davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Group Hit
by Washington MEMS

"a Interpretation
unemployment
group In tho early u"dns on u"
and southern Pacific fes or
Developments the weeken SEEMED
a
a
se sndebaker TN nr
baldwin, crucbe 6tA. Nnphal
Petroleum pb up ~ uh'ea So'
on attention the first hour uadin
Petroleum failed TO advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Five Fishing Fleet
Vessels Will Leave

Five Of Scattle's fishing fleet YES
sells are expected to leave early this
week for banks at portiack and
Yakutat. Southwestern Alaska.
They are tho schooners Pioneer,
Capt. Ingvald Hansen; Seattle. Capt.
Harold Nesland. Panama, Capt. Hen.
~ Austrem: orient. Capt $. Reed.
and tho vansee. Capt. Andrew Olsen.
These are independently operated
craft. carrying combined crews of
nearly 100 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
GRAIN MARKET
REMAINS WEAK

CHICAGO. Oct io.--Guain quota
tions continued weak on the Chicago
beard OF trade today. Export sales
were small, Receipts were heavy.
Provisions were irregular.
December wheat opened M We at
fi.ii and closed up NC. May opened
up ihe at si.i5a and at the close
gained Nc.
December corn. after opening up
y c at ask c. closed down tAc May
opened mp NC at sane and closed
off thc.
December oats opened up NC ht
down y &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Reported by Wireless
Bee>ived nv D. 4. Naval Radio

Oct. Str Kinkasan Maru. bound Sc
attic. passed Cape Fiattery. at noon; str
wilIpolo. passed out, Seattle for 81.
Helens. 8 .. m: str President. Seattle for
San Francisco. ais miles north of San
francisco at p. m: str San Diego. san
Francisco for Seattle. 20 miles north Of
Columbia river at p. m. str West jap
pa. Seattle for Yokohama. lao miles
from Cape F1attery at .. m. str CITY
of Spokane. Seattle for Kobe. 2,sso miles
from Seattle at p. m: ctr Ketch'kan.
ar 4 N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Arrivals and Departures

Oct fe-str vaides frora 81 Niehssi.
South essern via Southeastern AisssA. ~
II a m: str >oordsrditk from Rostsr-
dam via Hamburg. Antwerp. London. Law
erpooi. Hun. balboa San Pedro. san
Francisco. Portland and Vancouver. u. G..
at 1875 a m. Oct s-str West Ivan
from Tgeoma. at sac y. M; str Admiral
Rsdman from Southeastern Alaska At
$50 p. m. str spokane from southeast
ern Alaska. at ?. m: str Prince Ru-
pert Prom Prince Rupert, n @. via ports.
at 4.se .. m str Admiral Dewey from
san Diego via San Pedro and San Fran
cisco. at 1876 n m.
sailed
Oct. Str Prince Rupert for Prince
Rupert. n. C.. via ports. at ifstb p. M
str Alameda for Tacoma. at IL p. m str
Admiral Dewey for Vancouver. u 6. at
$40 D m. (: str wiilpoIe for New rork via
81. Hsiens. san Francisco. San Pedro aud
Balboa. at 5.so a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Mother of weary"
Wilkins Dies Here

Mrs Elizabeth Ablah wilkins. a..
died Sunday morning Mt the home OF
her son. w. A. c'weary') wiikins.
.i5s ~. sist at Funeral services
viii be held Ia the mortuary OF But.
terworth A Sons at Z .. m. wednes.
day.
Mrs. wilkins was born In water,
town. N. T., and went 20 Iowa just
after the civil war. She came 20
Seattle In 1883 with her husband. the
late Joseph Henry wilkins Three
sons. Joseph H.. Of West Superior.
Wis: William H.. OF Chicago. and
w. A.. OF Seattle. survive her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Held on Charge of
Driving Recklessly

Edward T, Ward, 4fl4 W. BRAN
don ~. was arrested Saturday aft
crnoon charged with being the driv.
cr OF the Hupmobile car that caused
the wreck OF four automobiles on
westiako ave. In which chief Deputy
w. ". Fnris OF the county auditors
office was injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
WANTS 5000 FOR EYE

