davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19

Dovada cea mai precisa ca Wi
Ltorm" minte cn nerusinare sta ir
lfaptMl ca, - la campanie ds
|presa din cele mai violente = off
ciosul d-lui Bratianu Sc trezeste
sa raspunda tocmai acum!
De ce ma raspuns gazeta inun
da a Bancii Romanesti in momen,
tul cand detinutii, din pricina mi.
zeriei fizice 81 morale, an fost ne
voiti sd declare greva foamci
DE ce?
Explicatia simpla.
Atunci. scenele tragice din
Dealul Spirei impresionasera pu-
ternic publicul. Acuzatii lesinau in
.instanta'. D. -Ilie Moscovici. nnnl
din cei mai pacinici detinuti, era
pedepsit fara motiv GU incarcera.
rea. D-nii Dobrogeann 81 Fabian
aveau de srpertat aceeasi pc.
deapsa. Elena Filipovici a fost in
ghesuita IN aceiasi carcera cu un
alt aclNat, desi carcera abba per-
mite sederea umui singur ms.
Intreaga presi a protestat. Pro.
sa independents ca 81 presa dc
.partid. Ba mai mutt: presa parti-
delor celor mai blaine = takistl
81 iorghista - ma putut sd treaca
Fpeste aceste oribile barbarii, fari,
fsa protesteze.
Era vinduta aceasta presa IN
intregime?
Presa streina protestat 81 ca GU
vehementa. Era vanduta 81 acea.
stae
Ziarele din Ardeal au protestat
81 ele sub titlul me VAD STRAI
MIC! Frau v7ndute 81 acestq
gazette?
'Liga Drepturile Omului'' din
Paris a protestat 81 lam rcprodus
[protestHl. Era vanduta 81 Liga
Faceasta?
Banca apararii a protestat in
|sertinta, in presa, in fata primu
lati n1iAistru, care a raspuns cu ne.
|rusinare:
= Pc mine nu ma impresiO-
neaZa
Frau vinduti Moscovci 81 avo'
catii?
Atunci. Singurii patriot dir
Tara romaneasca sunt redactori
d-lui Vintila Bratianu dimpreund
ell maiorul Cernat.
E drept: tovarasia nobila
Oar falsificarea unui adeval
|nOtariu este Gu ncputinta. chial
pentru niste barbati asa de s,pe
riori..
DIN ''EuY.orats
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19

ScrlSOare de eel mai mare pret
pentru moi. In hrisovul acela sta
scris: fericirea 81 viitorul Terri
Romanesti! Fiecare soldat poarta
aceasta diploma in ranita sa, in
care, ISL tine mancarea cea de toa-
te zilele in vreme de razboiu.
Fiecare soldat roman are acea.
sta, caci fiecare aminte ne adu-
Gem de snferintile trecutului, de
buna stare 81 fericire al zilelor
de mane!..
lar. daca asa este, dOar astoria
ni-o spune, atunci fiecare sol
dat este un conducatOr de tara
.un erou, un intelept care tot c.
are lndata 81 lie pune pc altarul
slant al Patriei, stiind prea bine
ca aceasta o cere datoria 81 onoa-
rea nOastra
Noi, aparatori al. terri, al onoa.
rel 81 cinstei noastre tuturora
aduceti cea mai frumoasa jertfa
Cea mai frumoasa in lume. Mai
mare 81 mai bine primita de eat
char jertfa lui Avel din Legea
Neche!...
Ceea ce jertfiti- vol este viata
voastra. bucuriile voastre., cass
voastra, tot ce aveti = ca prin
aceasta a voastra jertfa. 81 ne
bucuram eel ce ramanem in viata.
Vol. ell trupurile 81 sufletele voa-
sire. pc vol insiva jertfa va adu-
ceti pc altarnl Patriei ilrbite.
Sa Sc inchine in fata voastra
totl, eel ce raman in viata, - 81
toata gura 'omeneasca. GU limba
de sarpe - sa taca!..
Pc strazile Orasfiei YAM vazut
trecand veseli 81 cantand in gura
mare. Cete dupa cete. i'm haine
albe sosiau spre locul unde Sc
alegeau eroii, vitejii neamului
nostru - 81 pentru razboiu 81
pentru pace. Cantece de iubire.
.cantece de tara. cantece de SAT -
rasunau pc strazile Orastiei. In
ochii vostri nh au fost lacrimi.
-Nici priviri de intumeric. Vol
aveti eel mai frumosi ochi. Aveti
.ochi atata de frnmosi, ca sufletul
vostru, ell earl vedeati tara. tara
vOastra - asa cum Si-o vad copiii
Isl adevaratii frati!.. Stiu I'm lu-
cru: dusmanii terri ar fl dorit sa
va auda blastamand 81 planeand
sa va vada. y. Sa nu aveti nici
flori la palarie 81 nici flori in
Suflet.. Mimic. Numai pumnii
urii 81 vorbele nemltamirii do
riau sa ii vada. Da. - 81 atuncca
sufletul Tor sa rida, pumnii sd Ii
sc inclesteze de atac. lar ochii lor
>a planga de bucurie in marea
clipa cand moi ramanem lar sim
guri 81 batjocoriti ca Hristos pc
Golgota suferintelor nesfarsite...
MOI stim un lucru: dupa ploaie
iese soarele..
Searele nostru abba acuma
prinde sa rasara.
Sa avem rabdare 81 suflete Gin
stite sa puritan in noi...
Fapta vietii nOastre pururi sd
fie privitoare sprc soarele ce RI
sare 81, care, scare dulce al Teri
|noastre, GU mares itlbire 81 incre-
dere priveste spre moi l..
Orice.ar fl ST orice-ar aduce
soarta, moi I'M lucra slim: 81
traiasca TARA. lsImin.
} din IN Rnm3npscts
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19

