davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James T.. Wilson and Ruth Rodgers.
Dallas Grover. jr.. and Estelle Keen.
Arthur 4. Bush and Cassie l.. Rice.
Howard y. Craver Of Brookeville, Nd, and
Florence Z. Warmth Of baltimore. Nd.
Ellis Dawson and Gertrude Timons. both Of
Raymond II. Hicks and MARY !. Scott:
Beatty !: White Of Rock Hill. s. c.. and
1nesans nse +. r Gardiner % Of s;;.aosn. H; % Nd '
Josenh /; Pleasant and Grace E. Jefferson.
Charles ID. Howell and Edna L. May.
Ernest d. iefIingwell and Ruth Deck.
Samuel a. Beeber and Mayme II. Hilliard.
Robert c Slack Of Camp Travis: Tex. and
Frank j. Lavezzo and Caterina n. Lagomar-
sino.
Julian :. Latham of Atlantic City. N. J..
and GLADYS c. waseley Of this city.
REGINALD Brown and Beniee II. Wanzer,
both Of Theo9siea nd Va
Charles A. Blake and Bertha #. Hefner.
Levi q. Gardener and Margaret C. Mac
Adam NJ. schmitt and Louise r. West.
Frederick r; Chatheld Of Boston. Mass. and
Edna d. Saunders Of this citf.
William L. Linton of Brooklyn. n. T., and
William L. Bailey OF Alexandria. Va, and
Mary I. Webb Of this city.
andrew +. si..on and Mary R. Allison. both
Jane. Jone. Of Plymouth. n. c.. and Ida
c. Chlds Of Milford va.
William q. Baker Of Louisa. Va, and Eva
Hiedon Of this city.
Claude n. burgess and NJ. Genevieve Bier.
Alexander l.. Hardy and Parthenia Fletcher:
Roy s. Dunnvent Of Louisville: Ky. and
Elizabeth D; Co.ter Of Hartford. Conn.
Lewis Mulligan and Emma u. Dodson.
David Dennis Dennis Of fAf Fort r, Myer' Va, and Re-
| becca Williams Of this city.
Richard II; Collins aad Lillian L. Bowden.
ard fan t.ta
! both of Richmond. Va.
| John A. Lewis OF Garrett Park. Nd. and
Edgar r. s. curry p ., and a"'i Blanche S C. Yerber.
! both Of Richmond. Va.
Dewey A. DE Wees of Charleston: W. Va,
Roy Jones and Beatrirr Taylor.
Jesse Edwards and Elisabeth c. Freeman.
xoveia Rese9 sss1n Of 9f this s,S f' and
Ray G: Morgan and Bertha Z. Weber bot
| lork, both Of scottsville Va
| Santi Dt Cenzo and Pompea I.izxi.
Vito Colucci and Angeiantonia Alesson-
| John Harper and Henietta z. Berens
J. Paul Carrier and Elizabeth D. Brumbaugh.
Pauline Foster Of Damascus. Va. 49, AA' a.
Ernest A. Nelson and Frances L. Pace, both
Allen D. Shelton Of Iepanto. ARK. and
Jeanne 0llovier Of Coocoret. France.
David D; Bowman Of Romney. W. Va. and
| Clifford s. Wendell and LDttie Ward
Andrew c. Elicit and Leila z. Anderson,
! both Of Richmond. Va.
Arthur Il. AtGell of Leeshurg, Va. and Cora
| Barker OF High Point. n. c.
Harry NJ: Schellings and Vida E. Tracey.
| both Of Baltimore. Md.
John A. Andrews OF Camp Meade Nd. and
