davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09
Says S Million Children Are
Starving.

Starving.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Five mill
lion children are starving in the Vol
ga basin in Russia and one-half to
two-thirds Of the entire population
of fifteen million will die before the:
next harvest, unless far greater re-
lief than the charitable organizations.
are now able to afford is extended.
Five million more children and ten
million additional adults in the p-ov-
inces surrounding the Volga district.
also are in dire straits although not.
actually facing starvation as yet.
Asks for Aid. ~
These startling official statements
ON conditions in famine-stricken Rus
sia were made by Secretary Hoover,
as chairman of the American Relief
Administration to the House Military
Affairs Committee today. Secretary
Hoover urged that legislation be en-
acted to turn over to the relief adj.
minsitration surplus army medicines,
surgical and hospital supplies and
used blankets, originally values at
four million dollars. #
The committee in executive ses-
sion, instructed Chairman Kahn to
introduce joint resolution granting
the desired authority to the war de-
partment. The resolution was offered
and will be formally reported out by
the committee tomorrow, Chairman
Kahn stated.
"The advocates of this relief legis-
llation presented the most pathetic
picture the committee has ever lis
tened to-" said Mr.. Kahn.
Disease is Demon. "a
Disease, sweeping over the strick-
en- land, is finding ready harvest
among the millions weakened by the
Hack Of food and is taking an enor-
nous toll of life, the committee was
told. Medicines and hospital supplies
are entirely exhausted in most COM
munities.
Fifty per cent of the children in
some sections were declared to be
suffering from malaria and quinine
lis not to be had. Typhus, typhoid fe-
yer, cholera and smallpox are racing
and inevitably will spread to other
countries unless means to check the
epidemics are provided, Secretary
Hoover warned. He said:
Danger to America.
"The greatest danger to America is
in the spread of Asiatic cholera and
other dread diseases"
Secretary Hoover said conditions in
Russian Armenia are vitually as bad
as in the Volga basin, aid will be ex-
tended in that territory as rapidly
as possible, he explained.
Vernon Kellogg, one of Mr.. Hoov-
er's chief aides in relief work since
1919, who just returned from Russia
told the committee the conditions in
the stricken district were far worse
than he had ever seen in his six years
experience among destitute peoples.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09
County Treasurer's Notice.

The County Treasurer's office will
be open for the purpose of receiving
taxes from the fifteenth day of Oc-
tober, 1921 to the fifteenth day of
March, 1922.
All taxes shall be due and pay
able between the fifteenth day of
October, 1921 and December the
thirty first, 1921.
That when taxes charged shall not
be paid by December the thirty first,
1921 the County Auditor shall pro-
coed tc add a penalty of one per
cent. for January and if taxes are
not paid on or before February the
first 1922, the County Auditor will
proceed to add two per cent, and
five per cent additional, from the
first of March to the fifteenth of
March, after which time all unpaid
taxes will be collected by the Sheriff.
The tax levies for 1921 are as fol-
1o11yc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09
uu,v Cue "BRomo oUININH.,

co oct the genuine, call Tor full name. La.
TIVE BRoMo QUININE. Lookfo signature o,
a.W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache. and works Oh cold. 2Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09
Prince Albert S a new
note in the joys of rolling 'ern!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked beforel It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09

All male citizens between the
ages Of 81 and 60 years, except those
exempt by law, are liable to a poll
tax of One Dollar each.
All owners of dogs are required to
pay the sum Of S1.25 for each dog of
the age of six months or older. This
is not included in the property tax
but tag must be purchased from the
County Treasurer for each dog be-
tween October Is, and December 81,
of each year.
The law prescribes that all male
citizens between the ages of f8 and
55 years must pay $4.00 commuta-
ton tax. No Communication is included
in the property tax. So ask for road
tax receipt when you desire to pay
road tax. Time for paying road tax
will expire February /, 1922.
j. L. PRINCE,
Co. Treas. E. c.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS

va BUY AND SELL SECOND Hknc
1o0U1 o. AL FfAns call o.
IS ~ 49, sgeoyfrn. pHosG eel
nHoNF CO. regarding removal ~ gsrtart
nr uafH
W so HaEr retailer rtt 81 wat.
.InF lrn.IarfH alfHra illI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
srnr COOP coNpUNlrY HlNrs

