davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
CAN'T CUT RAIL WAGE
Labor Board Denies Plea to Break
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Comes as
Surprise to Both Parties.

CHICAGO.-The Federal Railroad
Labor board has denied the request
OF the American Association of Rail
way Executives for immediate abro
cation OF the national wage agree
ments with the brotherhoods and es
Enlistment Of a new basic rate for
unskilled labor predicated on local
conditions.
The board held that it has no iuris
diction over questions involving ex
pense Of operation and suggested that
neither the roads nor the unions in
terrupt the pending hearing on stand
ard rules and working conditions
with further unwarranted demands.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
New immigration Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA bill
limiting immigration from any one
country to s per cent OF aliens OF
such country in the United States
when the last census was taken, was
approved unanimously recently by the
senate immigration committee. It Is
a substitute for the house measure
which was designed to practically
stop immigration for one year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18

FINE 4o0-ACRE FARM IN PUGET
Sound district. rs miles by pavement
from Tacoma, 1856 acres meadow; 40 a.
timber, rest small brush, clay and bot
tom land, good houses. big barns. 4
wells, implements. Can all be farmed
$4,000; terms one-thrd down, balance
per cent. LOUIS COCHRAN, Yelin, Wn.
ALBERTA FARM LAND
Two sections: 500 in cultivation: near
railway; good district; all or divide:
guaranteed 10 per cent investment; get
full information.
]: T. TODD. Chase. r. c.
FOR SALE OR EXCIANGE-120 acres
Washington, 100 acres timber, Montana
vacant lots in Tacoma. All clear. Owner
Albert Moog. r. 3, Santa Ana, California.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM AND CITY
property. Service Realty Co., kenne-
wick Wash.
FARM Wanted. Send description and
price. John j. Black, Chippewa, Wis.
5000 sANITARlUMs
MEDICAL LAKE.
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium for
Medical Lake; hot water baths and mud
baths. First class cafe In connection
Medical Lake. Wash.
eooF ssaS9z ssh asS s 81 EE5a5fros
and Dramatic Art. Lilly Courtney Snow.
Prin.. s. 315 Howard st. M. 1885. Mid
winter term opens Jan. 3. Send for cataIog
TEAcHERs, AGENCIES
Teachers for H. S. science needed. Albert
Tsachers. Agency. 229 Peyton bldg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18

Cylinder Grinding . specially. oversize
Ptstons fitted. Parts made for all cars.
Crescent Machine Works. 816 N. Monroe.
TRACTOR and AUTO CYLINDERS re-
ground. Pistons fitted like new. CEN
TRIAL MACHINE WxS.. $50 N. Howard.
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES. REPAIRING
FALLS CRY CYCLE CO.. l0S BERNARD
Harley Motorcycles, Supplies. Repairing.
MONUMENTS.
f "a, s,oci - Gr.S,is snd Ms r6Is MoSSc
ments. Lowest prices Inland Monument
a Co. N. 1901 n. Monroe. Spokane. Wn.
A. SPOKANE MONUMENTAL CO.
III Leading dealers In all Eastern
ul and Foreign Granite and Marble
A Monuments. Designs and Prices
g. by Mil. Large Stock.
@e- 806 w. Trent Ave-, Cor. Post.
oPToMETRisTs AND OPTICIANS
EMPIRE OPTICAL CO. AT Sprague
Scientific Eye Examinations. Spokane
0ntical Co. Inc. $40 Riverside Ave. M.219a
oeLAIING ANo sIoyE REPAIHs
Write Myer s. Rubens, 1909 LIST Ave, Tor
stove repairs. welding. plating. Thinning
TAMAIES,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18