Suit for 1000 damages was started
Saturday By Nigel Springer. alleging
that she fell against n harbed wire
fence July 10. at sist ave. and James
St. her eye being pierced by a barb.
The owner OF tho property. Mics
Amy II. Gardner. and tho tenants.
Mr.. and Mrs George Beai. arr
made defendants In tho suit. The
action viii be tried In superior
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Maru
Lake Union Motorahip w. y Burrows.
gas schr Ruby. bktn Guy G. Goss. ship
Benjamin y. Packard. blk W. u. Flint.
barge J. y. Peters. schr Maud. schr
saivator. str IL. u. Lovejoy. ship St
Paul
WINSTON Marine Raiiway--str Morning
Star. schr camano. str Griffco. barges
coquitiam city. Henry Willard. str
Grtffdu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Construction Work
Is Increasing Here

With substantial increases in the
volume Of construction undertaken
In September. indications now point
TO steadily increasing business in
this field for the balance Of the year.
according 10 local contractors and
real estate men There were i.1ss
building permits issued during Sep
tembcr. These permits call for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Business Improves,
SAYS Weekly Report

business continues 20 Improve. ac-
cording to weekly review OF II. G..
Dun Commercial Agency.
The trend toward revival in Ger.
tain basic industries is increasingly
evident" says the report. and the
recovery. II extended. will ultimately
benefit all Inca"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Alaska Railroad
to Be Open Jan. /

Only some 80 miles Of trackage re
mains to be completed between Sew.
ard and Fairbanks before Alaska's
SeS 900. 900 government railroad Is
ready TO handle traffic from Seward
20 all Northern points" declared c. J.
Ltncke. associate editor Of the Anch-
oFage Daily Times. who arrived in Sc
attic from Alaska Sunday. The road
WIN be ready for traffic, he states. BY
January I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
BOND FIRM OPENS

The Investment firm OF BaiIiar.
geon, winslow 4 Co.. newly organ
ixxed. announced Monday the rent
ing Of offices in the Hoge building.
where the firm win deal In high
Grade bonds and securities. Ceberi
Baillargeon and Keneim winsiow,
A.. are the heads of the firm Both
are Seattle men and have been con-
nected with Seattle bond houses for
many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
GIVES UP LONG FLIGHT

c. O. prest. who arrived In Seattle
Sunday on the liner Prince Rupert.
announced that he would give up his
attempt TO NY from Siberia to Mex.
leo tnis year. Prest attempted the
flight September rs. a windstorrn
wrccking his plane. Tho flight VIII
be successfully made next year. PRIEST
thinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
wENArCHEE NOW LOADING

Flour for China and Manila Is In
cluded In the big cargo now being
taken on by the liner Wenatchee. In
the Oriental service OF the Pacific
Steamship Co. The wcnatcheo Is
scheduled 10 sail next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Weather Bureau Report

rAToosH ISLAND. Oct io--s A M.
barometer rising. clear wind sonta.
one mile an hour. Passed In. large two
mast steamer. yellow stack. With seven
pairs OF Standings. on vents. At si1e a.
m. Passed out. str Saginaw. with rehr
Mary wirkeirnsn and barge. AZ sac a.
m; . steamer. probably Jap. az $40 a
m. . A. M.--Paxsed 10 str san Diego
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
HOLD VESSEL AT NOME

Ordered to remain until the last
merchant vessel has safely made
her way thru unimak pass and
Northern navigation Is ended for the
season. the United states coast
guard cutter unalga Is lying off
Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
ADVICE on EXTRACTING TEETH

It ID now posi-
lively known that
Abecessed or Iy-
oSrbead teeth are
. deadly menace
to health and life,
because a cure 10
Impossible.
Teeth should al
ways be extracted
in the forenoon,
% that. should a
dangerous second
airy hemorr b a x e
result from the
operation. IL can
be controlled be-
fore night comes
on and the dent
lists have left their
offices
The Datieut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
MAKING FIRST TRIP

on her first voyage TO Seattle In
the service Of the Matson Navigation
Co. tho frcighter Manulani is SEIZED
uied to arrive in port October IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
FIORIpIAN DUE SATURDAY

