davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25

er meeting Thursday evening. Ihe
following persons united with the
church last Lords Day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wright anf son,
OrvfIle, and Mrs. Ed Huddleston and
daughter, Lulu Edward Rudicel, pat
sor.
Whitewater Christian chureh-Sun-
day school, $3.50 Lawson Hunt, supt.
Communion and sermon. Subject,
1.-The Place of Ritual in Religion
sFour persons viii receive Christian
baptism after the sermon Christian
Endeavor, 7:15, led by Harry Harrison
M. E. church, union services after
ward. Prayer meeting and teachers
training Wednesday P NJ. Leader,
Mrs. Tessa Blose. Edward Rudicel,
pastor.
Arba Friends Meeting Sunday
school, $50 a. m Preaching, 10: As
a. m. and 1880 p m. This will con
clude the service of the present pas
tor, who will take up PASTORAL work
at Keystone, Ind. the lrst Sunday in
September Everybody is invited to
attend this service. E. E. Hale, pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25

In reading an interview about your
favorite star of the cinema, you will
always find that the interviewer never
oVerlooks the fayorite recreations of
his subject Swimming and motor
ing are my favorite recreations-and
so on, and so on" the star always
smiles" to the interviewer, and is
quoted in the magazine via a type
writer.
But here's a star who has never seen
a motor car! Swimming is enjoyed by
her, cooled by huge cakes of ice. The
beautiful lady is Nyla, known as ''the
smiling one" and is the heroine of the
Pathe feature, ''Nanook of the North" )"
Did you ever hear of a film star
chewing boots? We have all heard of
a 'bootlegger," but never a boot
chewer" Then here is something new
among personalities" on the silver
sheet. Nyla probably is the only feat
ured movie actress that ever chewed
a pair of boots.
In the Igloo at night the boots are
dried over the blubber lamp that is
kept burning, and in the morning the
women chew them to restore their pli-
ability. This is their regular morning
duty, an excellent exercise for the
teeth and jaws.
Nanook, the mighty Eskimo hunter,
and hero of the picture, had never
been near enough to even the most
remote outposts of civilization to get
acquainted with the phonograph, so
Explorer Flaherty, who produced the
film, took a small machine out to the
Northeast Hudson Bay region on one
of his later expeditions, and the result
was most interesting, as Nanook was
fascinated by the uncanny talking ma,
chine
When the disc was removed and ex-
planned, Nanook tried to bite off a
piece. Being somewhat familiar with
the canned edibles carried by white
men on exploring trips, it occurred to
| him that the canned talk thing might
prove appetizing as well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25
GALE SWEEPS
Continued from PAge one.)

wind, but no serious damage. Farther
north and east cornfields suffered
more
To the east of the city also, cora
stalks are leaning badly enough tos
make wheat seeding between the rows
difficult, Mr.. kuth reports.
A local man interested in astron-
omy advanced the following explana-
ton of the storm: Venus, Jupiter, Sa-
turn and the moon, he said, are in
conjunction and may be seen in the
western armament slightly after sun
set. The proximity of these bodies is
responsible for the storms now being
experienced, he says. Mars, a red look
ing star. may be seen about 50 de-
grees south of the other group.
Lightning Kills Cows.
The storm was severe in the Losant-
vile district. Lightning killed two
cows on the S. Gable farm near town
and a farmer named Bonniwell lost
the roof of his barn and reports dam
age to other outbuildings and to his
acorn from the wind Tree branches
were blown off and some small dam
age done to Losantyille homes.
Liberty reported rain early this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25
Democratic SpeNbinders
To Address Mtrss Meeting
At City Hall N'riday Night

