davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Holcomb Ward Takes Title.

Spccfdl Dcspdtch % THE NEw YoRK fIEaAfp
sEABnroHr, ". j.. Sept. 4.--Holcosnb
ward defeated Ted" Banks In straight
sets o-4, 6-2, 6--1. to-day. thereby
Tetaming his title as club champion OF
the seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club.
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
Johnson's 80 Hour Run.

ALBANY, Sept. 4.--Samuel A. john
son OF New York left here early to-day
In an attempt to run to New York in
thirty hours. He expected 70 reach
Poughkeepsle late tonight
The New York herald., 1921-09-05
ARROW cLAss-sTARr 80.

INDIAN TIARBOR ONE DESIGN KNOCK
AROIrT CI.ASS-STA ART Ii ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

day al
around the I
history. the holders
american open titles
10 have been wondering /
Ry will see a real contest II 4
5(ild take the trouble TO spend /
/Day on the links at Great Neck /
a the assurance OF both men that I
.hey will see that and more; that the
honor of winning such match Is con-
sidered even of more Importance thaa .
the stake. and that II the gods so will It |
there will be an exhibition of golf such
as the British and American open cham
pionships never Witnessed.
To-day's match has revolutionzed
moro than one aspect of the game. for
the SoundvIew club has been exerting
every muscle, nerve and fibre to im-
press upon the world of golf the mn
portance of the treat In store. Then
Barnes found ii necessary to denounce
as a base calumny the suggestion pur-
porting to have been made In Phlla-
delphia paper TO the effect that the
match would be just another of those
thines'' and that he and Hutchison
would split fifty-fifty and take It easy.
Hutchison hastens to add that he, too,
will be out loaded for bear, and that IL
he wears his game out In the process
ana is never again able to swing a club
he Is going after the scalp of James.
Excited over Match.
THAT is about all there Is 70 II rom
this angle save that the news CT me
match has percolated into Britaia ana
worked the golfers there into termeht-
They are not grudging the SounaView
gallery a single moment 9leasu-e.
Some OF them have as much as iGtiIiiateu
that Hutchinson and Barnes can 90 on
niayinc for their worlds championship
without getting them excited eIhe
British pro. In fact. has gore so Tar
AS To say that 1t would have been mi
possible to have selected more aEpro-
uriate place for the staging OF scch |
&C ntest than Great Neck. But TO gst the
roint or this one has to know that ~
English street corner pariance hech
passes muster for nerve"
Personally" remarks this critic,
regard the whole suggestion as . speci-
men Of grand bluff.
But not all British golfers leel the
same as this pro about the match. some
OF them are quite nice about 1t and in
cllned more to grin than to sputTeT.
For" says one typical example. TO
put the case mildly. this struggle for the
supreme title is surely just form OF
exhibition match, IN wn'ch /
the reward to the successful one IS ap- /
parently In every way worthy OF great
consideration
And that is the whole matter ~ a
nutshell. for, whatever else the match i
may hold out to the gallery. no one can
take from 1t it's one big magnetic /
clement Shorn OF all It's high sounding (
claims. il still remains a contest between
the holders of the greatest OF all solilng
hono-s, the British and American open
championships That in itself saould
make It an event well worth while.
Those who would see the morning play
are advised to take either the S:ii or
the g:11 train from the Long Island
section of the Pennsylvania station,
getting off at Great Neck. Trains are
marked Po-t Washington. 1t might be
mentioned that Soundview Is centring all
OF it's attention on this match, and, the
The New York herald., 1921-09-05