age. making no change In one gen.
eral fund and suspending the re-
clamation fund. The school fund.
according to Speaker Guie's recon-
mendations. would be cut S of a mill:
the permanent highway fund. IS OF
a mill: public highway fund. . of a
mill: capitol building fund. 80 of a
mill. and the military fund. IL of a
mill. No formal action has yet been
taken upon Speaker Guie's recon-
mendations. A special tax bill pro-
vides for gross sales and an in
come tax
There is before the legislature q
bill which would abolish the Office
Of township assessor, placing the
work now done by the township Of
ficer in the hands Of the county as
SCISSOR. The bill is sponsored by
Senator Rockwell OF Seattle and is
meeting with approval of property
owners who believe there is too
great a discrimination in assessed
valuation Of city and rural property.
Another bill before the legislature
would provide for reading Of the
Bible daily in the public schools,
while another proposed act would
apply principles OF the federal Mann
act to the state.
Suspend Highway.
BY a vote of SO to the senate has
gone on record as opposing at this
session any bills which would create
new roads or highways in the state.
The resolution adopted provides that
no new bills to create new roads be
adopted at this session and instructs
the state highway board to investi-
gate and report upon any changes,
additions or alterations of the pres.
eut system to the next session of the
legislature. The bill was urged
upon the legislature in order that
present construction work should be
completed before any new program
might be put into operation.
The house has amended the mar.
rage bills introduced so as to pro
vide that each applicant for mar
riage license must submit to the
county auditor an affidavit that he
or she is not feeble-minded, imbe
cile. epileptic, insane, drunkard OF
afflicted with tuberculosis in its ad
vanced stages
Another bill in the legislature
would make 1t necessary for divorced
parties to wait at least IS months
from the granting Of decree before
remarrying. The bill provides TO,
an interlocutory decree at the time
of trial, with the provision that the
permanent decree shall not be grant
ed for IL months. The parties could
not remarry then within She statu
tory six months period,
A "blue law" said to be modelled
after the one which was before tbs
New York legislature. is being draft
ed for presentation to the legisla
ture, 1t is reported. The bill woulo
close all theaters and places o.
amusement on Sundays, and woult
create q, state board of censorship
to inspect and censor motion pictures
1t is stated.
More strict punishment of boot
leggers and liquor law violators will
be asked of the legislature in amend
ments suggested by prosecuting at
torneys OF the state. One provision
would fine liquor law violators from
$500 to $1,000 and give imprison
ment for not less than 90 days no
more than six months on first con
viction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
Ten Departments.

Ten departments.
Department of public works.
Highway commissioner and su-
pervisor of public utilities. Di.
rector's salary, $500.
Department OF business con-
trol-State manager. general su-
pervision of state institutions;
purchasing agent Directors
salary not fixed.
Department of efficiency-State
examiner. Directors salary,
$4,000.
Department of taxation-Tax-
alton, banking and municipal cor
poration supervision. Directors
salary, $4,000.
Department of health-Regula-
ton OF vital statistics. Direct
or's salary. $4,000.
Department of conservation
and development-Forestry, geol-
ogy. reclamation. survey and ny.
draulics. Directors salary, $500.
Department of labor and in
dustry-Superyision OF industrial
insurance, safety and industrial
relations. Directors salary,
$500.
Department of agriculture-Su-
pervision of agriculture, dairy,
live stock, foods. feeds, weights
and measures. Directors sal
airy, $500.
Department of licenses-Re-
placing all examining boards and
license departments. Directors
salary, $4,000.
Department of fisheries-Super-
vision of fisheries, game and
game fish. Directors salary.
$4,000.
Talk Tax Cuts.
E. H. Cute, speaker of the house
has advised horizontal cuts in tn
tax levies for the 1921-1922 bienniun
to reduce the amount of money t,
be raised by taxation by more thai
$3.oOO,OOO. He advises reduction D
the levies In 10 of IL OF the stat,
funds compared with the 1920 mill
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
Cattle Lower in Value.

