davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-10
The inter e sting
Social gossip.

Francesco Nitti. To a graphic
pen the ex-premier of Italy brings
political knowledge of immense
importance in rightly interpreting
the changing phases of thought in
Central Europe.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

You'll Enjoy
The Rotogravure Section
More Than Ever This Sunday
The pictured people and Incl
dents are extremely interesting,
and are presented as only Roto-
gravore can present them.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
A Reliable Newspaper
A Complete Newspaper
A Clean Newspaper

the reading of which daily will keep you
thoroughly conversant with what is going on.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
What your Clubs
are doing.

George H. Barnes, a leading men,
Der of the British Parliament, gives
YOU yet another view of European
thought on the important questions
of the hour-writing frankly and
fearlessly.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
The Finan ncial
News for Mr.. Busi=
ness Man.

Andre Tardieu adds his weekly
contribution to The Stars symposi-
um of world opinion, giving you the
French nations views with an in
timacy which his membership on the
High Commission makes possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

HOME RUNS FEATURE

VICTOR KBENE, the local pitching
sensation, made II twenty five VIC
tories for his seasons work thus far
| when he defeated Hilldale team at Third
and Erie avenue, Camden yesterday,
by the score Of 10 to Z. According to
Jess Francis, veteran third baseman
Of the Darby team, the largest crowd
that ever witnessed a ball game In Cam
den saw the contest.
The feature of the clash was the
fact that the extra base hits which were
in abundance played no part in piling
up runs. For instance. Bridesburg
had one homer and Hilldale three. and
yet only four runs crossed the platter
on these wallops, as not base runner
was on the paths when any was hit.
keene failed to pitch In his usual
brilliant form and his strikeout record
did not mount to its usual large pro-
portions. only one Of the colorcd bats
men falling victim to his slants. He
was stingy with hits, however, and held
Hilldnlc to seven.
Butts and Cockrell Star
Wary Butts and Phil Cockrell were
the stars. The former played won
derful ball for Bridesburg in center
field and was also credited with three
hits, two of which were for extra bases.
Kramer was another Bridesburg player
in the limelight.
Phil Cockrell proved the Hilldale
hero. The pitcher -slugger was inserted
in the box score to bat for Forman In
the ninth and he obliged with n home
run. johnson and Sandtop also poled
out four baggers. as did Kramer for
Bridesburg.
Tonight at Richmond and Orthodox
streets Bridesburg will play the South
Philadelphia Hebrew Association and
Manager Caskey announces that Charlie
Clock will take his turn on the hill,
with Tommy Volz ready for emergency
duty.
Smith at North Phils
Marshall Il. Smith has been idle for
a week, but games are now pouring in
on Manager Frank Carroll and dozen
are booked for the next two weeks.
Tonight the store boys journey to Fourth
and Wingohocking streets and meet
Perry Reifsnyder's North Phils. The
last visit of Frank Houghkirk & Co.
to the Pills field resulted In a last
inlSty triumph for the store boys. Ray
Steinader, who defeated Dobson on
and Lefty" Wilson will be the choice
for Smith.
The Cuban Stars are the attraction
afforded Kensington fans by Manager
Johanns, Of the Stetson hatmakers.
the home brigade. There is likely to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
SEVEN PHHA, COL EERS
QUALIFY FOR THE OPEN
Hackney Leach and Natalie added Quaker City District of
lledalRound Players for Championship
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