Some men ul uNf rlY 81 Nff
IH sUIH.II 0HnlrHfI.i NfraHifff
Iut eln ehterfrUy hana rtef flF 'o
NHNftHf fHN
fHHH hNHH'HF wee NfH .'nnfai
everybody nUUIi Unsh it rIHNF
hHarsll nafH fHN rruHn mao ear
H.f I.H HrH HnHHf.H ffr iHHfNHr n
h.nf Nuf rr fau rfnen fnan 0an Nvf
rhfairF fff far
Irn affHfdlnr fu ftHHFtai hfHrf
fas rafIsrf nan BOG nf rHFtF ras D.
fTWmffHIei rf0rffUrf and haH Hr im.
Nnffanf committee Hnf
eruir fnFrs don't fN hiHrf fa rinnae
ffanfsfiete hHf fn wrfY fNH'r UfiFt
rrr
More naHrffuus fnar HnV fnrfIrr
fon is a. rrdeaenr to mets oHe elfiren
Nnfr another
a community D. much like nr rrr
Keep n M nrf water and n H bound
fa htrune hrrl
40 0piimlNi On commercial frfre-
fFry with n q zoe dffiff iH BIZ nf.
Fanirafion and a state convention on
fls banda
There Ir wide fIffaH
fff bees frrwn ara fho kn0an be-,
nifh ~ re rfrrmuuifY a. Tire aaiu .
huHineos.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST o1s ushi brown uzrs mule
srA1aeo 1iamcrq % a1clldsr. Tea ool-
isf rsuar4 Ter hey. ~ .. afeith.
ltti fclrta ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
SITUATION WANTED

Position unnfrr ~ experienced beck
kesnsf Hsfsrsncfs fufc,shei. Prone
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
SEEDS AND PLANTS


Grow rtrffr ttEftatltf eHan fhs Naru
rlnrfF frr fhfI Lf Farl rfhfs
Write ~ rxfftTuiaff rfnH.fnlrr NF b..
f.eafss tfnrk frrm a. a. arwaI
Feafsar TtraH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
HELP wANTED--fem4L.

NANTkIi-'surv1 FIrI 90 Norm Uroaf-
Harl gr taifriNna trd.
trsNTJ.It b.. Yours is8s rsrs.tf "a TAX
lnH tHufflauH iirtafun A. arIk IN af.
Nes lu aAarasrna. Adlfesa Il = Draw
No $40
WANT Hila-a HiIit aFfH W ttHnf
fliana auaan ia 1H ifnHta nasE ard o.
lil.uaHiea ffanf Hf aria an r.
i-.l-t nr-.Il I.1as
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-08
FOR RENT

. eA tEsT TO fsiats tsnant 49,
a .fe farm one mile from Fatrgnla sfteci
llpf Miller CaNsf nlNlluE
Rooms and iufdI@hal apsftnsnts
ltitnia fl1na va
FOR NENT-Nirs t.feem arasfrlsnt ufff
ffifate tath. snfufnialed. ArtlF Apf
4i9 "a Msrq1iia.
TsH Hi.ST Hosms ~ a. 80 usaF a.
lt4l IHaEHfraI 81 Flrra fff
Tor Et-NT one tive fcsf1 apartment
ABBY at ft ~ hfuasaaU fferf ice.
iua RENT ~ s.raoIa furnirfff aaart
HNnt Art alaH - Eouln
aN4HaftaI
-h Na,I t-foau house IN Hrafafft
..test 80 ahi o.t iHsrs 90 ~ ~
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-22
NORTH STAR VICINITY
(Staff CORRESPONDENT