! Adelaide ID. Ire of this city.
| Louis G. BencIli and Mary A. Killard. both
| Of Hollywood. Nd
| Albert l.. Frazier and Catherine Goodwin.
Clarence s. Sitter and Helen {. ELAN.
Virgil +. shaw of Fort Bliss Tex, snd
! Helen Il. Welsh Of this city.
Hammond l.. Mcintyre and Meta r. Ash.
| both Of Delaplane, Va.
Harry r. Volkman, IT,. and Mary Roger.
| Harry ". Klotx and Virginia skippou.
Grover Chapman OF Boston. Mass, and Eva
NJ Terman Of LArwill. Ind.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
he health department within the last twent!
our hours:
Robert l.. and Fora ". Bell. girl
Raymond T. and Ethel Horn. boy.
Earl C. and Naomi A. Putnam, girl
G. Philip and Iorena {. Werner, boy
John G. and Eva s. Willier. girl.
Edward W. and May L. Carhart. srl.
Leland 8. and Marguerite swindier. boy
Raymond A. and Mary J. Miles. girl.
John f. and CarriesL. Cullinan. boy.
Louis J. nd Rose l.. Grant. boy.
George Y. and Eva L. McCully, g1rl.
Paul A. and Myrtle Cohill. boy.
William V. and Mary A.. Smith. boy.
Robert c. and Eva Ralcy. girl.
Cary #. and Gertrude Grayson boy.
william f. and Helen l.. Braithwaite: girl.
Matthew A. and Helen e. Drapp. girl.
Charles r. and Nora Y. Jarvis. boy.
Harry NJ and Alyce Lowry. girl.
Charles 2. and Christine G. swindier' boy.
Ambrose and Iettie Hawkins. boy.
Wiley and Ida Powell. girl.
Joseph and Georgia Lee. boy.
Harrison and Maria Chew. girl.
George l.. and Ethel l.. jackson. girl.
Clarence and Cora Jackson. boy:
william II. and Doloris IOmax. girl.
william and Edna Wyatt. boy.
John II. and Mary Thomas. boy.
Henry and Emma Smart, boy.
Andrew. sr., and Mary II. Jones. boy.
Joseph F. and Hattie Lee. girl:
Asa r. and Minnie Barker. girls twins'.
Frank +. and Helen l.. Laddbush. girl.
John V. and Joanna G. Molloy, girl.
Otto and Estelia Hagen. girl
Carl and Sarah G. Meyer. girl.
Robert L. and Madeline L. Kosher. boy.
Raymond s. and Lula Cox. hoy.
John z. and Mamie Z. Noone. hoy.
Frank E. and BESSIE y. Doten. boy:
Howard o. and Mary f: McCreery. boy.
James =. and Agnes E. Wallace. girl.
Russel r. and Evelyn l.. Freese. girl.
Charles ]. and Teresa A. schaida. boy.
James P. and Ruth ". Atkinson. girl.
James Z. and Lucy G. Peckham. hoy.
Emmit R. and Catherine X: Lawyer. girl
Charles r. and Elizabeth NJ. Milbourne. boy
Harry r. and Frances N. Maxwell. girl.
Floyd F. and Gertrude Whiting. girl.
Wiiber A. and Margaret Doran, girl.
George A. and Emma Juenemann, girl
Fred F. and Frances v. Finch. girl
wexford ". and Naomi Il. Reed. boy.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
SIS
Values to $500