holes that he lost count he began taking
II out on the ball, 40 that by the time
he came to the eighteenth he was almost
driving the green's at any old distance.
His drive there was one of the longest
Of the day. After that Bill modestly
blended with the landscape. He'd had
enough.
When Jack Campbell. Old York Road
came In with so he had no comment to
make for publication. For what he said
in an undertone you can't blame him.
As for John Edmundson. Llanerch. 1t
already has been explained how he had
par for n 70 and took 5-5-5-just plain
couldn't get the puts.
That's the way the game Of golf goes.
It's why they follow each shot breath
lessly over hill and dale, for you never
can tell whore the brides and On break
In.
There's Willie oss, for instance.
Here's the boy who played them all
dizzy at Mitchell. Duncan,
kirkwood, Hagen and the rest, led them
think he'd have been right up there in
this tourney and some figured he'd more
than finish in the money.
But Willie IL now among the late de-
parted. He stole away from there In
the creeping dusk. bag of clubs over
his shoulder, his belongings in his
satchel. He'd shot his bolt at Shaw
nee and picked up here, as predicted by
the author. a 7S qualified. A lot Of
other numbers were also picked, but
they don't matter now. 1t was IS.
Dopesters Guessing
Now they are guessing on what will
win the tournament. After looking
over the works and the form displayed
In the qualifying rounds, it is pretty
Ssafe to figure that each of the players
us going to have round somewhere
snear n with his good ones.
IL is, therefore, difficult to figure how
any one will better 900 unless some
starting rounds are injected like the SO
by, Jim Barnes yesterday, which led the
field then to qualify and which is said
to be the competitive course record
here.
There were many low scores yester-
day, but the day before only two play
ers wsers able to dip as low as T3, 20
there iyou are.
Crowds are expected to break all
recordsi as the rounds move toward the
finish. Several thousand already have
viewed the elimination test. with the
fair sex in their brightest summer raj
ment, dating and cluttering up the
wooded hsllsides everywhere. the great
white, rambling clubhouse pumped in
the park like lawns all around, the
committees, starter, scoring and re-
fresh hment tents hither and yon, flags
waving. uniformed Scouts, the milf
tary and an sorts Of officials weaving
in and out, the country club arena
presents an animated and fitting set
xDh In
greatest national golf Championship
ever played.
Now and then comes the roar Of q
hundred throats, as when Barnes sank
his birdie 3 on eighteen, or Evans did
likewise. You can't blame even the
peaceful natives of Chevy Chase for
wondering what dts all about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

a shake.up in the stctson line nm a..
tn defeat sustained by Fleisbsrr r... -
Tuesday. e'S"er %
The New York Bloomer Girls mi.
their first appearance in tbis ~,
playing Logan at Eighteenth and Raj
land streets. ' ''OeA'
ROyersford at Shanahan
Shanaban has placed West pb,I.a.,
phia on the baseball map and the far.
across the river appreciate the ensrs,
put forth in securing only the ~,
teams. Tonight Jim Bonner he,
Spring City Royersford. It is the Arr
time that this team has played in W.s.
Philadelphia and q big turnout Ia az.
pected. The Shanahan pitching staH /,
in excellent shape and any Of the Quar-.
tet of star hurlers Is liable to draw Ina
pitching assignment.
At Broad and Allegheny avenue Ivin.
Cake meets Mala Screen of Olnsv
The latter is a newcomer to the semi.
pro ranks that has been meeting ali ths
big teams and winning with consistency
Jake Heevner will in all probability
pitch for the cakemakers. W.
Jake was on the mound against M.
tivity on Tuesday night and held the
Richmond sluggers safe until near u.
finish, when they punched their hiu
and won out. He expects to start oa
on another winning streak this evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
FORMER MACKMEN
AID YANKEE WIN
Bob Shawkey's Pitching and
Bakers Batting Drop Indians
Out Of League Lead
PIRATES GAIN ON GIANTS
Yankees Repeat in
Climbing to the Top

This Is not the first time this year
the Yankees have been in first place
in the American League. They were
there in May. but stayed only three
days.
But curiously enough. they made
their way TO the topnotch then by
beating Cleveland, just as they did
Yesterday.
On May * they toppled the In.
dians and repeated on May 10. In
creasing the lead. They lost the last
game of the series. then went to
Chicago and lost again. and they
have been trailing Cleveland ever
since.
The Indians and Yanks have met
nine times this year. The Yankees
have won six and the Indians
three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
VICTOR KEENE HANGS Il
UP HIS 25TH VICTORy
Today's Local Game,