Frank Redehopp was a caller at the
]. E. Dahl home Sunday.
The dance at Progressive Friday
was well attended and was enjoyed by
AN.
Karl Reddg and P. A. Kroslowsky
transacted business in Oswego Mon
day.
A meeting was held at Lustre Fri
day evening regarding the free dis
tribution of gopher poison.
P. E. Penner the local Rawleigh
man in this vicinity was business
visitor in Wolf Point Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Reddig, Harold
Hanson and Paul Koslowsky were
callers at the H. c. Dick home Sun
day
H. G. Hanson who has been teach
ing the South Fork school the past
six months closed his term Friday
with small picnic with the children.
Mrs. A. J. Ratzlaff was the victim
of pleasant surprise April 10th,
when number of her friends helped
here celebrate her sixty-second birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Teichroen and
sons Orville and Waldo visited at the
C. H. Funk home Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Funk intend to leave for points
in Minnesota and Kansas soon.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-22
OSWEGO ITEMS

(From the Valley Co. independently
Mrs. Ray Babcock is dangerously
i'll this week.
F. J. Tyner made a business trip
to Glasgow Wednesday.
w. H. Jacobs of the south side,
transacted business in Oswego today.
C. w. Flint of Frazer transacted
business matters in Oswego Tues
day.
Hhe Misses Pearl and Mildred Pot
vim are visitors in Wolf oint this
week.
Miss Fay Aker went up to Nashua
Monday after a visit at the O. E. Lee
home.
Dave Mckee made trip to Poplar
Wednesday of this week, returning
the following day.
A. J. Gilman, of Frazer, made final
proof on his homestead north of
Frazer here today.
John E. Dahl and A. Peters, of Lus-
tire, were transacting business in Os-
wego the latter part of the week.
w. F. Anderson. of BONN, was a
DuSIltSS CdlltI III oS"tSO wednesday
of this week.
George Miller, of Prairie Elk, trans
acted business matters in Oswego, on
Wednesday.
J. B. Himrod, the Prairie Elk Mer-
chant, was in Oswego Wednesday to
get supplies.
Fred McCune, living south of the
river, transacted business in Oswego
Wednesday of this week.
Fred Reseck, of the south side, was
attending to business matters in Os-
wego the first of the week.
P. P. Funk and family have moved
out to their homestead on the res
ervation this week.
Dan Garoutte, on of the we'll known
Prairie Elk farmers, was transacting
business matters in Oswego Wednes-
day.
Andrew Grain arrived here the first
of the week from Minneapolis and
is looking after his farm interests
north of Oswego.
E. M. Tracksell, of San Antonio,
Texas, was visitor in Oswego to-
day. Mr.. Tracksell is an old acquaint-
ance of w. E. Dickson, cashier of the
First National bank of this city.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-22
BADGER PICkUPS
(Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Junger called upon Mrs. Bar
stad one afternoon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopstad were
shopping in Glasgow, Saturday.
Miss De Santel, the Cornwell school
teacher spent the week end with Mrs.
Ed. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dyer and family
spent an enjoyable day at the Bron-
stad home last Sunday.
Miss Jetty Siknan, the Highland
school teacher, spent last Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pierson, Mrs.
Dyer and Ole Enkrud took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lund Sunday even
ing.
The real spring davs have come and
the hillsides and valleys are showing
up greenish tint, much to the salts
faction of the "bossies" as we'll to
horses that are not working.
Mr.. Tina Boley, who has been in
Jackson, Mich, for the past five
months, returned home Friday of last
week. Mrs. Boley and children will
follow about the first of June, or
when the school closes there.
We extend to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burger our sincerest sympathy in the
loss of their little son. The day was
so stormy that only Messrs O. C. An
derson and Ole Bronstad from this
community, were able to attend the
funeral.
Church services were well attend
ed at the Badger school house, Sun
day p. m. Rev. Livdahl preached
very interesting sermon and at the
close gave brief history of Martin
Luther, which. thru him was the birth
of our first free thinking.
Mrs. Edgar Hill planned a surprise
on her sister, Mrs. Valentine, Satur-
day night. The occasion being Mrs.
Valentines birthday and third we'd
ding anniversary. On account of the
busy times, not so very many were
present, but general good time was
had by those present. At late hour,
thev departed for their various homes,
wishing Mrs. Valentine many like
celebrations.
Mr.. D. X. Dahl, who resided here
some few years ago, (keeping store
in Tampico most of the time while
here) is minglng with friends in this
community at present. Mr.. Dahl's
wife and family are in New York. He
said they all had yearning to come
back to Mont but his was not to be
satisfied till he really came. He ex-
pressed himself surprised at the pro-
gress the people here had made, con-
sidering the conditions, and further
said the people here could consider
themselves mighty lucky, for there
tana-and it seems from the prevail
ing complaints made by those who
have left here (and not able financially
to get back that his statements are
verified.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-22
BARR ITEMS
(Staff Correspondent