NTTTH the vogue for sport wear and the season
! w of sweaters at hand. the wise woman selects
the separate skirt as an inexpensive way of increasing
> the variety of her wardrobe.
Included in this remarkable assemblage are Skirts
of Canton Crepe. Moonglow. Roshanara. Cardele,
Taly-ho Georsette Crepe, and unusual styles pre-
dominate in smart tailored efects-box knife
peats checks plaids and plain coors All sizes for
Women or Misses.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS.
Thirteen Awards at Garfield Train
ing School Commencement.

Graduation exercises of Garfield
Hospital Training School for Nurses
were held lastnight on the lawns OF
the hospital. at which thirteen re.
ceived diplomas. Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop of Washington, offered
the invocation.
The principal speakers were ASSIST,
ant Secretary of Labor Edward J.
Henning, DR.. Harry H. Kerr. Judge
Stanton ]. Peele. and DR.. Yarrow
president of the hospital board.
Those receiving diplomas were Ell
len Britt, Madeleine Hoffman. Frances
s. Howe, Julia Irwin, Mabel L Jack
son. Leona Nealis, Airline R. Mansfield
Marion Roger. Helen S. Orth: Carrie
Isl Peeler, Shelby Patton. Mary l.
Symons and Josephine Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
ROSE SOCIETY ELECTS.

Following the election of officers
| yesterday afternoon at meeting held
at Walter Reed Hospital, the Ameri-
can Rose Society adjourned. Robert
Pyle of West Grove, Pa, was re-elect-
ed president; John Wister of Phila-
delphia. secretary, and Charles Potty
of Paterson, y. j., treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

tell will sail from New York tomor-
row on the Olympic for Cherbourg
and Southampton and will spend
three months in England.
The Shubert- -Beiasco was filled last
night with a number of well known
persons to witness the minstrel show
given for the benefit of the National
Disabled Soldiers League. In boxes
were Senator and Mrs. Selden r.
Spencer. Senator and Mrs. Duncan y.
Fletcher. Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Capper. Senator and Mrs. Harry 5.
New. Senator and Mrs. Henry W:
keyes. Mrs. John Temple Graves, and
Mrs. Sidney Andrews.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean filled her
box with soldiers from Walter Reeo
Hospital and Mrs. James w. Carmalt
entertained large group OF the men
from that hospital.
Mr.. John Arthur Ray of the United
States consular service and Mrs. Ray
have returned to Washington from
Annapolis, where they went for tine
graduation exercises yesterday: Mr.
Ray was formerly professor OF ian,
guages at the academy and he ano
Mrs. Ray were guests at dinner las'
night of Prof. and Mrs. Arturo fer
nandes, the former the successor OF
Mr.. Ray at the academy. FOLLOWING
the dinner they attended the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray will go to Prince
ton tomorrow for week end visit.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

The method of grinding wood as
raw material for paper was first in
troduced into the United States in
1869.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

william J. Aener and Roa /. Kraft. both Of
Georg J. Kalivretenos and Ellen n. Chaconas.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

at the st. Clair Country Club in honor
OF the bride and bridegroom and the
members of the wedding party.
The bride Is well known here, where
her aunt. DR.. Mary Alice Brosius.
Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier. chief
sigma! officer. U. S. A., will sail from
New York tomorrow on the Olympic
to attend the radio conference in Lon
don. .a
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Society
President and Mrs. Harding Will Listen to
Singing Of School Children on
the Ellipse Today.

ing will attend the serenade
to the President, given by the
school children Of Washington
on the Ellipse this afternoon.
Mrs. Harding contributed not only
delightful feature. but remunera-
tive one to the National Disabled Sol
d:ers' League at the benefit minstrel
show given by wounded men for the
benefit of the league, in sending
flowers from the White House gar
dens to be sold.
Vice President
to De Dinner Guest.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be present tonight at a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean at Friendship. when
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter Of the
Secretary of the Treasury will also
the reception given in honor of the
Secretary of tho Navy and Mrs.
DENLY by Rear Admiral and Mrs
Coontz.
Mrs. Coolidge will attend the
serenade given in honor OF President
Harding by the school children of
the city on the White Lot this after
noon.
Mrs. Coolidge will occupy a box for
the SeeSer concert at the Belasco
TEeater this afternoon. and will have
among other guests Judge and Mrs.
c. C. McChord and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
r. Eyges Of Boston.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes will move from their town house
to Graystone, the charming suburban
place on the edge Of Rock Creek Park.
which they have leased for the summer.
The ambassador of Belgium. Baron
de CARTIER left Washington this
morning for New York and Peeks-
kill, where he will review the 23d
Regiment of the New York National
Guard, and will be a guest over the
week end. He will return to WASH
ington the middle of next week.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will be hosts at
dinner this evening in celebration of
tho birthday of King George of Eng
land.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

their guests included Mr.. and Mrs:
Harold Walker and Commander and
Mrs. Randolph Miner.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

day from Rehoboth Beach. whore she
was the house guest for . fortnight OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hsrrelson. The
have taken q cottage there
&or. fhA al,mmAH
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Admiral and Mrs. COonts
to Give Reception for the Denbys.