The steamship Fioridian. In the
service OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Steamship Co. I'm due in port satur.
day. She win bring cargo OF mis-
ccllaneous freight from New York
and Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

wASHINGTON.--Armored cruiser
Pittsburg. formerly Pennsylvania. 10
be placed In commission October IL.
according to navy department an
nounccment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
IRRIGATION DISPUTE

WARRINGTON. Oct. 1o.--Reargu-
ment Of the Wyoming Colorado long
contested dispute over the division Of
the irrigation waters Of the Laramie
river was assigned for January s..
1927. by the supreme court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Alaskan Vessels

skaKuay--Oct 9--Saiied. str city OF
Seattle. sou,hbovnd. at s.se p. m.
Kstchikan--oct. s--saiied. str watson.
south bound. At p IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
sEAPI.ANE STATIONS

Scaplane stations have been estah-
lished by the Canadian government
at Vancouver. II. c.. and Dartmouth.
". s.. for the purpose OF supervising
harbor approaches az these points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
PRICES DOWN,
BUSINESS 0. K.
Hardware Co. AbsorbS
Losses and Goes Ahead
Bv F. p. Chalcraft

MIC nANC hth ftN th@hh'NF
preston. n Il true that trade
has bern little quiet, but buy
ing i ON a healthier basis now
In the hardware line than at
ANY time for the last six
months"
That's the sort Of comeback you
get from W. l.. bigger, manager OF
sales for the Seattle Hardware Co
when hard times" are mentioned.
WAR SURPLUS
HURT BUSINESS
.what most hurt the hardware
business" said Bilger. was the great
surplus OF materials left ON hand
when the shipyards closed down.
Quite naturally. people invested In
the cheap secondhand supply rather
than pay the high prices for new
goods. The shipyard surplus has
about been exhausted. however. and
the public is buying new hardware
on a conservative basis. which Is In
dicative of a mighty healthy oondi'
ton. They are buying with care
Nnd economy. but they are buying"
The peak In hardware prices. Bill
ger said. was reached in November,
1890. That was when they started
70 decline.
we went up with the market, and
We followed the market down. too
he stated. "For nearly n year now
prices have been dropping. When
the bottom will be reached no man
ttaaingnlp esd
. steadicr level during the last
two months than for long while
HARVEST STlRS UP
DEMAND FOR HARDWARE
-Some staples have even advanced
In the last two or three weeks.
.Since the harvest began. the de-
mand for hardware In all parts OF
the country has increased. and the
general tone OF steadiness turnout
the market has become most notice
able and encouraging"
The recent boom In the single
market has reacted directly 20 the
benefit OF the hardware trade, bigger
stated.
$50 far as our house Is concerned"
1A1N4 Aftfft itE 1tDtt ~ hN@@4 w
preston. and we certainly do not
look for anything but better condi-
tons from now on. Our business to-
day Is approximately one-third less
than IL was at the high peak. last
November. At present. with the
foreign market 50 unstable. most OF
eur sales are made at home.
CRISIS Is PAST;
BETTER TIMES AHEAD
TO sum up the hardware itua-
ton:
I'VE have taken our losses: busi-
ness In general. and particularly the
lumber business. Is picking UP. and
- building increases all lines OF
hardware are correspondingiy boost.
Cd Prices have registered a long,
steady decline. but just, now they are
steadier and = few lines have ad-
vanced.
The criss--and We have yet to
reduce a single saiary--is past. and
predict a nice. steady business for
the coming year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Josef Hayden. the composer. was
the father Of the symphony and
quartet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

