davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
JUST A 1T TO DoCl

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer today an
that there is no limit to tho
amount Of wine which "a physician
may prescribe for a patient nor is
there any limit to the frequency Of
ruch prescription. THAT matter is
left 20 the sound and honest Judgment
of the physiciaus." Kramer said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. Call money on
~ noor Of the Hew York stock TX
ch.oee today ruled At q per cent. high
q per cent; .ow 8 per cent.
Time money was steAny'
w-r- ~ pr cent Tor sixty DAY. Ninety
dAy. four. Eve and sjx months perloo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

tribution departments; Morse Dell
Plain. the Gas company vice president,
and Pete Hart who has recently joined
the A. O. Mitchell told
stories and altogether with the club
president. Mr.. NJ. G Nen in the chair.
tho dinner was 4 great success
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09

tests against the movement to have
the school children of the city raise
funds for the relief of poor, underfed
children of France, on the grounds
that many New York school children
are also underfed.
There is alot in this. In every city
in this land, we care not which one
you name, there are too many poor,
ill-clothed and underfed children. In
cities like New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia, Boston-in fact, in all of the
10 to 15 larger cities-there are many
thousands of such children, pathetic
examples of mans inhumanity to man;
pathetically attending school; pitiful-
ly bearing up under their lot and say
ing nothing about their gnawing
stomachs.
We are sending shiploads of food
and clothing to Germany, Russia, Po-
land, Ireland and elsewhere, forget
ting that we have tens of thousands Of
shivering, undernourished little ones
in our own country.
Organized charity? Oh, yes, every
city has its public charity organiza-
ton, but it fails to find many of the
needy in every city and the food, fuel
and clothing it gives to the rest is
nearly always of the meagerest sort.
Missionary work is fne--we do not
criticise it at all, but we simply can't
overlook our own sad little BARS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
OUR STUPENDoUs IGNORANCE

Are we so uncivilized because we
are still too near to savagery, or is it
because we are so ignorant of the I'M
civilized conditions about us? If the
first article in the Atlantic Monthly
for November is not like the opening
of door into a chamber of horrors,
hardly dreamed as possible to the
vast majority of the people of the
United States, we are much mistaken.
It's about our prisons. Oh, of course,
we all knew there were bad prisons.
We knew some were worse than
others. But who of the average cit
liens Of this land imagined that in
even the best Of our prisons so many
things still existed to outrage every
humane mans sense Of Justice? Who
knew that in many Of our prisons men
were shut up in solitary confinement
for weeks, for months, yes, for years.
Who knew that in this land that
boasts of its civilization, prisoners
are clamped into iron frames that are
adjusted to fit the body and kept held
for the entire day in ills position, I'M
able to move arm or leg? Who be-
ieved that any prison in this country
our country-had its subterranean
dungeon infested with rats and other
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
WILL MY BATTERY FREEZE?"

A storage battery will not freeze
if kept properly charged, but beware
of zero weather and the battery that
runs below 1880. They are not sat
isfactory teammates.
Winter time is here and we may
have freezing weather most any time.
Car owners who drive their cars dur
ing the winter should have their bat
terry tested every two weeks, to- see
that battery is kept charged.
If you store your car during the
winter it will be to your interest to
see us about caring for batteries on
cars that are in storage. A storage
battery will discharge while standing
idle, discharged battery will freeze,
a frozen battery will have to be re-
placed with a new one. Think it ov-
err, and call or see The Battery Ser
vice Station. Phone 80, Pennington,
Mo. C. NJ. Thompson, Prop.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09

vermin into which human beings were
cast. Read the article. It's revela-
ton. It's the report of an authority
who has seen these things with his
own eyes. That it can be true in this
age IN America is almost unbeliev-
able. Civilized? No matter what
superficial evidences we may present
of being civilized, we who permit
such things are nearer akin to the
cave men than to those who have any
right to call themselves sons of God.
No wonder men and women are in
different to the sufferings of animals,
can eat the flesh of creatures trans
ported and killed where suffering
keeps step with them from the jour-
ney's beginning to its end, and raise
no hand in their defense, when the
welfare of thousands of their human
fellows never concerns them. It's af-
ter all, ignorance. We don't know
what's going on. We are not enough
interested in others to make their
sorrows and misfortunes our own. 1t
was everlastingly to his credit that
one of old could say of himself: "The
cause that was not mine sought out. !"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
THE