Speeches by Mrs Lille Tweedy of
Cambridge City, candiu ate for state
senator on the Democratic ticket, and
James A. Clifton, mayor of Corners
vile, candidate for the office of repre-
sentative, will be given at a Demo
cratic mass meeting to be held in the
city hall at 1880 o'clock oad time Fri
day evening
Officials in charge of the meeting
issued a special invitation tor both men
and women voters to attend sthe meet
ing. 1t is expected that a women's s
Democratic organization wilt be es-
tablished at the close of thea regular
meeting
Questions of Vital Importance to
Women Voters" will be the subject of
Mrs. Tweedy's address,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25
WOMAN AND GIRL SHOT
AT GREENvILLE FAIR

GREBNVILLE, Ohio, Aug. Is
Mrs. Mildred Foreman, of Greenyille,
was injured in the knee and the hip,
and Miss Sarah tBuHZell, IL years old,
stepdaughter of Fred Eyer of New
Madison, was wounded in the left leg
at the Greenvilles fair Thursday.
Mrs. Vonnie Fenwick, of Muncie
fired the shots sat Mrs Foreman, who
was sitting with Mrs. Fenwicks hus-
band in the grandstand. Jealousy is
believed to have been the cause.
The Bultzell sgirl refused to give her
name at first. My mother is at home
sick in bed" she said, Il am not going
to give you my sname and get her ex-
cited"
Fenwick formerly ran saloon at
Greenville. He left the grounds with
Mrs. Fenwick after the shooting with
the understanding that they were to
appear before Judge Donavan Friday
morning for a preliminary hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25
INDIANA RANKS HIGH
IN SCHOOL WORLD,
! SAYS STATE HEAD

FRIDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
Standard Time
1880 p. m--Concert, Garner Jubi-
lee.
500 p. m--Address, Arthur D.
Rees, THE Harding
Administr alton to
Date" (non-partisan).
SATURDAY. PROGRAM
500 p. m.-Pugram by The Net
tie Family, Eentertain-
erS.
700 p. m.-Enter1ainment, T b
Nettae Family.
500 p. m.-Lorado Taft, Americas
foremost sculptor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25

own people and to date has not re-
ceived a bit of her indemnity charge
to Germany. England is in the same
condition and there is much discon-
tent in Central Europe and France as
result of the war"
"Englishmen who are the worst an
ti-Germans in Britain declare that the
indemnities can never be paid and are
in favor of wiping out all of them in
order to let Germany get back to
financial stability. There is only one
way in which Germany can repay
France, and that is in the reconstruc-
ton work of reclaimng the vast de-
vastated regions where the fighting
took place"
Treaty Failure
''The Versailles treaty is almost en-
tirely a failure for so many of its
provisions have been removed. There
s-emains only two of these provisions
Yhat Were not changed and which
Wa3re put into effect. They are the
German disarmament proviso ard the
establishment of the frontier states
according to their previous borders. .
"1'his all illustrates the futility of
war Countries are all dependent one
on the other and when war comes
this International cooperation ceases.
Countries should all strive to support
each ather in their industrial needs
and maaIe the horrors of war unknown
to mani ind"
Aain Interrupts Artist
With II in interrupting her work at
intervals ,and finally causing her to
suspend ha'r performance for more
than an ha ur, Miss Jessie Rae Tay-
lor appeared before the large audience
at the chauta uqua, Thursday night, in
her unique program OF representations
The rain did not permit her to give
her entire pIp gram.
She began aWith an impersonation
of an old woman grumbling with her
husband and later, and old man shaw.
ing himself. Neat came the impesona-
ton of Tony, the Italian immigrant,
and then follow ed take-off OF
Uncle Zeke," theAeolored sexton. Miss
Taylor won the at7l niration of all who
heard her.
The outstandingf musical program
of the chautauqua this far, and prob
ably of the entire p7 ogram of the as
sembly, was that of the Yer Ham
Concert company, (which appeared
both afternoon and eve ming, Thursday
The vocal work Of MAS Edna Swan
son Yer Haar is alwaa popular and
she was accorded an ovation each time
she came on the platform.
Miss Bethig Scores Hit
One of the outstanding features OF
the evening program was the violin
solo of Miss Frcde Bethig. Miss Beth
ig presented Musen's "IAaZuTka d.
Concert" in a manner tlslt great!
pleased the large audienc q. Her in
tonation and technique on 'the violir
were all demonstrated in wonder
| full manner, despite the bad weather
conditions. Her work has slttracteC
| a great deal of attention in musica
| circles, and she has been con sideret
| one of the most talented studi ents o
| the violin since she came stlck Il
| America, after a concert tour ID Pan
! ANA last year. The other m.anberi
of the company appeared on tla' pro
gram in solo numbers and were' vel
| received. Miss iona Burrows p liant
! solo, Spanish Caprice" by Mos4 low
! ski was a feature number of the eN-en
! ing progra mas was Nathan ZimEIer
/ offs cello solo, "Tarentelle," whaici
was on the afternoon program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25
WOMAN JURY CONVICTS
MAN OF BOOZE CHARGA=

LOFANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 25.-The,
first trial ever held in city court here
in which jury composed entirely of
women heard the evidence, was con-
Quoted here today. The six women,
all young and unmarried, convicted
Guy Andstedt of a charge of illegal
possession of liquor. He was fined
5000 and costs and sentenced to the
state farm for 60 days He was ac-
quilted of a charge of selling liquor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25
PRISONER IN WORkHOUSE
SAVES MAN FROM RIVER

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 25.-When
he saw two men thrown into the Allie
gheny river opposite the Allegheny
county workhouse at Hoboken by the
capsizing of their boat, William
Thompson, prisoner in the work
house, risked his life in the deep
water and rescued one of the men,
but the other was drowned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25
z SAVIATORS KILLED WHEN
PLANE TAKES NOSE DIVE

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug 25.-Leut.
Reeves of San Diego. Cal, was in
sta1Atly killed and Clarence William
Green, his mechanician, was fatally
injur ed, when their army airplane was
caught in an air pocket while flying at
Elsinoae, near here, and plunged into
Lake E'lsinore in a nose dive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25
The Theatres
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Murrette-Nanook of the North.
The Four Harmony Boys. Extra
Battle Film feature.
Palace-Jack Livingston in Mans
Law and Gods. An Al st. John
comedy.
Richmond Roy Stewart in "The
Medicine Man" A Century COM
edy.
SUNDAY
Murrette-Katherin Mcdonald in
''The Woman's Side Tooner-
vile Trolley comedy, "The Skip
per's Last Resort"
Palace Zane Grey's Golden
Dreams" A Harold Lloyd COM
edy.
Richmond-Ralph Connor's, "The
Sky Pilot" A Larry Semon COM
edy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25
JACKSON FARMERS MEET

JACKSONBURG, Ind, Aug. pa
township meeting of the farmers as
sociation Thursday night heard an ex-
PLANTATION of the home mixing of fer.
tilizer by R. H. Commons. Several
orders for raw materials were taken.
No other business was transacted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25
NO DESIRE TO TAKE UP
FORD'S SHOALS BID NOW

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Pressef'
by inquiries from the Democratic side,
Representative Mondell, of Wyoming,
Republican leader, declared in the
house today that he did not believe
there was any desire on the part of
Republican members to take up at
the present time pending bills for
lease and purchase of the Muscle
Shoals properties by Henry Ford
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-25

morning, with a magnificent display of
and high winds. No damage
to corn or buildings in the country
districts was reported by farmers.
Camden reported a heavy rain, with
wind and lightning, but knows of no
S erious damage done in that section of
2 reble county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