BILLINGS. Mont-Joycc Keiium.
IL. killed when bulldog he was hold.
ing drags him In front OF hunters
shotgun while on duck hunting trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

should always call and have the
root sockets dressed the day after
extractions.
The age of a child determines
yhen baby fdeciduous) teeth should
Be extracted. as q rule.
DR. EDWIN ,. BROWN
109 Columbia st.
For Twenty Years seattIe's Leading
Dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

ress-Locsi Tslsphons. N. zee. 'eto 10
fepp~rs@iuF ssstftsts fsssf .i.a' y "
Potatoes Local white, N. OF %
Yakima Gems, per ton .s..sh ooW 90 %
Wa aish~s Local dor punches. 200 y
spinach Local per boI ....' .l.oea IL
squash Hubbard .s.sss.ssss 81 "
Marble Head .tst.s.sssss's WV ~
Tumafoes--Lochi .sssssssssssss sfbU ~
Green. apple boz ...s.ssts'ss ~
Cal lug .4s.ss+.ss+.sf rtss 90 sifsVH i ~
Turnips-Iocai dor hunches... 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Tho comic actors Of ancient
Greece and Rome used TO wear n
light shoe that reached 70 the
ankles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


~ EEtt
OCT. IL
first high Tide
isstb a. IN. SO r.
FIRST low tide
efka a. m "a O.
second uigh Tide
ilka y m. 10 4 a.
second low ride
soc . m. 80 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
MONDAY
nor N

VVTl 10
First Low Tide
Sal a IN 81 a.
FIRST nigh tide
tstS y M ioe n
S~sond low Tide
f3i7 . m, 81 ft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

sur.r-pvn Raw. ,iIsge.;i. rraas-
| lated. $3.50
coffe~--So RI.. spot. gesse 10. No.
| santos. tiA mtsAe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat


CHICAGO. oct. io-caah whsat-No
. red. ti.is. No. ] hard. tt.to4LiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
POULTRY AND MEATS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid wholesale Dealers

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Duets-Dfessed. per N. ....... So
Hens Dressed. per n. 1880. go Is
Live per n. ................ .aom 81
Broller~-over I 70. .......... $50 81
ee~~e--Dreswed. per n. ........ 40 o
Turkey--Dretssd. per 10. ..... IS
Csws-country dressed. n. ESQ .le
WeGs--Dressed. light fancy. 70. .it0 ~
Heavy. dressed ........-.... II
ve~i-Dre.sed. iirhs. fancy. 10. .1tg 10
Medium. dressed ............ .is0 II
Heavy. coarse .............. .ot0 III
BeiGtsn Hares-Livs. per n. ~
Dressed .......s...........ss ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

Miss Lena Lippert, who has been
spending the past two weeks visiting
her friend, Miss Flossie Merrill, left
for her home in Timber Lake, S. D.,
Friday afternoon.
The receipts of the pie social given
! by the Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tionM church Saturday Afternoon was
about $50. Owing to the downpour Of
rain a number were unable to attend.
Mrs. Louis NORM returned Thurs
day from Williston where she visited
her daughter, Christine, who is con-
ifnad in the Mercy hospital at that
place. Mrs. NORM reports her daugh-
ter rapidly recovering from an oper-
alton for appendicitis which she I'M
Ederwent a week ago.
Mrs. Anna Jarstad of this city left
Thursday afternoon for visit With
her son and family at Bremerton
IWash. This lady is one of the early
pioneers of this vicinity and has a
large number of friends who wish her
"a safe journey and pleasant visit.
Miss Marion Connole, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Connole of this city,
closed very successful term OF
Ischoo6l last Friday.
| The Misses Eva and Helen, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Bates of
I,fhis place, left Monday for Missoula
TO attend Summer school.
Edw. Stubban is so highly elated
lover the birth of his handsome grand
son, that he has sent in special or
der for a many sizes larger hat. Can
vou blame him that his head has OK
banded with joy.
Word has just been received by Mrs.
S. &C. Faaborg, that her sister Norma
l. Olson, who visited her recently,
has accepted an appointment as mu-
/ steal director at Kammehama College,
Honolulu, and will sail for that city
in August.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stnnger enter
tainsd about twenty of their friends
to a fine chicken dinner Sunday. the
day was passed with music and
games. The guests departing at a
late hour feeling it was a day well
spent.
Paul Kurtz and Alfred were Penty-
wood visitors last Saturday.
John P. Cavanaugh was in from his
ranch on the reservation Monday.
Miss Myrtle Hamman left We'd
aesday for Great Fails, where yshe
will take a SPECIAL course in short
hnand for couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daley were In
from their ranch Wednesday.
Eskey Williamson, son of Mr. ano
Mrs. Williamson, former pastor OF
Fahis place, was Instantly killed the lat
ter part of May by an aut0mobiie
which was backing cut Of the church
ward at Liberty, Wash. He was borr
Ein Redstone in 1915 and was a little
Eover years old.
J. D. Franklin was "a county sea-
visitor few days This week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
MEDICINE LAKE