ffamand.' Isl puse dar de gand
ca sd faca din poporenii sal Oa-
'meni harnici.
Omul harnic mananca piatra
scoate cas- din apa de balta 81 Sc.
cera fir de grau unde an crcscu!
cucute.
"Kpoi = sfarsi popa, - cand
vaca are hrana, ca nh ramane
|stearpa!"
Asa a zis; asa "a pus sa 81 faca
Tn ON, care mare ce sa ma
nance, Isl face treaba din treaba
altora. Nici acum NIL face bine
Orbul n 'ajuta pc olog; ,fMmanzi
nu 'ndreapta treaba satului: cand
gastele pazesc stratuf, putin ii ra
name eradinarului. Eli, dar parin
tele Trandafir vartos la cap
unde pfeaca, merge 81 ajunge, or
moare pc drum.
In cea dintaiu Dumineca parin
tele Trandafir tinu o predica ina
intea oamenilor ce s'au adunat in
numar mare, ca sa vada pc pops
Gel nou. NJ este mai mare multu
mire pentru- omul ce doreste hi
nele altora decat aceea, cand We
de, ca este ascultaf de catre alti
J 81 ca vorbele lui prind radacini
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19
POPA TANDA
NuvSla

Nici muruiala pc peretii de lenan
mare inteles, fiindca tot cade GU
srcmea de pc dansii. Cateva lemne
cladite la ofalta, urf acoperis din
pae arnestecate Ell fan, un cuptcr
de ilnala Gu prispa batra11easca, ,
I'm pat alcatuit din patru tapi bas
tuti in panant, 0 usa facuta din
trei scanduri fntepenite Gun par
crucig 81 GU altul curmezis.. lucru
scurt, Mcru bun. Cui nu-i place,
sa-si faca altul mai pe plac.
In varfltl satului, adeca la Gel
maj malt loc, este alcatuiala, pc
Acest volum Sc poate pro
cura Ia Editura ''Cartea Roma
neasca". Bucuregti 16 Str. PariS,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19

Mancarea acuzatilor este mai
yea decat cea cazona = desi c
|vorba de detinuti politiei. Multi
- atunci cand nu sc dadeau vote
sd lise aduca alimente rugal pc
bresedinte sd he aeorde un minut
de pauza - ca NH sc pot apar.i
din cauza anemiei.
.,Toata lu4taspoate citi insa res
gimul carcerii 81 al alimentatiei
pc fata acuzatilor. Multi s,mt des-
tinati tuberculozei. Cinstitul doc
tor Rosvanv din Ardcal - carllia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19
DACA vREI