Subscription, $1.50 a year, in advance
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
HOW A HORSE
BALANCES HIMSELF

An old farmer who had worked
with horses most of his life once told
me that his son, man of mature
years, formerly used the over-check
rein on his horses, but was cured Of
the habit by an incident that shows
how important it is for horse to
have free use of his head and neck.
eve were driving at lively trot,"
he said, with the horses head sharply
erined up, when suddenly he stumbled
and fell to his knees. The horse nat
urally tried to use his reined-up head
and neck to balaf ce himself. The rein
snapped in two places and was thrown
into the road many feet ahead. 1t hit
the ground with thump that showed
something of how hard the poor crea-
ture had tried to keep himself from
falling. He was not seriously hurt,
but he might have been, and so might
we."
81 always knew" I remarked, "that
a horse needs to use the muscles of
his neck in pulling load. One can
see that by watching him arch his neck
in pulling, whenever it is free. But l
had not thought of his using his neck
as a balancing-pole." r.
Gust as you throw out one or both
of your arms when you are about 70
fall" the farmer explained. "And did
you know that fox balances himself
with his tail in running, and SPUR
rel with his in climbing? Nature
made no mistake in furnishing them
with their long, bushy tails, nor the
horse with a neck which can move
freely in all directions when man
doesn't interfere with its movement"
The neck of fine horse is a mag
nificent thing, with its proud arch
ands great strength-"clothed with
thunder, as in the sublime descrip-
ton in the book Of Job. But the poor
horse whose neck is drawn up with a
check-rein-the "ewe-necked" horse,
or the one with the arch of his neck
on the wrong side-not much poetry
or magnificence there; very little
grace or beauty. and less than the
normal agility and strength.-Our
Dumb Animals.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
YOU, HE AND SHE

The shifting of American women,
from the home into business, has
reached the point where there is one
woman to every four men earning
their own living" This is shown by
an analysis of the latest reports COW
ering the census taken in 1920. With
a total population of 1O5,7Os,771 men,
women and children, the United
States has 41,609,192 "gainfully en-
ployed." Of these, 8,469,2O7 are wo-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09

ignorant Russian masses are slaves Of
a few dozen highly educated and
shrewd men led by Lenin and Trotz-
ky. On the other hand. there is no
place for ignorance in a democracy.
Where all men are equal, every man
should be educated in order that he
shall enjoy the same freedom, and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
HOW EVERY MAN CAN HELP

How many Of you men under whose
eyes these words fall, know of boy
just growing up who seems to have
no ambition; who either goes DULY
through his days or is plainly as
reckless of the things of tomorrow as
he was of the things of yesterday?
Are you, who know such boy, too
busy, sir, to take real interest in
that growing young fellow? Don't
you know that what boy needs as
much as anything else at his stage in
life is a friendly advance from some
body older; that he needs advice not
given as mere advice but quite plain
ly from a sincere desire to be of SER
VICE to him and to his future?
Do not feel that the boys father
and his mother are enough. God
knows that they try to do their best
by their boy, but the fact is father
and mother have been advising and
governing him all his life and the
young fellow takes it from them as a
matter of monotonous duty and dull
home routine. When he is 16 to 18
or 10, he needs something more; he
needs a rub from the world without,
and if the rub is friendly, good-nat-
ured and manly. ali the better for the
boy.
Man, the touch you give that boy
acquaintance may mean a good citi-
zen or a bad citizen few years hence.
Forget his surliness; forget even
seeming stupidity--theyr may be
masks that cover the yearning for an
understanding heart. ......
But whatever you do, Mr.. Busy
Man, take notice of your neighbours
growing boy when he is in your vi
cinity or when you meet him. A
cheerful word and a smile will go
long way even if you haven't time to
stop and talk to him as one man to
another.
------------
DIR OWN INNER
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09

pleasures and blessings that the edu-
Gated man enjoys. There is too much
illiteracy in every State of the IN
ion, and we hope that the women,
with their newly given right to vote,
will speedily put an end to that.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09

men. Housewives-theh hardest work
ers of all-are not included among
those "gainfully employed" Probab-
~ this is Because most of them work
without gain, for love. One of these
days housewives will be on salaries,
with laws compelling husbands to
give their wives a proper percentage
of their earnings.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09

Praise the Lord! Ireland is finally
free. Now if the rest of the world
can shake off the tentacles of the war
demon there is still hope for better
things.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09