Mrs. Senchal OF Homestead was III
kihis city Tuesday shupIng.
| s. ]. Dorothy of FDoid transacted
thusiness in this city "Wednesday.
| RORN. on Sunday, IHne 18th, II
round SON to Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Dr. " P. Mcdaniel was a Gale,
fhetween trains Tuesday in Plenty
Alfred Cad Of Valley City, n. D.:
arrived Thursday to attend 20 Dusl-
ness matters.
Mr.. Thorwald 1bsen retained from
the western part of the state the hrse
| of the week.
Mrs. 3D.. G. Eckley and daughter
Geraldine were shopping IN PienEy-
wood Wednesday.
Owing to rain Sunday the ball game
between Froid and Medicine Lake dh1
| not materialize.
Miss Rose Reed was an over sun
day visitor at Plentywood w1tn ner
sister Miss Hazel Reed.
Miss Lea Michaels is a VISITOR WITH
her friend Miss Katie Kraus and otn-
Ier school mates this week:
Mrs. E. F. Mulachy and son How
and of Minneapolis are guests az the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edward ,.
Powers.
M. and mrs. Harry Sparkling re-
4nrned the FIRST Of the week from Q
few days visit with relatives ~ Flax
vile. -
Daomar were callers at the home OF
NJ and Mrs. II. p. Miller the iarst
81 the week 49,
Mr., hammered, travelling auditor
from Minnesota, was in town Wed e
| nesdav auditing the hooks OF the
lake Milling Company.
! John Aason arrived last SATURDAY
from New Rockford, 8: y, ana WI
home Of his sister, Mrs. Ben BENSON
rs. q. Faaborg will. leave Saturday
Afternoon for Lewistown, Mont, re
14tend the State Convention Of the
American Legion Of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
May Adjust Reservation
Land Appraisemeni

A law has been discovered under
which nhe Indian Department has au-
thority TO reappraise the land on
the Fort Peck Indian Reservation.
Congressman Riddick recently called
upon the newly appointed Indian
Commissioner, c. II. Burke, and ex-
planned how the appraisement that
was made during years of unusual
moisture and extraordinary crops
was too high in the light of the dry
years Of the more recent past, and
that unless there is new appraise-
ment, many settlers who purchased
land will be unable to pay, and will
lose both their land and improve
nIsntx. {.
Mr.. Burke indicated his interest,
admitted there was precedent for
reappraisement, and promised to give
proper consideration to a. formal re-
uuest submitted in writing. Con-
eressman Riddick has this week filed
an earnest request, and promises to
keen after the matter, confident that
! reappraisethent will be made IN the
near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
ANTELOPE

The Altar Society was entertained
the home of Mrs. R. S. Richardson
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs H. S. Belgium and little Ma
left the last of the week for Wild
lse, N. D., to visit for a short while
fth relatives and friends. Mr.. Bel
(m plans to join them there next
Eek when they will go to ST. Paul,
linn.
n. D. Williams, National Bank Ex-
flner Of Helena, made the regular
ml-annual examination of the First
enonal Bank Of this city on Friday,
this week.
John Grayson made a trip to the
unity seat the last of the week on
Slness.
Attorney Vollum, Atty. B. K.
neeler, Auditor Hauge and Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
REDSTONE