Anders Hoist was in Genevieve Sat
urday.
Guy Riggin motored to Hinsdale,
Monday.
Clair Duncan was visiting old time
neighbors Saturday.
V. Riggin. Mrs. Riggin was taken
i'll Wednesday evening.
Mike De Waelsche and Dave Morris
went to Genevieve Monday.
Clyde O'Neill and Oliver Hendrick-
son went to Hinsdale Sunday.
Billy" Barnes was in Hinsdale last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Harry Riggin visited at the An
drew Stiley home on Monday.
DR.. Cottrell was called by long dis
tance to the home of Mrs. Harrison
A heavy storm of wind and driv-
ing rain struck this section Thurs
day.
Anders Hoist made trip to "the
line" Monday. Reports that roads are
none too good.
Nels Sorenson of Morgan Hills was
one of the musicians assisting at the
dance at Genevieve.
Mrs. Christian Kreisel and daugh-
ter Elsie are at home after an absence
of a number of months.
Dwight came out with the mail car
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-22

Minot. She came up to look after her
interests at Nashua.
Mrs. Roy T. Gordon departed on
Sunday morning of this week for
Seattle, where she goes for visit
with friends and relatives.
Roy Rogers, foreman of the Cir
Gle Banner, drove up to Nashua on
Sunday of this week. He was on
his way to visit with his family south
of the Missouri river.
Julius Benson arrived in Nashua
last week from Blair, Wis, where he
has been making his home for some
time. He has farm in the Grain
community and intends to remain
here permanently and work his land.
A group of our prosperous north
country farmers met recently and
heartily endorsed the proposed cream
cry for Nashua. Complete data is
now being prepared and we trust it
will be only short time before a
definite announcement may be made.
On Saturday evening of last week
the village band gave Col. Sargent
a ruosing musical serenade. That
same evening Col. and Mrs. Sargent
gave reception at the local hall in
honor of the Colonel's election as
mayor of Nashua. A large crowd
was in attendance and an exception
ally fire time was enjoyed by all
present.
On Monday of this week there was
no less than 100 farmers with their
teams and wagons in town all of
whom were in after seed and sup
plies for their farms. All of the far
mers are going after the planting of
the spring crop with plenty of pep
and if their efforts are not rewarded
with a good big crop it will not be
the farmers fault.
By watching the advertising COL
umns of a newspaper we are enabled
to know the exact conditions of mer-
camille affairs and the general pros
perity or depression in the town where
that paper is published. We can sit
at our desk and pick out the live
business towns from the dead ones.
There is no better index to a town
than it's paper; it is better criterion
to go by, and is considered so by
sagacious men, than a photograph, it
is the enterprise of the inhabitants,
and not the size of the buildings that
make the town. You may pick up a
paper and read at a glance-"we're
deader than stuffed Bird as plain
as though it was printed in ten line
plea and in red ink across every page
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-22
BOWDOIN NEWS
{ (From the Beacon)