Tnterclub Championship Race, Star Class
Division a. Start s. course. miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Hundreds Of followers Of tho T.l-
81 oil league are anxiously awai,lr,
in keen anticipation for the games
between Texas and Cosdcu that Will
decide the championship uf the fast.
est city league that has ever Ilty.l
ban I'm Tulsa with the Tulsa "
oru league team away all week t.p
lovers Of baseball have "a real Tree.
in store for them.
The games are g heduled s.-
Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Tll.
day and saturday Of this week ct
McNulty park, The hour Of startlr
each game was set for 4 las In ord r
that office mon viii have a chan ...
to attend.
The Cosden nine has finlsehd ln
first or second place for the las'
three years. while Texas has had u
hard time to keep out Of the celia
position. This year, however. thing,
are altogether different Whcl
Texas entered tho race this season.
they came on the field determined
10 win either thc first or second ha's
that they may win tho right to COZ
test for the highest honors In tlV
Tulsa OH league realm. This nm
hition was accomplished In the 4oc.
ond half, while Cosden carried away
I the honOrs IN the first half
To say that they will be the mos
{ hotlv contested played here. due 70
| the kcerrst Kind Of rivalry that hat
/ existed among the two teams 90
| pccially during the second halt /,
putting II mildly.
+. l.. Drake is to he commended
/ for the way in which ne has handled
/ the Texas team. At the time Drake
! took over the rcins Of the nine, thoi-
record was two won and one dcfoa-
| From this on, new timber was addict
steadily to the team, until today ouIg
| five men remain on the roster that
went to make up the original team.
on tho other hand. Cosden has a.
/ ways had a winning team, and Man
| ager G. f.. Murphy is an old "vet" At
| the helm, and is known as TRICKY
| manager Cosdon as a whole has a
/ well balanced team, two pitchers
/ tha' will hold their own. Murphy
| is one of the best catchers IN the
! league, while the former manager.
/ Johnston, at second base. is without
| exception the peer Of all the second
| sackers in the league.
| Cosden finished the first half with
a record OF l2 won and three lot.
| while Texas won the second hair
with IL won and two lost. That No
! Nulty park will be jammod as i
J never has been before for amateur
games Will be seen by the fact tn -
/ 500 seats We're placed on sale a.
noon Friday and by Saturday morn
ing 500 moro were ordered to Eo
run off.
As mentioned above the cham
| pionship games will he played Tues~
day, Wednesday ana Thursday, AMI
If the fourth game is necessary It
will be played on Friday and thu
! fitfh game Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

club players estimates OF the
low score ia the qualifying rounds
of 10 holes vary from ii2 TO lis.
Alexander Graham Of WelliuE-
ton. kaL. VINO won the stale
championship at wichita this
year. was among the first ar
rivals. The first two times out no
turned tn cards Of "a for the IS
holes, witch indicates that he
Will be a strong contender for
tho championship Ralph G,
Smith, the club professional. said
that under the trapped condition
OF the course. he ala not expect
many scores under 80. Smith holds
the course record OF 60.
Among other entries who are
expected 10 20 into the final DAYS
of play are Dr. l.. -. BrOmficli
of Denver, Colorado state cham
pion. George Nonuell Of Salt Lake
city. Blaine Young OF omaha, Ne
brrska state champion; b.. a.
IiebmIun Of oklahoma CITY rum
uor-up iu the Kansas state tourn1-
mont, and James Kennedy uf
Tulsa. oklahoma state cham
Ulpu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
JACK lELVELT'S
MARGIN REDUCED
Harper Of Oklahoma City
Climbs; Davis, Tulsa,
Batting .346

In tho Western league Jack Loli-
Welt OF Omaha suffered a slight bat
ting slump. dropping thrcc points,
while Harper ot oklahoma city, the
runuor-up, gained point ana Is
batting All comslrcd with Lcll-
volts mark OF .433.
Beck 90 wichita rs again Leading
for circuit drive honors. lie smash
Cd out three home runs during the
past week and has string OF 10. Il-
ney OF omaha ~ tho leading base
stoalcr, having 81 To his credit.
Other leading hattcrs for IS or
moro games. Fisher, st. Joseph,
1853. Metz, Sioux City .35t; C1dy,
Joplin, .S5l; Hamilton, Joplin, $50.
T. Griffin, Omaha, .349; Massey,
omaha, .3i1; Lee, Omaha, .3lG, pa
Wis. Tulsa, ,34G, O'Connor, Dcs
Moines, ,S4+.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
[ANS HAVE FIELD DAY AT BAT AND TRIM OILERS, loo
1000 VETS SEE
PIRATES BEATEN
Dodgers Turn Trick; Mil
jus Given Loving Cup;
Cubs Defeat Giants

pITTsHvRGH, Aus e.--nrookyn Do
',atod Tittsburgh by 20 2 today in ~"
first game Of tho series hore between the
uldg,rs and the Pirates Seven thou
sand veterans ~ tho * eighth division
gathered here FOR a reunion watched the
game aud presented John Mujus. Hroohlyn
pitcher. who is war veteran. with q low.
Ing cop MI'Ius HDre arm prevented hln
from pitchlnE Ani after walking thA
f.rsi Two men uu he was r'NrF'i iF 70
sure. 4 pass. an error and Two hits gtr"
Brulklyu .twp runs iu the first lrutFn
scored f.o winning run ln the third uu tWp
hits pnda sacrifice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