c'SS SS..;.ssa hsH :,.,.,. 81 4 F. Bun.
nv AN. c9d skunk streets" fs"n SQUARE. Tw..s,.
Fourth asa W!resRottee,D.a R%,te a. .,,grth North pAnl,..
Bridssbnurrsh rrsh'iRsd;slphIa g Hebrew XsS:oo,..
,,S,gw YSrt heS%sra OH, hnS oo,rRsdss :,s :
j. and ). ~ obhsIneid, Germantown. a
Ncrristown. w Norristown Coller,s..
easw1sns esymsn,o;A.llIl All-s.as. a, cbo,,.n,,u
and ssIsassns streets, sssn'on Field Club, ca,
rwsnss.iiG,b Mss1.SG Star tar. q rert,eirn.s
shSSndleE Bros. a e. So'Sptr9sers az s.ss, Isssu...
EfwfRts PP.s.s Pssauss and .ss::;:: .sss::
wI:S,iR;s sa.ss end $!msr;:ss,SSssI:: f$S!!lss
..s .SaSss ssarss sss''ss'nf a stet.ssnu tstI.suoqsas''d
Broad M"Ils stIsss Screen sns q oln a. rv,p, c.
spTinsGlty. .scysisaiscsasSs a aissssny =, esyrsnues sAs
VIfslxnth and Brown streets o""nahan. ~.
manfowYn.n nfow%Yn.n-Armstrons at Bciaeld. a, -
,,I Haskell Indians at Monmouth, ., Gu. a ~
and SeGacw DSfcyd sins strs,a at Media A. A.. s,,,,,.
,.y baldwin ,,fvd, A; a. az Karnac. Morr,, a.. !.
Park. Twenty-afht and DIAMOND s;. ,Mcsiaa
Yesterdays SCORES
south ss,tS''h Fh,in THHsSssSy H.S.s.%Sy. c,ssa;
Lefty Nolan's All.Stars 2."Wnnnsn, Z.
SsidesSsppvwn SGsiSd%sSDtpwn ,S S,sGtSn Field SiSSo;d SisS
ioe"n. Z 4, Ai,Stsrs ossns 9, Drusdins Bro,
f$iis1. ssoras.' sss n sa,tsfss,, R,stsfs,dii Ia, u..-.
Sr DHb
chiffon fSssqssIhE'sss!eS S ). has,s.s4!e 81 Lu,,rn.. 4
Weston: Weston: 81; Aldlne., 2. -
Donoyan-Armstrong. a, T,,TSa., Siants. Il
.,s LII Bros. League-Ciothins q, u,,..
Chester. St. -Parkcsburr Iro, 4. 7T
Sharples. 8, Dobson, 1. - M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
A Good Taxi Drive From Hmding's House

THE which
Barnes, o'Ilara. duncan or Mitchell
followed We
Jim Barnes George Duncan paired h those played
golf Barnes exonay good form and after
Jim beauty of
and third the Ensshmnn squared the match with four while
Barnes turned in fve
a
couple of inches bounds and in the rough He had difficult
lie but through with perfect mah and laid the ball dead the
He sank his for four In the meantime Duncan in
but fooled his He took three sps before the pill dropped into
which 472 Hi:
bank his bnck lifted the ball the
Rolled the About FIVE feet from the hole swerved
Barnes this the hole which known No.
getting
and had to shoot He reached the green in three
Barnes the ball sailed the stopped
He his for three while Duncan
took four.
Al THE
~ feet as "hHs Barnes kicked eh s"appv &c. Both
fresh and apparently "ere enjoying hem'ecH
&c.. Duncan as Weak the Greens
FTER bis Duncan played marvellous golf and FIVE of the last
~ holes had thrces He hitting mile
his When the
" and three of his trimmed the and jumped out Barnes the
seader of the two and played par golf ~
BE pitched his bail from the and hoed Duncan
got a three ,- =, , ., - A.,
a
,nS % bali m md he Snse with ~ which allowed him TO ns od"y
measured the distance between his ball and the There
oundand absolute silence
Golf They talk whisper
This good for the usually spoken harshly
as Ba 10 putt and 10
cad
This Jim SO the match
pd ore and rns no o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Boots and Saddle