" IoIil IiiC DSaNoIJ
Tillie Lusby was in town over Sun
day visiting friends.
John Vestman made his usual call
at Malta over Sunday.
Jonas Undheim of Harb was in
town Saturday on business.
H. Warn was visitor at Great
Falls for a day or so this week.
w. Mcdonald from near White
water was a visitor at the office on
business Saturday.
James CARRIER went to Saco last
Saturday to consult DR.. Minnie in
regard to his health.
Irving Miller was introduced into
the mysteries of Masonry last Sat-
urday night at Malta.
Ed. Hoffman and Frank Landon
were up from Wolf Point over Sun
day visiting their families.
DR.. and Mrs. Hough returned from
Glasgow Monday. DR.. Leach went
down and assisted DR.. Hough in an
operation.
Mrs. VIM. Nissen entertained the
Watt family for dinner before they
lSIU w JolIl 4iI. w avs III Dulolil,
Minnesota.
Clyde Francis and family returned
last Friday after an extended trip
through the south visiting Mr.. Fran
cis's people.
The warm sun of Sunday brought
out a number of people who enter
tanned themselves roaming over the
vicinity of town.
Monday morning a team belonging
to C. E. Anderson ran away through
town. No damage was done, but it
caused little excitement for little
while.
Herman Hintz, manager for the
Helikson Lumber company, is on his
homestead north of Malta at present
and Dennis Newberger is taking care
of the yard.
Mrs. Orin Pennington has joined
her husband at Wolf Point. Both
Clarence and Orrin have jobs there
and will remain there until the round
house opens.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-22
Storm Was General.

Memphis, Tenn, April 16.-Seven-
ty-five persons are reported dead, and
several hundred were injured, and
property damage is estimated at mil
lions as the result of tornadoes which
broke late yesterday in northwest
Texas and spread eastward today over
five states into Georgia.
Birmingham. Ala, April 16-Ten
persons were killed, over 100 were in
jured and scores of homes were
wrecked in a series of storms which
spread over northern Alabama today.
Seven deaths were reported from Ay-
cock county.
Little Rock, Ark, April 16.-Report
received by the Arkansas Gazette up
to an early hour this morning gives
total of so persons dead as result
of storm in southwestern Arkansas
Twenty-six of these were said to be
negroes and large number of them
identified.
Bozeman, April 15.-Bozeman and
the surrounding region were visited
last night and today by the worst
wind storms in 40 years.
In the outlying district barns and
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-22
THEONY ITEMS
(From the Review

The oil fever is incurable but not
fatal. A feller just gets it and keeps
it.
Dan Black, who spent the winter
near Saco, has returned to his home
stead north of Thoeny.
1t will take mighty wet season
to furnish all the water that will be
put in to oil stock this summer
John Mylne moved his family from
their homestead north of Barnard to
their ne whome in Thoeny this week.
Attorney Ezra n Hill, of Glas-
gov, has just gotten lease on 2657
acres of oil land just north Of Bow
doin.
Archie Mix and family who have
spent the winter at Columbia Falls
have returned to their home south
of town.
Henry Schultz who spent the Win
ter at Chicago returned to his home
at Tobison Monday to farm with his
brother, J. j. Schultz.
Joe Moran and wife who have
been at Hurdland Missouri since last
fall returned to their home a mile
south of Thoeny Wednesday.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rig
gin, at their home at Barr, on April
18th, baby daughter, and the little
Miss has been christened Bette Kath-
leen.
c. P. James arrived from North
Dakota Wednesday and has gone out
to his farm on Crow Greek to get
things in shape for his family for
the summer.
Charley Rogers who moved to the
Hockey place near Hinsdale last fall
has returned to Thoeny and will farm
with Alvin Dahlquiust northeast of
here this year.
Postmaster General Hays, on April
10th announced a new schedule for
the Tobiason Genevieve Star route but
the particulars of the change was not
stated in the dispatch.
Robert Atkins was down from his
homestead north of town Tuesday.
Mr.. Atkins is going to farm quite
extensively this year. In addition to
putting in crop on his own land he
will also farm the Dan Black land.
Word reaches here that George w.
Miner, father of Floyd Miner, died at
Seattle a few days ago and the re-
mains were inferred at Redstone,
Montana. The deceased visited his
son here last summer and made many
friends who will be sorry to hear of
his death.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-22
BEAVERTON NEWS