= Rated for IIauglHud Ia eighth.
Oklahoma ,fty ...32n ~ 53o-iG
Tul~n .......... iOA OlO 10 q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Southwestern League

MIAMI. Aug. Cost held PITTS.
burg hnttcrs helpless today and
Miami won, 2 To I. Bcnintoudi'a
Wild throw TO first let in the win
ming run In tho ninth.
The score: II. II. ~
Pittsburg .ool 600 600 /
Miami ....1OO 600 OOt-- . o
batteries. O'Neni and Benin
tcndi. Oat and Schucrman.
BARTLESVILLE. Aug. 6.--Lcedy
had tho bost of a pitchers duel with
Lengquist here today ana Enrtl's-
VILE won, 1 to 0. Bartiosyillc tally
came In the sixth when porr!no hit
for two bases and scored on Nc
Douglas single,
scorc: r. II. Il.
coffcyvllle 900 600 600 .
Bartlesvillc 900 GOT COX 9
Batteries; Longquist and Lamb.
Leedy and wiley.
sAPULPA. Aug. "a batting
rally In the ninth inning that nctt"d
four runs enabled Sapulpa To de-
fent the Independence league lead
ers today in the opening game 81
! tho series. 10 4.
Score by innings: Il. II. u,
Independence GOO 600 400
| Sarnlpa loo 600 0Oi-5 |
batteries: Williams and Frommo:
Clark and Palmer.
NUSKOGEE, Aug. 6-Rush hold
Cushing to five well scattered hits
today and Muskogoc, combining z
hits with 7 Cushing errors, won tho
oncnlng game of tho series. Z 10 |.
score. Il. II. II
Cushing ..OiO 600 600 /
Muslogcc ..2lO OO1 a0X- -
Rattcrios: podd aud Johuston'
Rush and Ennis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

81. Louis ..............1tt zoo oi3H- .
Philadelphia .,.. LII go 2lv-l2
johnson, Tubln 9. rorklus, three. base
hitt .vublU. jacobson. Home runs
SIEVE. I'D. Williams. Dykes stolen base
Sovcrrit Sacrifice hit Sislor. Hase on
balls orr Davis !. OF liuyuo I, utr Uur-
we'll uff Er,fn 3. Hu hy pitcher liy
Hurwpll g. Walker. StrurK out..tIy
uavno =. hv krrrr 3 VIVA pitches -
Davis SalIor Passed balls Sryogrii.
prrkins 2, Runs Tuhin 3, SlSlor, vii
l|pms Jacobson Q. Sryor,id % WITT 2. =.
walker % rertus. Wslch q. pugpu. Dykes
galloway Johnson Trrurs Williams,
ILALnl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

summary: Two base hlts--Shun-
ley, Davis, Harper ., Gleason, Park
cr, IIou" runv-Iudt. baVi-, Run
scr ., IIurLc. Sacrifice hitS---tr
ham, Shnnicy, salisbury, Mc'.inris.
Stolen ba~rs--I'iit. Double plnNs---
ShaulCN. iiunerr ana Graham, sal
iSburN, ilun-"r ma Graham. Hits
and riins--Or pructt . nnd 3 IN
, 2-3 innings. off Iinuglnnd Z, and
- In u i-3 Innings. Base ON balls
OFF pructt =. salisbury ., iinuglnnd
=, IOdt 4 struck out---IIy Salisbury
3. Iinuelnnd ., Todt 1 len on bases
Tulsa u. Oklahoma CIV q. Time
Tvo hours and three minutes. Im-
pips---iioimcs ana Guthric.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
CHICAGO. Aug. G-Entrics for IN,