Post, No. 1873; Frankford Post No. 211.
Harry l.. Greenwood Post No. 332,
Kensington Post No. 6S,, Lafayette
Post No. 264 and Henry II. Houston,
ID, Post No. 3.
A bowling League also was formed
and will begin operations tonight with
matches between the following posts (:
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Post No. 2Oi
vs.. Oscar II. Gruber Post No. 102.
Donald I. Shcnton Post No. 13O VS..
Harry l.. Greenwood Post No. 332. /.
Kensington Post No. 6S VS.. William
T. ShettsAne Post No. 90.
The next meeting of the Henry In
gersoll Post No. ia will be on Thurs
day, October 10. at s o'clock. at the
CITY Troop Armory, Twenty-third
street between Market and Chestnut
streets. The meeting will be addressed
by James +. Horn, on the subject
"Americanism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
traveller DEGREES
M0SLEM MENACE
Dr.. Paul Harrison Asserts Only
British Foreign Office Has
Key to Situation
HAS GOOD WORD FOR TURK


f, "Only the London Foreign Once can
<.u n, This iurcturc what is to happen
Is, o.ro-s Including
IN the wear n"'.' ,,,..,,. am
Mustaphn henal i"s'a' "i''''''
only draw conclusions.
"If ENGLAND wishes 10 keep Mesopo-
., =, .o,.roI ,rLrocc and
uhia' UT eN." " ..,,.. T.,
thc DardanclIcs, 1t is unlues'l"h'''s ~
her powcr to do so. But 1t will be an
=, .ro,,o,, exncpsivr undertaking. The
,,o,o, oaco hos m con-
prooiem 'nc ro'',e" ,. -
cider is whether the EnS'i>n P'"ir; ~
ready taxed to the neck VIII Suol.l'. "
further taxation Tor me sahe VI d ,,'o,.
peoples who have no lhIuShce "he ""t
or another on the internal proO'''lS VI
Grcat Britain. ;.
This is how Or. iaul llnrr!Son', u.
rector OF the American lioSli.HI II.
Bahrein, Arabia. sought to ep'l1.,!M
the situation. DR.. llarriSnh' Gr""u"'
of the University OF NrOrAShn ana Ht
the Johns Hopkins Mruical SCHOOL -
rcvisiting the nlteu states " "'l.'
noarly ten years in the near 'ri"nI'
+, Uni Ike some returning trhv'LerS' lT'
3 Harrison has seen no signs vi
great Pan Mosiem movement or o,t'hS
or gr'il anu I'"NiIu.
lem empire. The ambitions CT MuNtnphH
kemal Pasha. he thinks. do nor 'Ntenn
beyond rcconqu"St or most OF thc lor
ncr Turkish provinces IN Europe ana
Asia Minor, and though these may De
followed by MosIem upriSinss eISr-
where, as in Palestine. the SITUATION Is
likely to ultimately resolve ltse.t my"
the conditions of the Turkish EmWr'
before the Balkan and European wars. .,
The FRENCH DR.. Harrison pointed
out, have been encouraging hrlhai :
indeed. he could pHve done very lltt'"
without French SUPPORT: which Is
rood reason for believing that tH'
French do not intend to let NcmaI :"
too far. or rs far. for example, as ci-
fecting their control in syria.
''Emir FeiSal. King of Mesonotamia'
gems TO be playing with komaI, Out
this is probably because he wants I"
shake of the restraining hand the Br!t-
ish have laid on him for 50 long. Inc
truth is that Fcisal is not Il popular
King and that ono Of these days th"
Arabs will get rid Of him by assasSinc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
MAY TEST FAITH HEALERS
Episcopal Institute Would Give Ger.
tficates for Cures