WASHINGTON.-C on farms
are now valued at less than pre-war
prices. tho department OF agriculture
announced Monday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
a. g

Observation-Disclosures
POLAND CHINA SOWS, REG.
Bred March, April farrow. $50 to SIS each,
S. c. r l. Red Cockerels So TO IS; dark,
large fellows Eggs 81 for 40; ssl2.5
for 100.
b. F. kammerzell. r. 5, Colfax. Wash.
MlI.KOLAC CONDENSED BUTTER
MILK is pure creamery buttermilk con-
densed to thick paste. The ideal food
for laying hens and baby chix. Write for
circular and price. Commercial Creamery
Co, Spokane, Wash.
STANDARD BRED BUFF ORPINGTON
Cockerels 1886. p. A Kennicott, Hag-
erman, Idaho.
ZEAL EsTATE AND FARM LANDS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18
GOVERNOR GETS
NEW CODE BILL;
LAW MAKERS BUSY
New Law to Change Form Of
Government; Other Inn
portant Measures

The civil administration bill has
been passed by the senate and the
house OF representatives in session
at Olympia and is now ready for
Governor Harris signature, which he
is expected to give this week.
The new law entirely changes the
government of the state. console.
dating large number Of boards and
commissions under 10 administra-
tive heads. to be appointed by the
governor. 1t carries with it an emer-
gency clause when makes it effective
April /.
The law is to be tested in the SUI
preme court for validity and consti
tutionality OF the emergency clause
Supporters and opponents of the
measure have both declared they will
court, to test the emergency clause
and expect an early ruling. If the
supreme court rules favorably, the
measure will become effective April
/, otherwise it will be placed before
the voters at the next general cleo,
ton. The state constitution pro
vides that an emergency shall exist
only on acts that are necessary for
the immediate preservation OF the
public peace. health and safety and
the support of the state government,
and existing institutions" Oppo
nents of the act say that the emer
gency clause is placed upon it in
order to prevent it being referred to
the people.
Change Auto Year.
Governor Hart has also signed the
automobile license bill, which makes
the license year and the calendar
year the same. All automobile Ii
censes will now be issued to run
from aJnuary l to December 81
Under provisions OF the law, auto Ii
censes purchased for the year begin
ming March /, 1921, will expire De
cember 3l,N 1921, although the fee fol
the entire year must be paid.
The house has also passed a bill
which prohibits girls under the age
of 81 marrying without consent o.
their parents.
Another important proposed code
before the legislature, which will BIZ
| up for immediate discussion, is the
state school code, as prepared by {
special commission. It is in the
senate now, awaiting public hearings
arranged for the latter part of tht
week. The code proposes appoint
ment of the state school superinten
dent by the governor and a system
Of county school finance through {
central or unit school board. Tht
code will be strongly contested, edu
Gators in all parts of the state stand
ing against it.
Abolishing the numerous board!
and commissions now existing as
part of the state government, thu
new code places affairs of the stat,
under direction of the following de
partments, each headed by direct
or at an annual salary ranging from
$4,000 to $500. The following ar
| the 10 departments:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-18

IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE--Com-
prising $50 acres one mile from town.
of which 500 acres is broken: ESQ acres
in tall wheat in good condition; 10 head
each of cattle and horses and all ma
chinery and equipment needed to cult
vate the place. goes with 1t. Buildings
are first class with running water in the
house and barnyard. Price 1000; $15,-
900 cash balance arranged at Soc. For
further information apply to II. c. NOR
RSON, Cowley, Alberta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
By Isabel Ostrandci