To prevent a cold take 666.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1921

Ignorance is slavery wheresoever
ignorance exists. As an example, the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28
THREE FEDERAL
COURT REFORMS
URGED BY TAFT
CHIEF JUSTICE HOLDS DE.
LAY is DENIAL OF
JUSTICE.
By Associated Pres.
PACE TWO

CHICAGO Dec. "a. Expanding a.
uvitlcs of the Fodral Courts MAJ
swamp them and DELAY is denial or
Justice Chief Justice William n Tart
~ the United states supreme court
said tonight bon an address before th.
chicago Bar Association urging 90
forms 20 expedite court procedure.
.,1;hlrt JuEisse Taft urp,,i three reforms
which be- outlined as follows
First. an increase In thr Judicial
nrre Ia the ;rinl federal courts. aud tu
Organization ana effective distribution
OF The force bv HE council Of ludrrs
Hsseond simplicity ~ procedure iu
ue tfnl fcthul courts
Third. 4 reduction in the obligatory
jurisdiction Of thD supreme court aud an
iHsreas IN ~ field of Discretionary
JrhdictiOil by ,,rtiorari."
WfhoTc H. no fold IL eoveraurn','
action D." important iD the reor.. a
uut courts hv sud There ia moth
INK in these courts -n essential O. tb,
u"'uE 90 luH.i'. as Doc ptomp, dr.ratI
~ business and 200. elimination iron
procedure ct such requirements ,a wI
defeat The ends nf Justice throusn tech
nic,hty and dtay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28
La TOILETTE BRINGS
FARM LEADERS INTO
RAILWAY RATE FIGHT
~ Associated rres,

WASHINGTON. Doe 2T.-Chafgos
u.r, mudr hy Senator Ia Fouoltc of
Wisconsin Boo formal statement b..
srl today that representatives ~ tho
railroads and of tho coal strrl ana mm.
h'r interests ut "rD,rrt. meeting
held bon Washington Doc 70. attempted
70 obtain irOm fIrm Ormni1illn leifd.
ofN ara al obtain uum some such lead
o,s adh"renco ~ IN agreement rot to
ppsh legialitDn To- gcp,al the s0mJuoniy
rslloi Eohmuty f@tim VI mo trims.
Iort1t'on rcf md tn restore static con.
tool of state rntOa
The Wisconsin senator made his
charges BOZ celebrating % Dos 9fscgtiuu
thai pl1n BE- now lfoot io pcrpotu,tc
the fundamental provisions of the
tfsnHt ortniiou set embodied IN sictIon
ia Ohio guaranty section OF which "a
portion expires uoN' March 81 and "a
Flud'r porW1ncu' thr iutonrGb'c con.
dtiora WHICH has, made thr trirspor.
mhou "tsielu fur The past t2o years an
Instrument Con- the exploitation q tho
American people"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28
Neff % "Cmisien" Road.
By Atsociat.d Press

AUSTIN. Dee Governor Nsff Al.
IA accepted On Invitation o. .rtr..
Tn lamiie railroad running frsH
N'Nion b. OraGEe. IN southeast TEXAS
Tho road Wiii open within tho NEXT fee
h''ntns and he governor promised r.
= priEg and y Gary both ~ shrevs
rofi I'D builders ~ tho reed yester
nsy. ihai he would he present 70 pos
sibls vhsn De road opened fOr bnsI
ness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28

facturers, Free Sewing Ma.
chine Co. and the Westlng.
house Electric and Mfg. Co.
The motor Of the Free
Westinghouse, instead of being
an attachment, is built into
the machlne-thuS always in
place and never in the way.
There is no treadle or no
pedal to push. A touch Of
your knee controls the speed
of the machine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28
Howard Dcnies Charge.
Is Asssliht.d ,.,sss

CLEVELAND Dec o. Dcritl that
There Was anything "er.fDt or urhot'
H th' Washington unnfutu,c b,e. o.
attended lF members az the Farm Hu
r'an. Grange. International Congress
manufacture. shippers and q repre-
s'nistion ut railroads as charged hy
Senator IA Toilette. WINS made here o.
right D. james % Howard pre- ldout
I" tho American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28
Did You Ever See Sewinq Machine Like This ?