(From the Saco independently
Rex Pierson got up Sunday just in
time to see the sun set
J. F. Jernigan and wife visited in
Beaverton for few days.
Miss Lillian Betz spent Sunday the
third at the Jernigan home.
Jim Barnard arrived in Beaverton
last week and expects to remain here
this summer.
Miss Lillian Betz and Miss Mary
Quinlan spent Sunday evening at the
Floyd Holcomb home.
A bunch of Beaverton young folks
spent Sunday afternoon in the hills
near town all seemed to have had a
good time.
Miss Quinlan and Mr.. Andrew
Skrove spent Sunday with Mrs. Oil
yer who is now living on her home
stead south of town.
Wayne Puts got to town just in
time for the dance. Wayne has been
hunting horses near Harb but did not
have very good luck.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-22
GENEVIEVE ITEMS
(Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Spencer visited the Albert
Johnson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson spent
Sunday at the Ole Swalheim home.
r. Hamry returned from Glasgow
Saturday where he was attending
court.
Men are in the field and spring
work can be seen going on every
where.
Mrs. Charlie Harris and daughter
Bertha came up from Cache Creek
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hickok has been confin-
ed to her home by severe attack of
rheumatism.
Avery Booth has moved east of
Hinsdale and will remain for the
coming season.
Mrs. Major Hickok and sister Miss
Helen Kays have been visiting Mrs.
Mary Hickok during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs R. Hamry at
the play and dance given last Sat
urday.
Albert Nelson suffered an acute
attack of appendicitis last Saturday
but last reports are that he is not
suffering so severely.
Commissioner Stiley went to Glas-
gov Sunday for special meeting of
the County Fathers, to take up the
matter of road conditions.
Miss Isabella Adams spent the
week end at the H. H. Keifer home
as guest of Miss Catherine Solt-
erman. Monday Miss Adams went to
the home of Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick
where she is to make her home dur
in the coming school year.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-22
OPHEIM NEWS
(From the Observer)

Miss Keough is assisting at the Olfa
Larson home.
A. w. Chaplin was out from Scobey
Tuesday on business.
w. M. Kaufman has moved to the
farm for the summer.
E. D. Hewitt is doing some interior
repairing at his home.
Ernie Hoffman is moving his garage
equipment to Whitefish.
Don Galusha is assisting at the
Kaufman farm this spring.
Custom Inspector, D. Mcintosh was
busy shopper in town Thursday
Guy H. Burroughs visited at the
Fred Baldwin home just recently.
Clifford Rouse was painfully injur-
ed by having horse step on his ankle.
Resnor Blikken and sister Nellie
moved down to the Blikken farm Fri
day.
Chas. Ramsburg returned from
freighting trip to Glasgow, Wednes
day.
Hank Krebsback returned Sunday
from Plentywood and Fargo where he
spent the winter.
Afarewell party was given Miss
Donahue, at Spring Valley school
house Wednesday eve.
Alec LaFaurnice shipped bunch
of horses to Great Falls recently.
Henry Rasmussen accompanied him.
Harry Fullbrook and family left
Thursday for Lidgett, Sask., where
they have rented a farm for three
years.
A dozen homesteaders got off No. /
in Glasgow last week. This was the
first excursion date from eastern
points.
There was no Sunday school at the
Pleasant View school house last Sun
day on account of the delay Of the
arrival of the new supplies.