r,nttc,.,r Zoo, ..,.,..,, ,,N-,,,.
I'LL how iNrr had ,', h,c, in ,hn
house L.rnr, Won knocked AT tho
door ~ the room ,,h.r. thr ln,p.c-
tor and Mir Al,z1udcr wcrce"
",r,,.. ,,.....,. ..... .,-. M,
tone was almost aa.or now and the
hahitual scr,Iv had returned to H.
II let myself iu at the tradosmcn g
entrance with NY own koy ~ usual
and went upstdirs to get couple
OF hours sleep before Rollins and
his wife returned and II would DE
time 10 hustle about and get the
house In order for Mrs. CrcNoling y
coming. ! started up the back way,
OF course. aud az the second floor
J thouEht Id stop ana see " Mr..
,rva,,"s "'s In h's room ne
.,aL 1,,','.' ~. i,1''.' '.N'''' ,' Eulnt
D'oS l." '.,' ''I" N"'h ne Hiu any
ny ii,', lu' a. ,lI' auPP'' ana "h'
- 'y"''h Huu',' u,r,' SUI "S,I u
? ~ ,1 'C 'l' "'"' ''""n F'H' Fr' anu
q h'l,'r como down ana sec II th'y
Wl"',', any more "il' or ahNlh'ht.
- .''.." P'N"'' ''I'"t ~
, up ''' wv. yr ,n,'' yea
~. WI, '"'N Wv u ,'h'
go 80, "' 'o',rS 'l ,'''
t3li' sn Lrn,i..d %
,,,., ,'.,.,,, a.. ,...
..n, 't "',, C,I'N'''hE "'3
3ll,'.. N.''ily pu' lI'l
"''l''' H'"n ,"1'h you
''''' i'a''"cN "'lo'c S"u
"',O. N'''
Tho valet shot him startled
glance.
Il didn't know what 10 ,hiultr' ho
hlurt,d out after "a moments hcsi.
tatior. Il heard Mr. AlcNandprs
Noic" ana recognized 81. ~ course,
but for all ] know Ac might have
h'cn the guest Mr.. Crcyciiug was
entertaining. Th.n he said som.-
'hIng about murder and strange"
voice answered. You know the rest
SIR I'm giving 1t TO you straight"
you've been with Million a =
month Crevcling for II ycars." Me
Carty remarked slowly. using the
nickname with deliberate intcut.
That's three years before his mar
rlagc. You may have come through
/ with all YOU knoy about torIrht's =
affair. mn. but you've only done a.
because we dug IL ont of Won
/ There's Il lot NOR, Won know about
/ the man you've boon working for
/ and I'm going To ntv. it,"
/ .yrb,,,., n,.., ,.,tt... .t.... ,.t.
,r,rri,go ,b., ai, ~. ,,ii
Ern,,, and ,.-.,,,, rf',I'.'" III" ",', S',,. ,
~, ,,,,.i..
,.,r ,,'',,,. '.i.'.i 'p"' KS '''I,
f',,,.'. ''t pa' E'"E Il, ms h'',7
.,.', ~, "'7 O. .'' i,"'u ,.. Hi''."
rr,"rt, ,I', U NV. .,,jr, ,',I' ,fr Crt'. n'
~ ~ HDl S'H '" NI. 'i'F -
T '''T N'S ,.,"T ai'l "'lE,l i,' MS y"u"t''
49,, 49, Wv no'h'"s you can
'''1 %" MN now
Il dIsrCWcmhcr just now what an
. tn" scandal used TO be about him.
. but look at the old newspaper files
will give me a line on that" No
Cartv spoke as though 20 himself.
hut he watched the other narrowly.
"'Twas the usual thing. I suppose:
/ wine and women ana horses and
cards. The first of them AT least
I he didn't give up whom he married
/ by your own testimony. but how
7 about the last? Has Crcvolinc been
/ gambling heavy lately. that Won
/ know Of? Did he have any quiet
/ little games here"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

Tho door closed upon tle 'h'l',
,.s,y tones ana ih' InouN" ,'''','.
N.Cl~ry- mind ih1' 'i'e ua,!N' y
emotion was 'Nin' "'' '"'
finding expression. nut mas h,',,'s
determined face gave no 'n" "',''Io''
n tho I.a ns h' pI"''' MS '"'' ~
.. the STUDY. -.
Twas tn''' 'hr h''E vas i."u"
NHCar'y explained a@ ne P".u''N ~
'Fe dark stain upon the Iut' a,'u
then added with seeming m,'''
vance. what ana thoy "o' MN, '.
,1ege stag parties you were t,l'a's
the Inspector about ray car Us
Before Mtattys 6ood hdVur'1
but keen scrutiny the Eaiet atcI.l'u
10 have lost a tr.ile ot the assuran'c
N.Y. he had maintained IA inc inc
~ 3cncc NJ 'he inspector nlq l'"H
f-hSbl.uEui, staring as II laS'i ''u
Il q, the sinister spot upon lho ll""''
no They Ist ate and drank ana
smoked ,
what did ihry talk apout
The man HiI ri'S'u su'Ieh' rc-
stG,fgi cgDs 1' the question.
'lt was not my pace 10 's''h 70
the convorsa'lon.' ne roSponi""
u-''y 81 served them Wh"n I."'.
Inns wasn't here 10 a" " h'I i''"d'n !,
nv owa business. max $ an ! Know.
l0u' find N'u re- n'IhdlhE you
own bu 'urss best now my man j.!
4 youN speak up ana come c'tan
Z McCarty adWoNisH," stormy ou
G'iolt the .H'N."i'r IN 'h'i" th'' '.I.
Cr.yel.rg said never Word 10 YOU
\ about last nlEh' hrE"hI El'lnt you
4 y.ur Instructions. what We're th"yY'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
THAT NEEDED ZEST
Hm--rord's Acid Phosphate.