81 n Atinzi mans II coltu1
st1sdstus n car cand 4f r4nnss
fdf3 = Ufne san IN pisiSF r.
scti6-S6 mtr'e societate IL
Uni1Mo9 q r 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19

Protcstul este inutif 81 sccra
aceasta Sc petrece zilnic. CorMsa-
rul regal avut el 1nsalsi candoA.
rea sa confirme aeest hucru de.
c!arand ca 81 domni-sa avut de
suferit (sic) dupa urma ace.
stuf sistem care face iluzorin
dreptul de aparare al acnzatilor,
izvorit din cofNsultul Gu avOcati.
Familiile abba an tifnp sa aduca
alimente dupa umilitoare per-
chezitii, 81 un timp Sc site ca Use
pusese I'm gard de sfrfna CHIN.
patA - prin care nici mana MI
putean sd $40 stranga.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-19

Fnu i Sc irlpnta mimic impresio-
neaza totdeauna prin infatisarea
dc spectru, pc care are. Fata ii
G ca ceara 81 Use vede pielea prin
|gennnchii pantalonilor rnpti IA
cut zdrente. Ca el stunt multi.
Totusi, dupa "Viitorul'' la inchi-
[soarea militara' curge lapte 81
iniere.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

II seeking an answer. II seemed TO
the other white man that his eye
fell to the rifle that Bill carried.
Then he spoke again, gesturing. The
gesture that he made was four fin-
gers held before the Indians eyes.
Then ne announced that he was
ready to go.
During the long trudge through
the snow. from Harolds camp 20
Bins cabin, the two men spoke not
word. Hsrold's mind was busy
with dark and devious thoughts.
crafty schemes and desires more
kindred to lust than 10 love. Bilrs
thoughts were more for Virginia
than for himself; would his loss be
equalized by her gain?
As they nearcd the cabin they
saw the candlelght, like a pale
ghost. in the window. Virginia. was
still up. reading, perhaps. before the
fire.
Wait" Bill commanded. There's
one thing more. I've brought you
here. I've given you your chance
for redemption. God knows IL ]
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

with you every minute. But II YOU
take one jot Of advantage OF that
fact-either In word or deed-rn
break you and smash you and kill
you In my hands!"
Ilc waited an instant for tho words
TO go. home. Harold shivered as 81
with cold.
eco on in." ne said. "she's wait
ing for you"
who's therc?" Virginia called
"Is It you. Bill?"
"lrs not rill." the answer came
but he's here"
"Who is it," she asked again
steadily as she could.
TITS Harold Lounsbury. Bill
told me 10 come"
Virginia for the moment stoo,
still. trying TO quiet her ioaping hear
and her futtering nerves. Her hand.
clasped at her breast then sh'
walked to the threshold and opene,
the door.
Harold Lounshury stepped through
! blinking in the candlehght.
Harold" she murmurcd unstcadi
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

had my choice I'd have killed you
FIRST. She's not going to know about
the squaw. unless you tell her. Nor
about the NTH You Lived in. Those
matters are all for you 10 decide.
won't interfere
He paused. and Harold waited.
But don't forget I'm here" he
went on. Il work for hcr-until
she gets out Of my charge I'm her
guide. her protector. the guardian o.
her happiness. That's an ! care
about-her happiness. I don't know
whether or not 1 did wrong TO bring
a squaw man TO her-but II you're
man enough to hold her love and
make her happy, 90 doesn't matter.
But I give-one warning"
His voice changed. 10 took on a
quality OF infinite and immutablc
prophecy In tho darkness and the
silence the voice might have come
from some higher realm. speaklng
the irrevocable law OF the forest
gods.
shell be more or less in youi
power at times. up here. won't b'
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
She IS
FULL OF pep"
THEY SAY
She is Good-Looking and Gay
and is Always Ready for
a Good Time

Why is a girl popular? Look
around and see what a good time the
good-looking ones have all the time.
Men seek them out and ask them 70
parties. dances and entertainments
And notice that It Is not the doll
face type real men like most, but the
red-blooded girl with pep" and
happy good nature. Any girl who Is
tired and languid and has a poor
complexion and dull eyes can i'm
prove her condition and be far hap
pier IL she will simply take GUIDES
Pepto-ManEan until she has put her
blood into good condition. Red blood
means full Of life" and full Of life"
usually means happiness.
Try Guides Pepto-ManEan and
see how much better you feel. Doc
tors have used It nearly thirty years
for weak. rundown people. Il helps
them get we'll. Sold in both liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