Millbroolt. y. v. Oct. IT, The pos
sibilitieS Of the unique hospital TO be
erected here for treating human all
ments, not only on physical but along
spiritual and psychological lines, We're
outlined 70 n conference Of ministers
and laymcn Of the Episcopal Church
yesterday by DR.. Edward $. CowleS.
DIR. fOwleS. appointed by tho Eps-
copnl Church 10 take charge of the hos
pital. said the need Of such an institu-
ton is shown by the way in which
thousands Of persons join new cults and
take up various "iSmS."
feature Of the hospital. he said
will be Il department where faith
healers will have an opportunity to
demonstrate their ability on patients
under observation Of a board Of ply.
sicIans, psychologists and ministers.
Tho faith healer will be expected to set
q time within which he can perform his
cure. Er. Cowles said.
% II his claim to the cure Is proved
TO be valid" said DR.. Cowlcs, "hp
should be given q certificate to that ef-
feet from the examining board and this .
] think. will eventually result in every
healer having to get certificate from
a recognized board"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
ALLEGED BANDIT HELD
Man Accused Of Part In MIX
Depot Robbery

Albert J. Savoline. alias Saulino, who
is alleged to be one of five bandits who
held up and robbed the Supplee- wills =
Jones milk depot at Darby, September
IS. escaping with $4,000. was held
without bail for further hearing by
Magistrate Joseph Staszesky, at COL
wyn. last night.
Mrs. Wallace. cashier at the depot,
could not identify the prisoner. John
Doughcrty of 1884 South street. who
gave the information that resul tied In
Savolinc's arrest, testified that the de-
fcndant was one of five men who drove
up to saloon ut Twenty third and
Bainbridge street the night of the hold-
up. later abandoning the machine which
figures in the holdup, outside the saloon.
Since Dougherty gave the police tho
tip he has twice been beaten by thugs
and knocked unconscious. County De-
tcctivc .. y. Smith took Savoline hacl;
to Media Jail to await the further hear
ing next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
SYNOD OPENS CENTENNIAL
Or. loetscher's Address Features
Gathering at Shore

Atlantic City. Oct. 17.-With dele
gates from all sections of the State and
many visitors from both New York and
Philadelphia in attendance, the Synod
Of New Jersey opened its centennial
celebration in the First Presbyterian
Church here yesterday.
The feature of the afternoon was the
centennial address of DR.. Frederick
William Loetscher, professor of church
history at the Theological Seminary at
Princeton University. DR.. Loetscher
q also secretary of the history of the
Presbyterian Church in New Jersey.
After brief outline Of the history of
the Presbyterian Church in New Jersey. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
LIQUOR SELLER SENT TO JAIL
Fourteen Other Dry.law Violators
Fined at Scranton

Scranton, Oct. 1I.-George Zuk. Of
Luzerne County. was the only one Of
fifteen alleged vioators of the prohibi.
tion laws who received a Jail sentence
at yesterdays session OF Criminal
Court in Middle District. He pleaded
guilty TO selling liquor to two men, who
turner out 10 be prohibition agents, and
was fined $500 and sentenced to thirty
days in jail.
The others received fines ranging
from SD to 5000. Among the latter
were John Dorts, Of Harrisburg; vii.
son Searfoss, of Carbon County. and
John Williams, of Delaware Water
Gap.
Two hundred cases are listed for trial
In the Criminal Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

home. at 41O4 Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
FreIlnahuysen Defends Tariff

Rsritan. n. j.. Oct. IA protec-
Htvs tariff Is the only thing that stands
i tween working men and "either un-
Il yloyment or cut in wages which
\ Id bring them to the level Of those
! |salein the principal industrial coun-
1 Ierratf EUROPE Senator Frelinghuy-
1nnns sclare1 yesterday In communi-
Erplv'o Frank a. Murray, Ct Union,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

A centrally located home for Legion
aires will sGOn be established in thi,
city by thr Taylor T.. Walthour Pos
No. 2S2. All members of the American
Legion, no matter to what post they
belong. can consider this their head
quarters. The site has not been an.
nouncrd. but it will be ono of the most
centrally located in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

elaborate affair. IL
will be in post
hcadqua rters. n
F'rankford avenue
and s o m G rsc
street.
The Howard E.
Mccall Post also
plans n costume
dance for Hal .
loween in the post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