Tho National Sporting Club Handi
can $4,000 added, for Canadian bred
horses, is the outstanding feature at
Windsor today. Atom only has 10 re
peat his last race to win the stake. with
Sir Clarence and st. Paul AS the con :
tenders. Other horses that will ike the
heavy track conditions are: FIRST race
San Grade. Consul, Leocharcs II.
Second-Runnan, Anticipate. Little
Sandy. Third--Dimples, Pongee. Rs =
dio. Fifth. c. Stone, Lady Long
fellow, Rhymer, Sixth-King Thrush
Besthoff. Belgian Queen. Seventh
Guaranteed Miss Petit, Furbelow.
At Empire City-First race-Grey
Lag, Yellow Hand, Mad Halter. Sec
ond-Alexander Hamilton. Rep, For,
ton, Super. Fourth-Timbrel, Article
y, ModO. Fifth-Lottery, Tan III
Nose. Sixth-Commander McMeekin,
June Grass. Vitaman.
~ the recent meeting Of the Jockey CIu,
the secretary presented letter from r r
he Jockey CUB %a az 9s smaS6 @$G,y az
saratosa meeting. Joseph e. Widener wal
Hi,chcock's $ witRdra wal Mr. Widener a. Al If
France but viii return 10 New York mex
week
summer racing In N9ErhSsst RE'aSoMt Gensds be
SI dSyS Them opsnins Al Hsssinss ' Sars ssVsr sI
August g. Fl5m AUGUST 10 August I,
Victoris will be tho scsrs and on August "a
for a second meeting. Hastings Parks sec
ond mseting will OCCUPY the time from Sep
Victoria from September 20 to III, TSef.
are about 400 horses,
Few changes Of importance have occurred
among the thirty ~ Sing Jockeys during Ii,
pact wssk. Jocksy p MTtincs has los
replaced BY Jockey A, claysr, with thirti
has improved his percentage averase . poifYt
{3ossy aiapsy s!so ::ssssd I've e Sassafy ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
What May Happen
In Baseball T0day

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago; L9i PhilsdelphIa. o -tarst same,.
", ,ip,hhsladepbln. ~ Chicogo. o tsccond Ean,e).
Cincinnati b, = Issi: ssE Ess'ti T. sIds.,,.. !. 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 81 Athlesie.. & teen i.ninrs),
Boston Tssisss!nfSG y g. Fssi. IS eq rsl2. I.Sn.,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
fs.aaS. fsIsaS: G'ssi H. r; R,5f Louisville. Eil' 10.
i%ahiassss'iIis; inais"sssii:; 9 y, Ri~sss:.s SfRIiH%sg:
TooAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
dHoinnsH 4. = N New rc,..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Aehietics ct Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Boston az 81. fous..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Yesterday
kRsWaEk. o. Buffalo. I tirst camel.
syTae@:. Sn SS: o. 4, sNgTgnrk; T.;l tsc3Snd rnms,,
6eadins. D. Syracuse. s iscsoDd game,
Rinmore. Rninn,Core. o. TOronto, 9 (itrst game.
Moehseter. 49, Jersey City. (ars{ game
Hochester. 81 Jersey CITY. (scoond game),
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Syrucuao
baltimore at Jersey City
Rcadins ut Newark.
STANDING OF THE cLUBs
shs's4,Tsre. h4.1ssre y I, Il i IA sr.ye,,y y j tiss
Colchester. so so .5aS Syrrcns,' g II ~
io'oh'o' ~ ~ $40 Reading. 90 az $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

ent titleholdsr at that weight, that he
has posted a certified check for $4,000
with Edward McMshon. manager Of
Dyckman Oval. which is TO take the
form Of a def to the champion.
Gibbons has posted the check with
the understanding that he win either
stop tbs Boston fighter inside pk hva
spunks ~ hestAs anAgDk nAAts&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
anything in the National Open Tournament
WONDER WHAT THE FAMILY ICE BOX THINKS ABOUT?