~. She tried to smile. rs II really
you. Harold?"
ITS T." ,he answered. We've
come togethex at last"
The words seemed to rally her
scattered faculties.
lnsinc.Nely her eyes swept his
face and form AN doubt was past.
this man was unquesiionably Har-
old. Yet she was secretly ana vague
ly shocked
He seized her hands in both OF
his Virginia" he cried. MY
God. can't believe IT'S youi"
She remained singularly cool In
the ardor OF this cry. why didn't
you write?" she asked. why didn't
you come homer"
The questions instead Of emhar-
rassing him further. put Harold at
his ease He had prepared for just
these queries.
u did write" he cried. why
didn't you answer"
She stared az him In amazement
"You did-you say you wrote me-
Wrote wrote dozen times
And never received a word except
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
frnm Inlea Naihan /.

from Jules Nathan.'
"But Jules Nathan-Jules Nathan
Is deadr
"He is?" But Harold's surprise
was feigned This was one piece OF
news that had trickled through the
wastes 10 him-or the death OF jules
Nathan. a man known-to them both.
10 was safe TO have heard from him.
The contents OF the letter could
never be verified. "He told me-af-
ter ia written many times. and new
err got an answcr-that you we're en-
gagged TO be married-to a Chicago
man. I thought you'd forgotten me" "
She hadn't forgotten. hut-six
years Of separation had wrought
their changes. She fclt that she
needed time TO become adjusted TO
him.
where's Bin?" she asked. sh,
turned 10 the door and called "Biu
whore are you?"
His voice seemed quite his eowr
when he answered from the stillnes.
Of tho night "1ll be in IN a momcn
Il was just getting a load OF wood
Continued In our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

For the first time Bill realized
that Harold was really a rather
handsome man.
There's one thing. before we
start" Bill said. Il want you TO tell
these understrappers Of yours 10
take that squaw and clear out Of
Clearwater"
The half-breeds,. understanding
perfectly. looked to Harold for con-
firmation.
GO. as he says" Harold directed.
One asked a question in the In
dian vernacular.
Harold glanced once at Blrs face.
saw by his expression that he was
bafied. and answered in the same
language.
once more the Indian questioned,
and Harold hesitated an instant. as
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

tlemen's clothes, too: II he's got any
clean underwear or any other toys,
load 'em out"
Anything else?" Harold asked
sarcastically.
Yes. shavel And when you bathe.
bathe all over-don't spare you face
or your hair. Water may seem
strange at first, but you'n get used
to IT,"
An hour wrought a profound and
amazing change in the mans ap-
pearance. He had conscientiously
gone to work to cleanse himself, and
he had succeeded. His hair. dull
before. was glossy, dark-brown
now. he had shaved of the matted
growth about his lips, leaving only
a small neat mustache; his hair
was trimmed and carefully parted.
The mans skin had also resumed its
natural shade.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Bill realized at once that this new