CHICAGO, Aug. G-Entrics for the
grand American handicap trap
shooting tournament at the South
Shore Country club on August 22
closed today. More than 1000 shoot
crs from all parts Of the country
will participate in the tournament, it
was announced by officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

The regular season OF TIA" Tulsa
day evening at McNulty park Whom
the heavy rain put a stop to me
game in the last OF the thlu. Cos-
iaad with one man on base and
80 ont Cosden sprang Glltu,r on
TsSas T%S o' who performed Ike btg
leaguer, holding Texas to one nl,
in die three innings and S,fl'h out
five men. Oswalt was found for iou'
hits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

CINCINNATI Aug. G.--The Philadelphia
Nationals lost 10 the Reds hero today. b
to .. Lugue was hit hard by Walker, but
kept tho drives Wei scattered and struck
out EN men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
rirst game score


mum - IT1|T IT TTlV n n " =
~, WH.I.r nu. .N.t hg utti,d ball
svIattrd for Nnuf.UI,r u ninth.
yEtt'uI fur NHwm.i In ninth.
SruIo ty innings.
81 Louis ............ 600 OlO O0l-b
Philadelphia ...... .. o.. 02O 00l 100 4
Sumutrs. TNyu-haHa hl,o..G .Grrbrr. Nc
Muuua. Nuuro. Homo run. Pertains Has"
ON balls -Du NauEiltor ]. oft lltyuo !. Oft
Moore I. or Rumwrl I struck uut..iy
Nnugudrr T. hy lnyuo g. by Moore /
Runs robin. S,Nrruid Gvrbcf ?. McNanu-.
NItt. W,lch. iutkius, GALLOWAY. Er-
tuis.. WilliHma. 0rrb'r. Dykes @.
Second game Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Trtais "a 30 ~ -


DIES MONIES, Aug, G.--lIoavy hitting in
the early innucs coupled with poor field
lug by the locals aud MnlaughlIu's fno
pitching gave ST. Joseph a . to victory
over pcs Moines IN the first game ot
tho series,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Western Association

PAWuuSKA. Aug 6.--pawhuska
won from Srriugficld this afternoon
in cight innings. the game being
called early 10 enable the visitors Z"
get away on an early train. TIA"
score was to- @. Knhut, newcomer
from the southwestern league,
.pltchcd for puvhusln and allowed
the Midgcts five hits, nn two ot
which camc In the Same inninE,
score, II. II, T..
sprIngflcld 100 o1o 90 . q 2
Pawhuska 200 00S 90 10
Batteries: Homes and White,
Aday. kahut and Nichols.
CHICKASIIA. Aug 6.--Euid fc'l
on the offerings of the three Ch'cN-
nsla puchcrs for Il hits and assist
ed by six errors, beat the thl'NS
II 10 A here today. Comedy PLAYING
by n. Miller and Cleveland featured
the game: - l.,
Score by innings. Il. ~ r.
Enid ...Ol3 400 0O3--ll ~ u
Chickasha 900 oct oo3.-i II t.
Ratterips-- spies and Comes,
CvouEros, smith, Poolaw ana Hayes.
TTT7MRIGuT, Aug g. Horny
rttn took a II inning gam" with tho
Drummcrs here today, to p. u
was uEht game all IN" way
through.
seoro hy mninw.
'''"''"''" 600 o,o 600 ooals IS IS i; 7
'''''' '7 ooo oao GOO o0o-5 10 (
Uott,rl,s Adkins and N1sl,y'
/ OErync and Criurndyn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
.in,innati
Philadelphia


zba'tca for q. smith in ninth.
Score hy innings
Philadelphia .,-.. ,....,i00 COL o00--2
Cincinnati .--. .....,.. .01O 0i0 OlN-6
summary; Two-bssc hlts-Pctcrs, Dun
can =, Walker. Parkinson. stolen base
Scale. Sacrifice hit. LuVue Base on
hals-On LuaUe 2 of smith /. Struck
uuf--By IuQuc 6. Ruus-Mourne, walker.
Nauburt, Duncan. Wingo, Crane. Errur-
Parkinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Broo.lyr


zIatte1 for Brottem In ninth.
ggBattod for Glazner in ninth.
Score by innings.
ptttsburgh ........gO0 900 Oo0.--2
summary: Thrce-base ht--Barnnart.
stolen haac-Digboe Sacrifice hits XII
dufG Taylor. Base on balls-Oft Mnlus .,
~ Cadots l. on Giszner I. Hlt b.
pitcher Hy Cadore tCarey). struck out
Hy Cpipre 2. hy Glpgncr 4. Ruus-Ol-
SON. Griffith, wheat, Blgbce. carey. Err
rJra-tArey, Marauyille. Barnhart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Cards slaughter Hraves.