Rear Admiral r. E. Coontz, chief OF
naval operations. and Mrs. Coontz will
give a reception at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening in honor of the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Edwin
DENLY.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Col. and Mrs. Glenn Fay jerks en-
tertained at dinner last evening, fol-
lowed by an informal dance, in celebra-
ton of. the first anniversary Of their
marriage.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

are In New York, will return to
Washington Sunday. They were hosts
at an informal dinner party wednes.
day evening at the Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Mr.. C. J. Tilden. director Of the
Highways Transportation Education
Commission, entertained guests at
dinner last evening at tho Shoreham
Hotel,
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Maj. Lunsford e. Oliver, engineer
branch, q. 8. A., with Mrs. Oliver. is
in New York, at the Hotel Astor, for q
few days.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09

ments may be disbanded rather than skeletonized, and several divisions may be emerged, Secretary Weeks said to- day in discussing the method of re ducing the enlisted strength ,f the army from approximately 220,0oO to 15O,O00 men, as directed by Congress. Tentative plans for the reducing have been drawn by the General Stan
 The plans, however, nave not pro- ceeded to the pr'lt where decision has been reached as to. what units vii hc disbandcd TLe etYe,r Df ~nch move, it is sai.. would be regret table i nthat 1t might effect some vet eran organiza tions with proud records. It is estimated that about six mili tary encampments constructed during the war and still maintained sarmy posts will be abandoned in the reduc- tion process. The ones to be so af- fected, however, have not been decided.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
Three Important Issues.

1. Anglo-Japanese alliance, as to whether Great Britain continues its alliance with Japan and f so. whether the character of the alliance is detri-
 qtal to the interest fthe United States
 ?. Mandates. Whether the allies recognize American rights derived from the share. of the United States in territories conceded by the Central powers. rescind le action alloaling the island of Yap to Japan and accord America the commercial open door in the former enemy possessions.
 2. Cables. Whether the allies are disposed to divide the former German cables on a basis restoring American communication directly with northern Europe and assuring the United States increased cable and radio facilities in the Pacific.
 The attitude of administration C ward the question of ratifying the Versailles treaty or making separate settlement with Germany while these other issues are un l,,ermined was thus stated by high official:
 Why should we lay all od, cards on the table when no one else Is doing it pow?"
 The clear inference fram vari"us authoritative administration utterances today is that if ,he allies take posi- tion prejudicial to the interests of the United States in tn international nego tiations now in progress, the president might deem unjustifiable ratification of the Versailles treaty even with radi- cal reservations If, however, .he out come of these neg citations should he favorable to the interests of the United States he would continue to consider acceptance of considerable revised Versailles treaty as one Of the feasi- ble methods of making the peace settle ment
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
ARK. FIRST IN
 ILLUSTRATIONS
-kJduees More Than Any Other State,
 According to Official Figures.

Washington, D. C., July 7.-Arkan- sas leads the nation with 10,655 acres planted to commercial raising of musk melons during the present year, a,- cording to statistics made public by the Agriculture Department today. In 1920 Colorado held first place in h.usk- melon production, but decrease tf h per cent in acreage and an increae Of 61 per cent in Arkansas caused Colorado to drop second place. The commercial acreage of muskmelons in the F late producing states show an increase of IA per cent over last year, according to the bureaus report. The acreage harvested in 1920 was 24,476, while it is estimated that 31.215 acres were planted this year.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09

United States in the mandate treaty they would make 1t more difficult for the administration to recommend rati- fication of the Versailles treaty which not only would not operate to restore American rights claimed in the Tap dispute, but would bring the United States into association with a group of nations that had already ignored and were persisting in ignoring Ameri- ca's just share nthe victory over Ger
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
Anrlo-,yap Action Awaited