Miss MHCidine Nance returned
from Glasgow on Wednesday, where
She had her tonsits removed.
The Misses Nora, Petra and Marie
Braaten are visiting their sister, Mrs
Milo Ellis Of this city.
The Ladies Aid met IN The churcf
basement ON Tuesday 3fiernoUn. AZ.
ter the business meeting a delicious
lunch was served.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Whitney last week:
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Jonn omlI a
a daughter, june 18TH. Mrs: Smlt1
was formerly Margaret Buckhn O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
FROD

!, ~ who has been ~ the
MI Smith. Ill., mast two years, is IN
81 again Mrs. G. Rogney and fa ami
y: :. ana the s first Of the week at VII
~, o,oess and wife Of Homestead stead
3 lr oias Visitors "Wednesday alter
pep. r Harbo, John Anderson d, and 9
AndrsT1 ohn' were. at PientyWooo
Esterdday, . on left Thursday for Lew
b. J. POOR POOR to to attend the state
ssn, n Nc the 4 American Legion:
|edng o. T. w.. Darland is ENJOYING g
Mr.; F. week from her sister, MIS-.
b. thus h.!s;s we Of Rudyard, this state. !,
! &. Bre'sMS Nc -. Louis Berger returned
|br. an; ana Morning Ma ,, from three weeks
bursdayg relatives in Audubon, Iowa;
Sit with t r;rl was born to Mr.. and
baby &c, uank, Monday, June
Us o, snther and baby doing f1ne,
|th . MI,' swank tickled to death.
q Daa T;sses Laura and kathleen
THE MISE ;red home last Saturday
bucks a sue City, n. D., to spend
ION sa.I with their parents, Mr.
y VT Tr s Scharette and family are
Mrs. a rLva n. D., this week for an
ipS visit with relatives. BEFORE
enosa she she. will visit at Grand
burning esd 9TH other North Dakota points
e s,''; Mt Dahl, who has been at
h leu the Fargo Agricultural Col.
fndn Y home hon for his summer vaca-
se' Is IT, no was accompanied by Miss
s sne Haugen who VIII visit mere 40
few few S tennis court at the schoo
Inc lasds has has been completed and is be,
IOu,, nude use of: every morning ane
n,a" Nv those who enjoy the pas
saAsT The. court is free to the ladies
me- .b;ldren but a membership fet
III ii be charged gentlemen VINO care
I e.n Arthur Ryder entertained
Wis Gathering of members of thu
Educational Ladies Aid and Others
pug hsr home ia the country Wednesda!
t. a,1 A very pleasant time i
sa4rod and several new member
e ! Dorothy was at -Madoc Mon
y and Tuesday on business matters
Xiv May was at Glasgow the hrs
the week ON business before tn
s. land office.
Miss Hazel ;Aspengren OF balnvlli'
q accepted al position as stenograph
and bookkeeper at the First Stat
Row Row Aabterg and wife Of Westby
mt were visitors at the home Q
(sv Haagenson and family this Wee
their return from Falkland, Wash
Martin and John Scott are expect
. the arrival of their father fror
|sifornia today, who will pay theI
extended VlSlL.
Mrs. E. J. Renwald and daughte
ellen left Yesterday. for Havre t
lend a month OF sc with her siste1
lis. O. C. .Axvig.~ =
Mrs. Poore, mother of E., Y. Poort
Id the misfortune to fall down stair
lie latter part of last week, sustain
& serious injuries about the bod.
he accident happened when she &C
in the night to close the window
bnng one of the rain storms, and nc
ling accustomed to the location G
stairway walked off the head 9
e stair landing. She is able to b
pound again but is suffering consid
liable pain as a result of her miSha]
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERT ISEMENTS

TAKEN UP-Five head of horses,
two bay mares, star in forehead, l
dark bay mare, 2 yearling colts Il
black and J. hay). Owner can have
f same by paying for pasture and this
ad. HENRY HAGEN, 8 miles
southeast Of Dooley. ll-tz