ST LOUIS. Aug. G.-Effnctiyc pitching
by Sherd"l. who relieved rf"ffcr IN the
first inning. coupled with heavy hitting
by the cardinal bHtters. enabled So. Louis
20 defeat Boston u to today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

MLthll,

WICHITA. Aug .. Gregory oufpitNhrI
ptIl,r h,rr today and Wichita won tho
op. ming game of tho series Co !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Score hy innings.
So Joseph ........ .....'04 600 cu'-9
hrH NuInoy ..... ..... 700 u.H rlh.2
SUMMARY. Hnw, ruu..D' Common Two
base hts Mcdonald. St.yrr-Hn. crosby.
Sacrifice bite NrnuwoErr r.tftN, Mo
iuugNIu Stolen bases Rr.UN. Stow
rnsoU. Loft uu bases ST. Joseph o.,
lIes Mo,ncs . struck out-.Ny Lynch b,
by Black J.. hy McLuuEhIu %. Ea4e ON
halls .DN INnrh @, off MuIaurn'Ir o.. U.t
by pitcher Reilly and Iisurr hH Lynch,
Brown by Mclaughlin. Passed holl .-
Hammer. crosby. Earned runs and h.fs
Dif Lynch 8 ana ~ In innings nr kIIDk
O. guU ire uuluEs. uf MtltuEIHn 4 and
100 innings Losing pitcher iNucn.
nuunlu plays. Rhyme TO- THROWN. Known iu
Yuma tn D.,nuu1r Eputt, tIulas's'.lr
Runs Reilly @, corridor Mcdonald. stew
rusou. crosby D. NrINuEnUu ttuunur,
THROWN. Errurs llabrt, Grsut 3. Yuma.
Milan IWpiros.-Hsly and burnside.
Time on, hour and AH minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Rnstnn Wins Iiasrhnll IifIc.

DETROITl MlCh., Aug. b.--BOstOn
won the 1921 championship Of the
printers baseball league this after
noon from indianapolis, l6 to 10.
Boston made six runs in the ninth
iuvinp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Texas and Cosden Teams
Meet in Hard Series
for Honors
The Lineups:

and Russell. Cosdcn- Smith and
Schemmcl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

s., tSs!s
Totas 30 l9 = 10 roi,h n rs n

SUttted Tor lJurwoll In ninth.
yButt"d Tor hHylor ia fourth.
L..F.. trrfTwu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

NTlgtf.i fnr Lynch ln soy,uth.
Nhlattcd fnr EI1,h loo ninth.
Score hy inulUlB.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-24
Who believe a great era of pros
peritY is near, and some OF
those who are doing their part in
bringing about normal conditions
r. E. PUNCH co.
(Incorporated)

IT, j. Wilson and j. r. Owings, own and operate the
shoe room of the late and popular firm of R. E.
Punch & Co. They handle such standard makes of
shoes for men as Stacy-Adams & Co., Wak-Over
and Nettleton; for women they handle Laird Scho-
Der, Walk-Over, Grover and Selby for children
Billiken and Educator.
In addition to their large line of shoes they car
ny complete stock of ladies and childrens hose in
all the wanted shades.
Their stock Of shoes is at all times kept COM
plete and is bought at price so as to enable them
to compete with the same quality wherever found.
AT the present time they offering goods at
greatly reduced prices much lower than shoes have
been sold since before the war; and at the prices they
asking they advise their friends to buy now for
future needs.
They have made a careful survey of the shoe in
dustry in the United States and feel confident that
the bottom has been reached and urge their patrons
to inspect the bargains they offering.
The heads of this concern very optimistic
the future and feel it is only matter of time
until buying will commence in earnest. They have
backed their judgment with money and have bought
for the Spring and Summer trade of the largest
and most comprehensive lines of shoes ever brought
to Mt. Sterling.
If everyone will follow their motto and ''buy
now buying will commence again in earnest and
everybody will be benefited. Let's try tit will
help everyone from the farmer on down to the very
cheapest paid clerk in the city. But if prices have
not gone down far enough just keep holding out,
and YOUR product and everybodys will still go
lower but in their opinion, and in ours they low
enough and for the good of all concerned we should
all buy and BUY NOW, and stop the downward
trend of prices.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-06
at the Carl Anderson home Sunday.