tdrHeu eQudN man.
Bill realized at once that this new
development did not in the least af-
feet his own duty. His job had been
to find Harold and return him to
Virginia. This smirch in Harold's
life was a question for the two to
settle between them.
A II did. however. complicate the
j work OF regeneration. Bill had
known squaw men before. and few
OF them had ever regenerated.
Harold shrugged once more. "And
is II anybody's business but my
own7" he asked.
1T hadn't ought to be. but Il is."
was the answer. ITS my business.
and somebody else's. too" He turned
to the woman You're Joe Robin
sons sister. sindy. aren't you?"
The Indian looked up. nodded,
then went to her work.
Then you left Buckshot Dan-to
come here and live with this white
mani"
Harold turned 10 her with a snarl
'DonA answer him. Sindy. It's none
Of his business" Then his smolder-
ing ewes met BITS. Now. we've
talked enough. You can go"
I've got one question. Lounsbury
do you think, by any chance
you've got any manhood left? DO
you think you're rotten clear
through ?"
Harold leaped then. savage as a
wolf. and instantly his rife swung
in his arms Blrs form, impassivc
before. seemed simply to waken
with life. Seemingly with one mo-
tion ne wrenched the gun from the
mans hand and sent him spinning
NJ against the wall
Before you start anything more
hear what I've got 70 offer you. "
NJ His voice lowered. and the words
came rather painfully. ITS your
one chance. Lounsbury - n come
back. Virginia fremont has come
into the North. looking for you
She's at my camp. she wants "a
stake you back with her"
Lounsbury's breath caught with a
strange. sobbing sound. Virginia
up here?" ne cried. Does She
know about-this-." He indicated
Il the cabin interior. and all Il meant
with one sweet OF his arm.
"Of course not. How could she
Il Whether you tell her or not is a
matter for you and she to decide
She's come to find you-and brins
ri you back"
MY Cod To the states7"
"Of course"
For the instant the black wrati
had left his face. and his though
swung backward TO his own youth
TO the days ne had known Virgins
in far-off city. He was more thar
l. little awed at this manifestation
II Of her love.
III. But quickly the expression OF hi
- face changed. and Bill couldn't have
explained the wave OF regulsion tha
surged through him. He only knew
A blind desire to tear with his stroni
fingers those leering lips before him
Harold was lost in insidious specula
lions. He remembered the girl
beauty. the grace and iitheness o
her form. the holy miracle OF he
kisses. Opposite him sat his squay
-swarthy. unclean. shapeless. Per
haps It wasn't too late yet
you won't tell her-abou
sindy?"
Not as long as you're decent
That's for you to settle for yoursel
whether she finds out about her
Y
Build a fire and put on som
4 water 10 heat-fll up every pan yo
nave" Bill instructed Sindy.
What's that for?" Harold asked
you didn't think 1 was going (
III take you looking like you do. do yo
into Virginia's presence2 The frs
thing on the program is-a bath.
n He turned once more to Sindy. AN
see what you can do about this ger
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

II you wish good Office position
use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
BAD
WEATHER
ACHES

Rad weather usually means = re-
turn OF pain. Nerves are a-tingle Enu
headache, rheumatism. tootnhcns.
neuralgia. neuritis commence 10 maze
trouble. To protect yourself hgainst
ttese cnenies get a box OF Lueberte
Ak-No- Nor Capsules and you need
not worry. They quiet the nerves sno
will Stop pain in any part OF tne
bodv ana will check colds that ara
inst rtartinE. They contain no mar
cotics or habit-forming drugt ana
are a safe and sure remedy for pains.
At all druggists-price soc ana soo
per box.
A. c. Luebert, P. d., Christians, Rsrs
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
SYNOPSIS

Bill Bronson undertakes to lead Viz
ginia fremont TO her hance, Harold
Lounsbury. who vanished in the Clear
water Of northern Canada six years
previously. Disaster parts them from
her iance's uncle. kenly Lounsbury.
and the cook Vosper, who complete the
party. Bill and Virginia are showed In
IN one Of his trapping cabins Bill
presses a double quest, for the lost
mine Of his murdered father and for
Harold. He hnds the latter, who has
turned "sQuaw man"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
Miss Lulu Lemon left Wednesday

1TtE {. T8f5 Il
Miss Lulu Lemon left Wednesday
for Watertown, s. D., to visit with re-
latives and friends for an indefinite
time. 5..z3 zs.:5
Bennie sEdman returned home to
Parkers Prairie Thursday after a few
days visit with friends north of Pen
mock. SIS
Miss Elsie Kaer has been visiting
the past week with the James Ramey
family at Willmar. Swift County
News. "
-Victor Lundquist of Watertown.
s. D.: came to this city Thursday to
visit with relatives and friends Tor
some time.
Sander Eyre Of Cambridge, Wis,
arrived in Spicer Friday to visit at
John Hultgren's until Saturday when
he left for Kerkhoven to visit until
Monday
Miss Maggie Swenson returned
Friday from Spicer after few days
visit at that place at the home of O.
T. Olson's.
Il. w. Hedlund of this city left
Thursday for Kerkhoven to attend the
funeral of his! brother, the late John
O. Hedlund 5.-
Miss Frances Broman left Friday
for Atwater to visit with her friend,
Miss Alice Anderson and to take in
the basket ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson left
Saturday for Maynard and Granite
Falls to visit with relatives and with
friends at both places.
Miss Gladys Doyle of Paynesvillo
arrived in this city Thursday to visit
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wa'lin for a few days. --,:
n. II. Mckinley OF Indianapolis
returned Friday to his home at that
place after a visit with his father, w.
10. Mckinley for three days.
when in need Of Extracts and
Spices, remember the Watkins man
will call at your home every month, or
call SAW. H. J. Hartmann. If
MIR. 7. Weilke of Malta. Mont,
visited with S. Q. Difendorf here on
Friday while enroute for Marshall to
attend the funeral of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. Sather of
Rock Rapids, Iowa, arrived in this city
to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Mar
tin Nelson, who is on the sick list.
Call and see the many new Spring
Styles in Utz & Dunn Shoes for Wom-
en-. Brown and Tan Brogues, Patent
with one and two straps. Black, tan,
brown and white Oxfords. Hoagiund
E. Diffendorf. 2-6t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