gives that needed punch 20 all home
drinks. Try spoonful to "a glass.
At your druggists. -Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

\ ,or, good place 90 o't Give ~
70 uvl So. North Main. Mar.
Iyu.u ,tf. AINt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

Robert \ N,Wrncv
Funeral Director 92l g. Main.
Phone Osal, lPt-taf NdNi
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-17
Main Street Comment

There's a lot been said lately pre-
taneous to and in relation of tho mat
ter of girls wearin short skirts, the
same being which | mean has brang
about a hole raft of criticism. There's
preachers that have gotten so het up
and feverish over it that they've bust
ed out with rash, and was they a
eye witness in person a flock of
Scotchmen withbear knees they'd gag.
Any body would think to hear them
reforruers rantin' about the indecent
way ti.c ladies' dress theyselves that
the Lord made an awful botch of the
job when ne put legs on 'em.
I'm in favor of allowing things to
progress pretty much as they are if
things don't progress two much far
liter to endanger the ladies' catchia'
colds besides rlaking men careless
about what they are walkin' into, like
for example, fast moving autos up to
and includin' slow movin' street cars.
l say let 'em go as far as they like,
bob their hair, wear short skirts and
paint till they look like snake charm
ers. Them that are refined won't go
to no x tremes and them that amt
and want to advertise theyselves as
being weak mined can do so gratus
without hurtin' nobody. If they was
less reformers and more reform it
would be heap better for everybody
and instead of boilin' over about girls
maxim up they way they do, why not
get after the men that start the styles
and manufacture the paint.
HEP PETERS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-17
JEFFERSON

Bud, August 15-Farmers are busy
harvesting tobacco.
The Bud team is progressing nicely
under the management of Albert Bar
ath. They went TO Chaseburg Sun.
day and won the game in spite oi
Chaseburg hiring some of their play
ers from Lacrosse. Many from here
went with the boys.
Thelma Thompson returned home
Tuesday from Stanley, Wis, where
she has been visiting the past few
weeks.
T. Mortenson of near Westby Sun.
dayed at Geo. Bakken's.
Asa Chaffe of Readstown is visit.
ing at Rob Mills
Quite a number from here attended
the wheel at Oscar Jacobson's last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tryggestad re
turned home Friday from their triI
to Sheboygan, going by car.
Our thresherman, Ole Tryggestad
is still in the hospital but we hope he
will be home soon.
RIua Law
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-17
STODDARD