It was said officially that there have been some informal conversations pe- tween Great Britain and the oniteu States regarding the proposed renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance but no British inquiry to which Prime Minis ter Lloyd George possibly could be ex- pecting any formal reply from the United States. The prime minister may mean that he is awaiting reply from British Ambassador Geddes. who pre- sumably has sounded Secretary of State Hughes.
 That the administration has made no suggestion, even informally con corning the renewal of the alliance also was asserted, although England, IL was opinioned, is aware of American sentiment on the question Adminis'ra- t;on officials carefu z avoided express ing an opinion as to the character oi the prevailing sentiment, but indica- lions are not wanting that continu- 4. on of the Arglt Japanese aiilahec IS viewed with no less anxiety by the American people than by the British overseas dominions.
 If the allies should refuse to rec ignize the rights contended for by the
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09

HARDING AWAITS
 NEXT MOVE
Awaits Developments Before Decid- ing on Next Moves in Peace Pro- gram.

Washington, July S-The character of the next moves by the United States to carry out the Harding peace program depends upon the attitude of Great Britain and the other allies on pending questions involving American rights and requests.
 Whether we shall settle was ac- counts with Germany by ratifying the Versailles treaty with reservations. undertaking thereby to participate in the enforcement of those treaty terms we approve, or whether we shall settle with Germany in separate treaty independently of the allies has not been determined by President Harding and it may be some time refore he reaches conclusion.
 The president does not intend to reach decision pending dev ,lopments in certain international negotiations
 ow in progress, notably the following :
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09

In addition to Colorado, both Hi nois and Indiana reported decrease nacreage While Michigan, New York and Tennessee remained approximately the same. The other states, in addi- tion to Arkansas, which reported an increase. are Delaware, 32 per cent !; Missouri. 15 per celi: Washington. II per cent: Iowa and Maryland, 5 per cent.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
TO LOAN TO FARMERS.

Springfield. III. July S.-The Farm ers' Finance Corporation, capitalized at s1OO COG. 900. was incorporated here today concern to do a general investment business and to assist far mers in marketing farm products. The company wa originally incorporated in Deleware. Men from various parts of the Middle West are officers and direc- tors.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
MAKES GOOD RECORD

Washington, D. C., July S-The bat tleship Arkansas, commanded by Capt. S T. Moses of the Pacific fleet, is en- titled to paint red "E" on each side of its coming tower for excellence in gunnery for the years 1920-1921. it was announced by the Navy Department today. The Arkansas stood third in the tests, with the trophy going to the U. s. s. Mexico, flagship of the Pacific fleet, and the Pennsylvania, flagship o fthe Atlantic fleet capturing second place. The Arkansas was the only yes- sel not a flagship to come "in the money"
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
ROAD sIItS S BOUGHT.

Judge Franks states that fifty road slips have been unloaded this week to be distributed over tn, county for r0a work He also stated that the money for these did not co n, out of the road district fund, but from the dog tax.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09

Ike Ward of Sutton is visitor in our city today.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09

E. F. Wynn of Route is a busi- ness visitor here today.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
TO DISBAND REGIMENTS

Washington, July s.-Some regi-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-05

Our entire stock of Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Shoes
and Furnishings for men, women and children has been
reduced seemingly lnbelievably low, but we have been
convinced that this most drastic action must be taken, so
we have contracted with Mr.. F. D. Merrill of Minneapolis,
Minn, to reduce our stock and raise enough money to
pay off our creditors who are demanding casa at once.
We have given Mr.. Merrill free hand in price making IN
order to raise money in the shortest time possible. Inc
prices that this sales expert has placed on our merchan-
disc seems most unreasonable, but he says it is neees-
sarg, so we are simply going to take our loss with a
smile, and rejoice in our patrons gain.
Our loss is your gain, so come in and get your share OF
the bargains.
RUBENsTEIN's DEPARTMENT. STORE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19
BENEDICT