at the Carl Anderson home Sunday.
Word was received that the old
est and youngest children of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Walsh died at the Re-
gina hospital on Thursday morning
of last week and their other child
died on Saturday morning from
scarlet fever. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh are in the Regina hospital.
He is some better but she is i'm
proving very slowly. The Walsh
family lived in Northgate, Sask..
for several years and are known to
many of our readers. They have
the sympathy of the entire com
munity.
Miss ;, Vida Wilson, who teaches
school near Woburn, spent the week
end at the home Of ner brother, Joe
Wilson, across the line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lux autoed to
Flaxton. on Tuesday of this week.
Raymond Speer of Bowbells
worked at Walter loves Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. Baker was on the sick list
several days Of this seek from pleur-
isy.
MT. and Mrs. Thos. Madden, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Madden, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark McArdle
attended church in Bowbells Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Steve Blaska was, Sunday
visitor at the Theo. Schweyen home.
Northgate has organized ball
team and practiced with u team
from Richland township Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ellis autoed
from Minot to Regina last Thurs
day evening to help look after the
Art Walsh family. Mrs. Ellis is
a sister of Mr.. Walsh.
Mrs. Fred Koehler of Bowbells
is helping at the Carl Anderson
home this week. --.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Nestler and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Abbey Of Flax
ton spent Sunday at the Frank Rus
sell home. ~.
Roy Turbett of Bowbells was
business visitor in Northgate Tues
day. M %..t
Lyle Clingman spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hilgert, across the lake.
A. A. Baker and son Shelby re-
turned to their home last Friday,
after visiting several weeks with
Mrs. Baker at jamestown. Mr..
Baker has gone to Minot to have
his eyes examined.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Abbey and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Nestler of Flax
ton spent Tuesday evening at the
Frank Russell home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbey and daugh-
ter Helen and Mrs. Walter Nestler
were callers at Olin Huffs Tuesday.
Cor. G
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-05-06
LAKEVIEW
(From stan correspondent

Marie Selleg and Olaf Strand
visited at John Flobergs Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Tom McIntee and Mrs. John
Floberg spent Sunday afternoon al
E. M. Kasts. ,5.5
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freed
Monday, April Is, girl. ~
Margaret and Lucille McIntee
visited Marie Sellee Sunday. .3
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin
and son spent Sunday at Geo. Sell
legs.
Miss Alma Hagen spent Sunday
with the Clarence jacobson girls.
Mrs. Gottwald from west Of the
lake is caring for mrs. Freed and
little daughter. %
George Blake, who went to Dem
yer. Colorado, about. two weeks ago
to enter sanitarium, died there
Monday night. He was buried al
Denver. He leaves three brothers
I to- mourn his early death. N n
Maud Noting spent Tuesday
night with Gladys jacobson. $ $$s
Jake Martinson delivered gaso-
.lene to Clarence Jacobson and Tom
McIntee Friday afternoon. s$5 ii5%
Joe Freed spent Monday night
with Clarence Potter. II n. 81 & ;5 iittas
Herman Renner has the well
driller. @sS s,iissst
Mrs. Tom McIntee spent several
days OF this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dallas Kast, who had
been sick. but sis much better now.
] $1s & i Ed Folkert came home Friday
evening. H: ,5 81 /; s8S
The Charley Folkert children
have the whOoping cough s5 sssss
s3 & Mrs. Tony Knapp visited sat$ the
Jack McInnis home In lkenmare III
few daya this week. 5$+ sis
Charley lSastenlas lost a me youne
horse S$It ate h TOO much. D. treated