscription now costs
us $7o7 we ask you to consider other items of increased cost. Our expenses
have been materially increased for Wages, Postage, Ink, Machinery, Office Sup
plies, Fuel, Taxes and many other essentials
In addition to the print paper cost of, $7o7 in each yearly subscription there
should be considered the proportionate cost of: .H .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26

up increasingly. The stadium was
deep with mud and greatly hamperet
the men, especially in the pentathlon
Discus throwing, the javelin, and the
shot-put were the worst, for the con-
testants could not keep control on the
slippery ground.
Harsch showed the greatest form
in the two mile relay, when, with q
handicap of over a hundred yards. he
overlook his man and finished with q
lead of fifteen yards. Opinions OF
sport critics place him as the most
favorable of the half-milers for the
Northwest conference.
Although Idaho came in fifth it does
not go to show that our chances for
the coming meets are not of the best.
It must be remembered that Idaho
placed only in two events, the two
mile relay and the pentathlon. The
other races, the four-mile relay, the
one mile relay, the half-mile relay
and the 100-yard dash could not be
entered due to our only taking men
for the other two.
University Of washington, while
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26

again sing his song. We love the
robins. their work and their beauty
and they will be busy next month, il
DR.. Miles does his duty.
H. o. Button and family were
guests at the home of J. Srnec and
daughter last Sunday. Mr.. Button
expects to complete the slashing on
his home place the next few days.
Charles Reames and brother Abne1
started to Walla-Walla last Monday
morning to begin work there.
Several of the Rock Creekers have
been attending the protracted meeting
at Onawa the past week.
p E. Colvin, has rented his farm
and will move to Pullman, Washing
ton, in few days, where he will
assist in the University work.
1t is nice to live in Idaho, where
the clover, timothy and alfalfa grows.
For the farm bureau movement has
helped to rid the pests, SO that when
we lie down at night we can rest.
Russell Rogers was awakened last
Wednesday night by a charivari
crowd, but Mr.. Rogers was success
full in making them believe he was
not married, SO the crowd went away
disappointed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26

winning with % points-their neares
competitor having only 12-only tool
first In two events, the two-mile relay
and the 1O0-yard dash.
Washington State College, reputel
to have fast team, seemed to be
lacking in the amount Of pep that is
generally attributed to them, for they
only scored one point during the
meet, which places them in the
seventh place. Montana Wesleyan
University did not score in any
events. ,1
Oregon Agriculture College placed
second, with total score of IL points,
University Of Southern California won
third with 10, and University of Ore
goin grabbed fourth with only seven.
The list Of events and the different
winners are as follows:
Four-mile relay-Won by o. A. c.
Dawson, Hobart, Scea, SIMS; q. OF
W., (Foster, Johnson, Wright, Mem
est second. Time, 10 minutes IA 3-5
seconds. (Only two entries.)
Two-mile relay-Won by Washing
ton Davis, Douglas, Beall, Williams) !;
O. A. G. (Deigh, Richart, Rose, Sims) !,
second; Idaho (Van Hoesen, Macy,
Gill, Harsch, third; U. S. G. (Rowlee,
Davis, Maurer and Michel, fourth.
Time, minutes and % 2-5 seconds.
Mile relay-Won by U. S. c. (Isen-
houer, Leahy, Wilson and Schiller);
U of W. (Metlen, Pratt, Larry, Doug
las). second; Oregon (Sundale, Col
Inns, Haslip, LARSON, third; O. A. c.
(Hollinger, Scea, Kellogg, Rose),
fourth. Time, 8 minutes and 80 As
Half mile relay-Won by U. S. G.
Eisenhower, Leahy, Wilson and Schil-
err; U. of w. (Hatheway, Pratt,
Metlen and Laudy), second 0. A. G.
Rose, Gellogg, scea and Cook, third.
Time, / minute and 80 2-5 seconds.
100-yard dash-Won by Hurley, U. |
# W; Anderson, U. Of w., second;
Sterling, Montana, third; Shook, o.
l. c., fourth. Time, 1925 seconds.
Pentathlon-Won by Tuck, Oregon,
111.261 points; Dement,, Whitman,
econd, 2744.932; Perrine, Idaho,
bird, 2515.524; MCGOWAN, Montana,
ourth, 2485.560.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
BILL HART SOME
SCRAPPER IN HIS
NEW PHOTOPLAY
Vaniquishes Seven Men to Save Girl
From Band of Bandits.

Bill Hart is some scrapper, as
everybody knows, but in his new
Paramount picture, "The Testing
Block" which comes to the Liberty
theatre next Wednesday for a two
days engagement, he is veritable
super-man.
"A straying minstrel band, with a
lovely girl who plays the violin, winds
through the trails of the California
Sierras in the days of gold. Mr.. Hart
is chief of the bandit gang. They
force the players to entertain them
in the heart of the redwood forest.
The half-savage outlaws are avid in
their desire to capture the girl and
Sierra" Bill, (Mr. Hart) forces them
to fight him, one by one, for the right
to claim her. He beats them all and
then, himself half-crazed, seeks the
girl and forces her to marry him.
That is the beginning of story of
human tragedy and joy, which UNI
folds in mighty sequence of COM
polling incidents.
Mr.. Hart wrote the story. Lam
bert Hillyer adapted and directed it.
The photography, was by Joe August,
A. S. G. Eva Novak is the leading
woman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
CLINTON CLIPPINGS

Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Haynes ant
daughter Maxine have returned home
after spending the winter in Portland
Oregon.
A. L. Hynes returned home Sunday
from Gritman's hospital where he
had an operation. He is doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McMurray and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs Allyn Hodge were
Sunday guests at the D. L. Procunier
home.
Maxine Hayne has been on the sick
list.
Jack Driscol, of near Troy, visited
Sunday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. L. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostrick and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Holt of Pull
man were Sunday guests at the w. w.
Robertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Haynes, son
Ronald and daughter Vera, have ar
rived home from California where
they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber are home
from Spokane where they winteced.
Their son Floyd will remain in Spo-
kane until his school ends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26

ing his brothers an extended visit.
returned to Lewiston Sunday.
Thursday, April ID, the Cloverleaf
club met at the home of Mrs. Henry
Narum- Due to the inclement wealth
er, number of the members were
not present. The guests were:
Mesdames Geo. Gormson, Anton Ed.
Ben Ed, Alfred Narum, Andrew
Mortenson and Miss Clara Smith. At
the close of the afternoons work the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments. All reported a most enjoy
able time. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Odenburg.
Thursday, April 49,
Miss Mabel Eichner and Miss Nell
lie Ambling, who are attending the
Ursuline Academy in Moscow, were
the guests of Miss Ethel Hordemann,
Sunday.
School election in the Thorn creek
district was we'll attended. The three
members on the school board now
are: John Hordemann, Frank Schar-
bach and John Jacksha.
Mrs. John Hordemann proved a
most charming hostess Sunday when
she entertained about twenty guests,
at sumptuous dinner, compliment
airy to Miss Evelyn Tesch, who leaves
shortly for her home in Lewiston. In
the course of the afternoon many
games and music were enjoyed and
after being served delicious lunch,
the guests departed reporting most
enjoyable time. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruegemann of
johnson, Washington; Mrs. Emma
Jacksha, the Misses Dolly Jacksha,
Mary Grieser, Ellen Iverson, Hilma
Hanson, Bessie Olson, Melba Olson,
Evelyn Tesch, Nellie. Ambling, Mabel
Eichner and Ethel Hordemann;
Messrs Albert Esser, Laurence erie
ser, Carl Kaiser, Ernest Hordemann,
Peter Christensen, Clarence Bergen
and Fred Hove.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
COUNTY RECORDS

Leona M. Crosby ct. viz Alvado P
| to A. D. Webster ct. ux. Jane E
$23,2OO SEA 1926.
| R. NC. A. Bumpass ct. ux. An.
ma B. W. W. Gray, $4,000 due 1921
/ 81 NEA 1875.
Marshall Farmhouse et Tx Nancy
Ellen to Arthur L. Swim, Twin Falls
$515, SEA 7-42-1
Lizzie Ainslie to Elmer Little
$1,000 due 11-1-22, 1915 Lieuallen's
4th Add Moscow.
Dan FLAG et ux. Hulda, Emanuel
FLAG ct. ux. Ida to Polatch State
Bank, $4,000, due 1925, SASWA
Is NKNWA SEANWA %; SEA
NWA %; SEA SEA 21-40-1, less TT
wy of Washington-Idaho- Montana
R. R.
Release -Potlatch State Bank to
Jacob FLAG ct. Tx Rosina and Regi-
maid Noraine et ux. Marie RIM 2-3-16.
Deeds-Joseph L. Bower, to Ralph
A. Howell, $500 lots and SEA
NEA 6-40-2, less rt-wy of Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana R. r.
R. M.-Frank Nicely et ux Olive
to L. G.. Peterson, trustee of Peter
son heirs, $500 due 10-1-21. lots 8-9
and M lot 1O-4 Mrs. A. A. Lieu
aliens Add to Moscow
Joe Gunner ct. TX Mary to Andrew
Meyer, 5000 due 11-1-21, lots 5-6-13
West Add. Genesee.
Robert Mowlds, ct. ux. Louisa to
M. D. Mcpherson, $4,000 due 3-31-24,
SWA 5-41-4.
Ethel Carpenter ct. vir. A. R. to Jen-
ME L. Shaw, $3.50 due 2-4-23, NJ lot
81 McGregors End Add Moscow.
Agreement to Sell-Harvey Mccall
to Oakley Hall, $500, $500 paid, bal
ance $500 per year, lots 17-18-6.
Dearly.
Modern Woodmen of America,
Avon Camp No. 1D415 to Sherman
Town, Avon $1,000 all lot 6 and E15
lot rs Town of Avon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Blossoms From Bethel

George Davidson and family were
callers at the home of Walter Taylor
Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. Helm went to Moscow
Sunday to see her daughter, Alpha
who is ill with mumps.
Mr.. Allen and son, Thurman have
the humps.
Mrs. Paul Carlson spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Cummings.
L. Keane of Moscow called on AL.
Roberts Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Roberts visited Mrs. w.
Taylor Wednesday.
Marvin CLANCY has been very ill
with grippe but is better.
Walter Bigham, Maudie Eichnor,
Harry Benscoter, Fannie Pickens and
Leslie Roberts attended the dance at
Randall Flat Saturday night.
Erma Trout is staying with Mrs.
Ferne Campbell on Bear Ridge.
Miss Edith Walker of Joel is spend
ing the weekend with Mrs. Willard
Harland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cummings
gave surprise party at their home
for Miss Edith Carlson Friday eve
ming, There were forty guests. A
good time was had in playing games
and music until late hour when ice
cream and cake were served by the
hostess.