vention Of the Glacier Trail Associa
ton on January 10, 1922, the Club
would pay his railroad fare and he
WAS urged to attend to make as large
a representation from Willmar as pos.
sible 5
rs The question Of proper credit as.
ISOLATION of the business men Of Will
mar was brought up but no action was
taken. sI 81 # Is IL
1t was moved and seconded that the
Ioficers Of the Club decide upon pro.
per date for the Clubs annual ban.
Iquet and make all necessary arrange.
sments therefor. !. Carried.
rs It was moved and seconded that the
IEoMcers of the Club secure some out
side speaker or speakers for said an.
nual banquet and that they have all.
thority to pay the expense Of such
speakers. Carried.
Henry G. Young, who was a mem
Der of the Committee OH a Camping
Site reported that the County Fair
Association had agreed to permit the
free use of a part Of the Fair Grounds
as a camping site to be used at all
times by the travelling public except
when the Fair is in session.
+ It was moved and seconded that the
Publicity Committee be authorized to
purchase small automobile signs with
the word Willmar, Minnesota, there
on, to be attached to the front of au-
tomobiles, the same costing in the
| neighborhood of fifteen cents each,
and that they be further authorized
to secure signs pointing out the free
camping grounds, but that their ex-
penditures for both purposes be linn
tied to $4,000 Carried.
l. Mr.. Gaynor Of Sioux City and Mr..
Sivert of Minneapolis, both consult
ing engineers. who were in Willmar
on business, addressed the Club on
the subject of paving and the placing
Of electric wires underground
| The president then appointed the
standing committees for the ensuing
year which follows herewith
On motion the Club adjourned.
r. w. STANFORD,
Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
lid Wants To See You.

Lid Wants To See You. tt
Miss Lorena Mattson left We'd
nesday for her home at Willmar.-
Swift County News.
For taxi and auto livery call
536-W-2.-Adv. If.
"A. J. Kullander returned to New
London Friday after few days bust
ness trip to this city.
-Axel Ekdahl of Nest Lake re-
turned home Friday after a few days
business trip to this city.
Mrs. A. H. Okerman left Satur-
day for Kandiyohi to visit with her
sister, Mrs. r. S. Kroona.
Alfred Nicholson of Paynesville
visited with his uncle Michael Peter
son in this city Thursday.
WIN. Olson returned to Spicer on
Thursday after spending a few days
on business in this city.
Charles Warren was a business
visitor between trains at Willmar on
Tuesday.-Dassel Dispatch
Herbert Hoaglund visited with
his cousin, Albin Hawkinson, at Kan
diyohi Friday and Saturday
Mrs. A. J. Peterson left Saturday
for New London to visit with rela-
tives for couple of weeks.
Miss Dora Moline of Atwater
made a trip to this city on Wednes-
day, returning on Thursday.
Miss Julia Hagen left Friday for
Pennock to visit with Axel Lindgren's
and other friends for a few days.
Miss Barbara Garwell left Friday
for Atwater to take in the basket ball
game played there in the evening.
Just received a new shipment Of
Mems dress shoes at $500, $500 and
$500. Hoaglund & Diffendorf. 2-6t
Waldo Wallean of Kerkhoven re
turned to his home at that place on
Wednesday after spending a few days
in the cities. He took his sister Ed
it'll to Minneapolis at which place she
will seek medical aid.