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Bishop were
Sunday callers in Russo and viewed the
ruins Of the fire.
Otto Bechtle and Roy Golly trans
acted business in Minot Tuesday.
G. j. Sherry and L. B. Cox attend
ed Masonic lodge in Washburn Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Hannah Ness returned from
Ruso Monday where she has been
working for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson are
visiting their daughter at Washburn.
Edwin Nelson of Velva visited home
folks Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Reed were Minot
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Nat baltimore is enjoying a
visit from her sister.
Mrs. l.. B. Cox and two children
went to Max Tuesday to visit at the
Il. f. Whitsel home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Gale called on
Russo friends Sunday last.
II. 0. Sethre's father came up from
Minnesota last week and took the two
little Sethre boys home with him for
an extended visit.
f. W. Bishop came near having a
serious accident when sudden illness
caused him to fall from the wagon as
he was driving in town. Just as he
fell he stopped the team. His head
was badly cut and his back injured
slightly but he is much better at the
present writing.
Elmer and Alvin Larson left We'd
nesday for Noonan where they have
accepted positions in a garage. Mrs.
Elmer Larson and children will soon
leave to make their home at Noonan.
Miss Mary Snyder spent Sunday
visiting her father and brother here.
On Monday Jake Snyder took her to
Berthold where she will spend the
summer.
Rev. Mikel of Garrison filled the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19
SAWYER ITEMS

Lost-The heading of the Sawyer
items, it was finally located about
the Douglas items land the Sawyer
people all lived in Willis township by
the looks of the heading Of our items
last week.
Julius Erickson and wife autoed
to Eckman Sunday returning Monday.
W. A. Ruth was a business visitor
in Minot Thursday.
The high school team played ball
at Granville, Friday, the score to
0 in favor Of Granville.
Rev. Beck was a Minot caller Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoffs and Miss Myrtle
Johnson of Velva were Sunday call
ers at the Milt Wenner home.
Rev. Brauer of Minot was in town
Monday on business.
Clyde LIE Rette and family and Mrs.
Daniels called at the S. S. Streeper
home on South Prairie Sunday.
Mrs. Thorlackson Of Guthrie preach
ed in the Baptist church both morn
ing and evening last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Reed visited
in Sawyer Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Sat
urday boy Of standard weight and
fineness. Grandpa Arthur Muzzy is
wearing a smile.
]. j. Johnson is treating his house
to coat of paint. Leo Peterson is
doing the work.
The Triangle Girls club met at the
Finseth home on North Prairie Fri
day evening. A nice lunch was serv-
ed and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
The Woodmen are planning mus
icale to be held Thursday evening of
this week.
Mrs. Fuller is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Arthur Muzzy this week.
Miss Hattie Hage left Friday for
Barr, Montana, where she will make
final proof on her homestead.
A travelling picture show was in
town last Wednesday evening. They
showed in tent to a fair crowd.
Miss How're is able to resume her
school duties again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Booth autoed
to Velva Sunday. Mrs. Booths moth
err, Mrs. Wilson accompanied them,
her home is in Velva, but she has been
visiting here for some time.
Mr.. Hunt gave talk on the Pilgrim
movement at the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Whitney died very suddenly
Thursday morning. She was taken
to the Minot hospital and died soon
after. She was about IS years Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE
>~~>>o>~>-->
LOGAN ITEMS

Mr.. o. NJ. Knudson spent busy
Saturday planting potatoes at his new
home.
Elmer Cooks mother had very bad
spell in which they did not think she
would recover.
Mr.. Hines was visitor at Logan
Saturday.
Miss Alice Egan is intending to
leave for Granville where she will
stay for visit with Beaus.
Mrs. Ahrens is early with her gar
den, her potatoes are peeping through
the ground.
The program of the school children
was perfect nuisance.
The Logan girls were flying around
with their blue and salmon colored
wings on-four of them.