The Frce-Westinghousc
doesn't look like a sewing
machine when it's closed.
It's a Smart.looking piece of
furniture, in walnut or fumed
oak--a writing desk or SER.
ing table, as you prefer.
And these are but a few
of the many important adj
vantages OF the Free-West.
lnghouse Electric Sewing
Machine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28

Here's an electric sewing
machine as different from all
Others as they are different
from the old-style treadle ma
.chlneS.
The Frce.W Westinghouse IS
different in design-dlffcrent
IN ConSuuCtlon--diffcrcnt IN
operation-an Enthusiastically
new Development
Ii represents the combined
efforts of two leading manu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28

'H''.. 10 t.... 90 ru.u chairman
H fH. s. i.I wI san Francisco 50,
'." DIVISION , DO, urd,I of lailrwd
E...... uHi ler, ,lis aUouuur
|'a.b of uU'muuun. %,
N. H '. .. Inu oldest general chain
'. point 90 sruI., u The United
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28

eIn. Tho RAILWAY o1mpm seeks %
Discontinue tho duubie diIiy mNodt train
I.tNeou tau-o points aul substitute
.ur round trp daily mz.I train be.
tween Oh, $3.50 points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28
QuinIan Man stabbed

'NtENNlLLE Texas. u a.
'har ht blunt was severely u. n ar
Hi''r'iii0n With Im Huuae .r e..r.
An near bore. hs' night Hut ...
,'hca iN' painful wounds n ... I...
HARROW was taken Boo charge o.. Com
s'so'" Wii'ingham. ard uas .H,I-
WV assault 20 muIdal being af..
released IN bond
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28
CENTRE AGGIES CANE
OFFICIALS SELECTED
ny A-onar

DALLAS D,c e1-Th, following .r
ncial7 have hvu appointed f.r n.
Centre Texas =. a N fpotl,If ....'.
nero next Monday Referee. Ernest
pu'sieyl National League umpire. .m
PFC. q " TinY MAXWELL ..r.H
'ispc u ihe Phihdoluhn Publ, L,dr..
aid fef"rr, ot fH. Harvard s.....
gam head HneHmn E D. sm..
WI" worked DOB h. TAsAa.d.r.f
game hrfe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28

~ NHnfiaicd fffss
AUSTIN. Dee 27 Tho milml con-
mission announced boo special r.''.
.ar fh.t D. wiz r IHrnl p.
consider fhe petition ul.I D M
rl Kansas and Texas lai. come
Iant ul Texas. se,siug o.. .H. .H.
Ilm service between D.lur. Hnd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28

Chicago. be0 2--The match o..
Dundee. schsduisd Or January is. a.
tween Sailor Freedman and Johnny
JcrEey city has beon called 80 Frred
mans manage announced tonight rw.
ing 20 an in3ury b. Freedman inarr
finger vh.rh vii ntcessifsi, an opera.
tien tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28
\ TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel weak ari lame us,f rhoumu.
tlrfn and irrcguBrities ~ 'he kidney
and bladder in hrfh men and women o.
NOT sold hF your druEClat. ulI De- sent
hy mail o1 receipt ~ U2i small o.
3D. often runrr Send fw eH.u f.V.I
mouiais D. O. "a Usu -als Olive sf
si Lo..s ST. sid by dlsasi. -Al
FeIusemenL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28
HACKNEY EVIDENCE 10 go
10 GRAND JURY II IANt AIRY
~ Assoehssd Press

WACO Dee -Evdra ......r
m 'f' % parto hearing 600 f.. I.r...
lng here the nighi 81 De-snH.r D.. 10
'lr'ey' Hackney win be rra.rf..
70 TIE grand Jury In January. . u.r
"n'Fl Hr"d here today IF Assistant
'onniF Attorney G. ~ MarH,n. u..
h"s been conducting the inyesue1t.ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28
J. F. BROMERT. d. C.

Arnariiio's ORIGINAL ch.ropfactor. z
abolished four year-L Complete y Ray
Service. Phone Ices snao Sew loc1
ton Western Rluding. On Taylor street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28

a French scientist cnm motor
90 hs. gasoline cam %. derived from
vegetable oils.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-28
CLOSED-

40 afuu.iil, Irvcncd prrs ~ i'rultrrr
,hi, can BE- used a, sruug de,k or ser-
ug table
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-08
Are You a Mason"
Auditorium Bill
For This Evening