An interesting athletic program for
the winter has been planned by thu
Athletic Committee of the Philadelphir
County Committee. \ basketball league
was formed. including teams from tn"
following posts: Charles u. MCMcnamy
Post No. lis: William ID. Oxley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
LEGION POSTS Plan
HALLOWEEN FETES
Special Dances Are on Card for
Veterans at Their
Headquarters
NEW HOMES. TO BE BUILT

Halloween will be celebrated by n
dance ut the Harry l.. Greenwood Post
No. 332. and 1t promises to be an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07

"Horsesl" said the farmer. Guess
you can't talk to me about horses |
had an old mare. Maizypop who once
licked our best express by a couple Of
miles on thirty-milc run to Chicago" ."
That's nothing" said another 81
was out on my farm one day, about
fifty miles from the house, when a
frightful storm came up. | turned the
pOny's head for home, and, do you
know, he raced the storm so close for
the last ten miles that | didn't feel a
drop. while my old dog, only ten
yards behind had to swim the whole
distance"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07

This tobacco plantation is bar
gain. l cant imagine why you hesi-
tate, What are you worrying about
Prospective Purchaser was just
wondering whether l should plant
cigars or cigarettes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07

They were talking about a friend
ind his motorcycle.
He seems to be very well satisfied
With It." remarked one OF them, "He
.Gsnt paid a nickel for repairs all the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
BY Brldsee
.rT,

Are you married, my man?' a wonn-
an asked a sailor.
Yes. indeed, mum-married and
eight children"
Poor fellow, travelling about like
this! And don't you ever get homs-
sick?"
only when I'm home, num-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07

What did you come to college for?
You are not studying"
Student-Well, mother says it's to
fit me for the legislature; Uncle Jim,
to SOW my wild oats; sister Helen. to
get a chum for her to marry; and dad,
TO drive him to bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07

Does longevity run in your family,
Mrs. Spriggs?'
THAT it does. dear. Why, my broth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
-TOeS

There is no doubt about It; he
going to the dogsl"
"oh I'm sorry to hear that"
Good friend OF yours-eh?"
"Not at all, but lot OF dogs are"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07

why" asked the sweet girl do all
the novels say that man pincd for a
woman
Because" said the cynic, pine is
about the softest wood there is"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07

ten months he has had It. he tells me.
Yes" replied another. Il heard the
same story from the man who did the
repairs"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
Birds!

Here
little old ho
big o y and
il IS
now because I've just five when she
to catch train" behold.
Three the o
tripping down the NY
ing go Their
right" is than mine"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
11-T-' . EEr : 2 4 7 ~ :
X LIBERTY il J: y! ! ] :

Mr.. and Mrs. sChampy Petri and
son, John. and daughter Catherine,
spent Sunday WITH WITH tr. and Mrs. Joe
Sharon, ,cz5.s;,&. Fl : ... 49,.
Haying has commenced in this vi:
cinity. The tame hay crop being es-
pecially heavy this year, Corn and
.potatoes, ,of which a great acreage
isl planted, are also looking very
good, with prospects Of very good
crop returns !. 49,. T. &C. z..
Andrew Dahl twass q caller at the
Albert Lawson home one day last
week. @>a.t
+ mr.. and Mrs. Philip Becker enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Becker
and family and MIR. and Mrs. August
Becker and children, s, Kenneth AR
villa and Curtis, on the Fourth of
July. .~>'& = : - - r>-
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson, and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Anderson
and#children, and MIR. and Mrs. Her
mann; Klasens and family spent, the
Fourth at the Geo; Tuller farm,
which is rented BY Pete, Utter and
family. F. -,
"A large number Of people from
Liberty attended the picnic at Soren
Sorei1son's, near Movil Lake, onlthe
Fourth. / u, =,
Albert Lawson, helped G. Petri
with his tame hay this week. "
George Tuller, with his hired man
from; near Bemidji, are now clear
ing on Mi. Tuilef,s farm here.