Stoddard, August Mrs. Thomas
Lenox and neice Lorena Hilty of Viola
spent week at the Guy Mcdowell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blashek motored
to St. Paul the latter part of the week.
Fred Myers disposed of his property
here and with his family moved to
Hillsboro, where they will locate
Miss Ida Shepard of Lacrosse was
the guest of Mrs. Lulu Hopkins for a
few days.
Miss olga Nuttestad of viroqua is
visiting Miss Vivian Hanesworth and
other friends.
Henry Robinson recently sold a
Dodge car to Rocky Venner of Genoa
vicinity.
Mrs. j. w. Shane and granddaugh-
ter Frances Hopkins, spent a few days
at Newton at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kish.
Mrs. Herbert Blumentritt and chill
dren of Rochester who spent a week
here at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blashek, left
Friday for Savanna, H., to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Margaret Dyer of Madison is
spending a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. Isabel Warner and aunt
Miss Nan Warner.
Bert Pulver, station agent for the
Lacrosse and Southeastern is enjoy
ing two weeks vacation and spend
ing the same at Hatfield and Westby
Miss Edith Eielson of Westby is
visiting at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Clyde Umberger
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Axlen enter
tanned at their home on Sunday, Mrs
G. w. Smith, Mrs. B. c. NORMAN and
son Homer, Miss Thelma Christian
son, Mrs. w. J. Beranek and Lucille
Schaller Of Lacrosse.
Miss Clarice Jacobson is visiting
here with friends.
Miss Ida Hoch and Miss Sylvia Rick
of Lacrosse are spending the week
end with their grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Rick and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Norman n
daughter Margaret, and Joseph Losey
of Lacrosse and Marion Cuvellier of
Minneapolis We're guests at the G. 2,
White home the latter part of the
week
Mrs. Nettie Graham and son return
ed from Canada and are visiting Mrs.
Graham's mother, Mrs. Mary Outcelt.
Stoddard News Girl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-17
BEN W. WRITES FROM DoUsMAN
Comrade A. J. Rusk Gets Letter From
Ben Williams

From the Masonic home at Dous-
man, Ben Williams writes to his old
friend, Comrade A. J. Rusk, in a rem
iniscent and pathetic vein:
Dear Old Friend:-Your welcome
letter at hand and glad to hear from
you and see by the Censor you were
there on Decoration day. Well, some
change there since l left@so many of
them gone to their long home: E.
Goodell, G. G. Brown, j. III. Tate, A.
Solverson, C. Conner, Boney Rogers,
I. Parker, A. Smith, G.. Morley, How
ard and Clark Williams-and you and
are left so far but cannot tell when
the time will come.
Well, the ships viii rot before they
can sell them What graft was going
on during the warl It was time to
turn those fellows out. Am so glad
you are home again, hoping this will
find you and family well. 1t leaves
me not first rate, but able to be
around The weather here has beer
dreadfully hot and no rain and crops
are short. Corn looks good. 30 early
potatoes, all dried up. How is C. NJ.
Butt? Such good man, but he is
failing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-17
AROUND THE COUNTY
UTICA

Upper Sugar Greek, August 12--
Farmers in this section are busy
threshing, Bruiand and Kvamme NOV
ing their rig here last Monday.
This community was both grieved
and shocked TO hear of the death of
our old resident and neighbor, Mrs.
Hans Peterson, who resided here till
few years ago. Quite number
from here attended the funeral held
from her present home at Folsom on
Thursday.
Mrs. Rasmus Reed visited with
home folks Monday.
Ole Forde is spending few days
with his parents here.
Rev. Ole Verde has spent the past
week here visiting his sister, Mrs. S.
Eggie and brother. Andrew Verde
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Reed and family
of Toweryille also the formers moth
er and sister spent Sunday afternoon
at r. d. Reeds.
Ole Eggie and wife and Mrs. Slet-
mark visited at /. H. Peterson's Tues
day.
Among those who Sundayed at n.
r. Forbes were Nels Johnson and son
John, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Forde and
Mr.. andMrs. Tom Hum and family.
Miss Serena Verde of Lacrosse
is spending few days with her par
ents here.
Gunner Emerson and son assisted
Palmer Kleppe stacking grain Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fryseth and
children called at the Eggie home Sun
day afternoon.
Rasmus Reed is erecting a new to-
bacco shed for Toilet Morkri of Tow
erville And the Kvamme twins are
putting up new shed for Mrs. KEEP
pc.
George Forde was Ferryville cal
Ter Monday.
Ingebret Stovey is assisting Bru-
land and Kyamme with their thresh-
ing outfit.
John Severson delivered cream to
MtSterling on Tuesday.
Ole Walker and family visited at
Erdehps Sunday.