After several rehearsals on the
stage of the Auditorium, the cast of
"Are You Mason feel competent to
put the comedy over tonight in a man
ner that will win the appreciation of
the most critical audience. A matt.
nee is being given this afternoon, and
very successful event is anticipated
tonight.
Tickets for the show are selling rap
idly and while there are some good
seats left large audience is assured.
The ticket selling committees of the
American Legion have done good work
in their campaign of seat selling.
Everyone who attends are promised
their moneys worth in amusement val
ue, consequently those who purchase
tickets for Are You Mason" are not
giving money for charity but for their
own kood if they enjoy snappy up-to-
the.minute comedy.
Among the entire 'acte numbers will
he a vocal Characterization by Miss
Norma Deyol. Miss Lillian Paulsen
and others, with r. w. Buchanan as
leader of the orchestra. Are You a
Mason will be seen tonight at the
Auditorium and all who wish to enjoy
a good laugh should see this comedy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-08
GIL BOY B'|.|Y'
DR0WN|E|D;;.F;1N|D ! \ NJ
\ HIN IN CITY
Joel Harberg, ST., Makes Trip
From New York to- Recover
.. Body ssS.9s2sS. ,.,
BOY LOCATED AT RIVER
After Visit With Son Father
Will Return. Home With
III Good News
BOY LOCATED AT RIVER

This is alittle old world after all.
And thereby tale:
Joel Harberg, Jr., was not drowned
in the Missouri river but instead he
and his father were reunited today
after Joel Harberg, Sr., Of New York,
arrived in Bismarck expecting to en-
gage men to recover the body of his
boy who had been reported to them
as having drowned.>
It all happened this way:
Mr.. Harberg, Sr., is a trusted en-
ploye of. the Dexter Folder company,
New York corporation, with whom
the Tribune company has had busi-
ness relations for many years.
When news came from Bismarck
supposedly from a comrade of young
Harberg's that his boy had been
drowned while attempting to save
another youth, the father and mother
were frantic. The Dexter company
wrote The Tribune apprising them
that Mr.. Harberg would arrive in
Bismarck today e ...s
Mr.. Harberg, Sr., arrived here on
the noon train and Immediately got
in touch with Chris Martinson and
Sheriff Welch and it was only a few
hours afterwards that Harberg was To-
Gated at the, river. Explanations fol-
lowed and there was &. happy reunion.
The mother was wired Immediately
and. the father will return to New
York tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-08

The bars were let down today by the Industrial Commission
in the house nvesti igaon into the state industries
When the hearing resumed at 80 m in the courthouse
Ed ohker OF Mnot VINO has been present daily advisory
counsel TO administration men, and said
"Mr. Chairman, Mr.. CahrO desires 90 unOn the witness
stand anu produce all of the records of every name kind dcscrip
ton, desired by the committee"
Mr. CahrO the first witness called The contemnt nro
ceedngs which the committee voted to institute against Mr.
at'o yesterday when ne said the. Industrial Commission had
forbidden the production of certain in the corroon
VIII De dropped it was decided by unanimous vote Of the
mee at the conclusion of the hearing silf
CathrO Explains Stand
mr. Cahro when called to the stand, made statement de-
carS mat he committee mad not been refused the
records at the bank that he had nothing conceal that there
was no dealcaon and that the attitude commission had
been one OF not wishing to anything that might disturb public
confidence in banks i
~ During D. w. 1}Hntons testimony he asserted that Mr.
lo"ey nao SAD ne wanted Mr. Catro to head the bank be-
cause she has agreed to sail with u.s." ~ ~
pom the announcement Of Mr.. Sinkler Mr. Catbro was
called to the stand by Mi. Murphy 3t' t
he audit report of Bishop Irissman and comnanv an tho
Bank of North Dakota ch that had no reason to aievo
questioning. - 1 "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-08
PAINTED WOODS
PIONEER DIES

Wilton, Feb. 8.-Charles E. Holm
a pioneer Of Painted Woods, passed
away at the home of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Nelson at Chaplin Saturday morning
following short illness of calicer of
the stomach and pneumonia. He was
born in Vesterwick, Sweden, Feb. "a,
1859, and came to America Easter
Sunday, 1881.
He remained in New York until
1884 when he came to Painted Woods
and settled on homestead where
he has resided ever"since.
Funeral services were held from
the Baptist church Monday at two
o'clock, G. w. Stewart officiating. In
terment was at the Riverview ceme-
terry. He is survived by one brother,
Victor of Sweden and Mrs. A. F.
Nelson and half sister, Mrs. George
Robidou, of Bismarck