I'm nis popOLNR
lTTLe ARTtClG IN
TtltS HOUSE Alt TNe
OTHER Pie Ge s or
FORNtTORS ARe
iNSAh1LY JeAloWS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
MoCANN IN 15-ROUNDER
VIII Moot Jimmy Jordan at 100
Pounds at West Manayupk

Pounds at West Manayunk
Joe Kennedy today clinched a fifteen
round bout for Carnival Park, West
Manayunk for the night of Friday
July 20, between Bobby McCann, OF
Gray's Perry, and Jimmy Jordan, OF
the Seventeenth Ward. Both men are
to post forfeits TO weigh In at 100
pounds, ringside.
Three other bouts announced by
Kennedy, each to be six rounds, will
be between Danny Rodgers, of Mana
yunk, and Eddie Morgan, Of England
Al Reynolds, Of Manay1Ink, and frankie
McKeever, of Norristown. and Tommy
Deylin, OF Manayunk, and Red Welsh
Of South Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
MIKE GIBBONS CONFIDENT

VIII Stop Johnny Wilson In Five
Rounds or Forfeit $4,000
New York. July 21.--Mike Gibbons,
ne 81. Paul middleweight, is 90
aAsisas1Ip Esst JaAaay WllseA, psss>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
COLE JOURNEYS HELD
ONCE A YEAR TO GIVE
GALLERYA VACATION
Spectators Need T,CeIue Months to Rest Up Atte,
Following Matches Without Aid of Tarcab-Jim
# Barnes in Great Form and Kicks In With 90
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public LEDGER

7
NATIONAL open golf championship Is outdoor held
"A lot polish sticks and
because open that any can get m After playing one day large
With the other
perfectly home.
Watching a particular
1t
working coal mine marathon
championships held
And they it.
n
" exhibition there is nothing private about " They can pun
nobe athletes provided volun
all the golfer
II onooe will
loee interest the proceedings.
YESTERDAY he final qualifying put Az those
shooting finals The
turned hs badges Many Of the good players not so good
explanation nhp thep Topped
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
REDSTONE

Mrs. n. H. Callahan and son Hursh-
ell went to Flaxville Tuesday to see
DIR. Healy in regard to the young
sters injured foot
Baldur Jensen and Walter Lien
were Scobey visitors today friday
Atty. S. +. Paul was up from Plen-
tywood over Sunday
A number of the young people held
a dancing party at the Hotel Red
stone Saturday evening. They all re-
port having had a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Christianson
were up from the county seat Thurs
day. While C.. G. was attending to
some business matters, Mrs. Christian
son made social call on number of
her friends here.
J. D. Franklin, who has spent sew
eral months in Washington, returned
to Redstone today friday and re-
ports business in the western country
as, very quist.
Mrs. Julia Walters, who has been
visiting at the Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Schlag home for the past six weeks,
left Monday for Havre, Mont, and
Pocatello, Idaho where she will visit
with friends and relatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
Aakhas home. About IS guests par
took Of the birthday supper.
CONFER TOWN

Jens 1bsen hauled grain to town
Friday.
J. L. Terry from North Dakota was
in on business Friday.
A. L. House arrived from North
Dakota with threshing rig and is
doing good work.
/ Ed. Persia from Minnesota was a
business visitor in Comertown Friday.
John Peterson was shopping in
town Friday.
Anna Hendrickson from North Da-
kota is visiting with friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Ivor johnson, who has been
visiting in North Dakota, returned
nome few days ago
John Series was a business visitor
IN ComertoWn Friday.
Miss Marguerite Roach of Outlook
is helping her brother Jack while he
is threshing.
Peder Bruvold journeyed to Plenty
wood Friday on business.
Dan Mccall was in on business Sat-
urday
Elsie Strand called at the home Of
John Series Sunday.
Alex st. Arnaud was in Comertown
Saturday.
E. S. Strand was a business visitor
in Comertown Saturday.
Miss Virginia Farmhouse was Wis
ltlng in our little city Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07

DR.. Laberge reports Mrs: Nels Ur-
ness as walking now, he having re-
moved spiints from the broken bones
Miss irene Tedford Of Columbus
N. D., has begun term OF school IN
the Daneville district school house by
the church. -
sigma Ekness, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sivert Ekness, entered Westby
high school Monday. She is boarding
at the Lutheran parsonage with Mrs
A. o. Ness.
Mrs. C. E. Bodine and son, Elmer
got 1900 bushels of wheat from 81
acres. :.
Martin A. Carlson is well satisfied
with the harvest, his wheat fields
yielding % bushels to the acre ana
oats running As bushels.
On the McCauley farm, now owned
by Rudolph Steinberg, wheat went as
high as twenty bushels to the acre
while the whole averaged fifteen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
WESLEY

George Miller left Tuesday for Great
Falls, where his sister Doris is in hos
, pital training, to enter the city high
school for junior year work.
Mrs. J. L. Norris of Lusk, Wyo
arrived Monday for visit with
friends and to look after their farm
ing interests.
Mrs. Emil Anhalt will go to St.
Paul Monday to go under the care Of
DR.. Burch, eye specialist and head OF
the Miller hospital clinic.
The First Lutheran Ladies Aid will
serve chicken dinner at the church
basement Saturday, October 18th. At
ter the dinner an auction sale of home
made articles will be held. Everybody
invited to come and have good feed
Mrs. Nina Munson of Wolf Point is
in the city this week looking after her
property interests.
Guida Stageberg returned this week
to Crosby high where she is senior
y. A. Stoen of Minot is in the city
thi, week to look after MS firm in
terests.
Miss Hildegaard Ehinger is teach
ing the LELAND school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hovland of Out
look visited the Och families Sunday.
Alvin and Roy Stageberg and Helga
johnson visited Alkabo Sunday.
Some newcomers have taken the
Mortenson house for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman of Crosby
were in the city Sunday.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lager
quist, a son, Tuesday Of this week.
This is their tenth child
F'rithof Jepsen left Monday for
North Dakota University to resume
his studies in the medical school.
News has reached the city that Jul
Illus Kamprud, a former Westby boy,
will wed a Crosby girl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07

weeks ago, pan off Buick
Four. Finder please return to Carl
Hovdey, Outlook, Mont, for reward.
25-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
MEDICINE LAKE

Mrs. Henry Jarstad is reported as
very ill at the F'roid hospital Thurs
Gay.
E. L.. Land has accepted position
at the Flour mill as second man.
BORN-On Wednesday, September
28th, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Markuson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Soren-
/ son of Dagmar were the guests OF
Mrs. N. Lovdahl Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth McNulty accompa-
MED by Master Francis Joseph Dolin,
spent Sunday at the j. H. Dolin home.
About twenty young couple of, this
city attended the dance at Homestead
Saturday night and report very en-
! joyable time.
Dewey Hort arrived here from
| Kenmare, n. D., to visit his father a
few days.
Emil Lodahl, while playing on top
| of a freight car fell off between two
cars and sprained his ankle. He is
laid up in his mothers hospital.
Joseph Bien received message
Wednesday that his daughter who is
in musical academy in South Dako-
ia is very sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Roy Edmonds arrived Thurs
day from Whitefsh, Mont, and will
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Fail, of this city.
Mrs. A. Jarstad, who has been Wis
ting her son Otto, at Bremerton,
Wash, for a couple Of months return
ed Thursday.
Nj. and Mrs. n K. Markuson and
family attended Confirmation services
at the Lutheran church in Plentywood
Sunday. Their daughter, Miss Mar
iorie, was confirmed.
Francis Alder. while playing on a
railroad trustle this week, fell thru
and broke his arm. He was brought
to the hospital where Mrs. Lodahl, the
matron, set the broken limb and he
is now doing nicely.
Ole Rodland, who was brought to
the city hospital about three weeks
ago in a precarious condition, is now
able to be about again.
John BreWieur narrowly escaped a
fatal accident Wednesday when the
car he was driving turned completely
over, pinning him under the wheel
and had it not been witnessed by a
number of persons, and immediate as
sistance given, he would have been
crushed to death in very few min
utes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-07
10000 Members of
Ku Klux Khan in e. s.

Jolient, ILL.,, Oct. 8.-Miss Catherine
Peterson, 20-year-old girl who
month ago offered to mary a man for
$4,000 in order to obtain an education
and buy clothes, today announced it
was now question of deciding which
man to take
Miss Peterson, unable to achieve
her desire by working as a clerk,
bookkeeper, saleswoman or nurse, said
her one hundred replies came from
switchmen, insurance agents, clerks,
business men and day laborers.