davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Says Million Men in
America. CQn't Marry

lens OF unemployment at firyt hand.
has just completed nationwide
tour and " at present engaged Ia
Pacific coast.
lie declares s.oeo.ooo men are out
OF work thruout the nation. aitho the
department OF labor puts II at about
half thai figure.
There IL the growing bitterness
have noted. particularly nsnong the
men who fought overs1As and now
all but starve.- says How. who with.
In the past few years has endowed
and cstz biishsd three hobo univcral.
tea"
Tho number Of ruicides among
these men has been particularly
alarming have been engaged in
organizing the worsioss no that they
may protest against conditions by
which great hungry. distressed
MASS IL allowed 10 undermin. a ma
ions social fabric aiiho the wealth
OF that nation In the greatest OF any
In tho world
we organize constantly TO bring
orr condition 20 the attention Of the
government We maintain a hobo
lobby In Washington - that isn't
generally known We're not trying
TO upset things; were trying TO
straighten them out
This Is not Just n trouble Of hard
times: there's always this class They
can't marry and have children and
family life and comforts and their
health roon Ia undermined and they
die young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

eAN FRANCISCO. Yeb. s----Th~re
are today In tho United States 1000.
900 ordinary. everyday men who can.
not marry.
And because sh~y cannot follow
the natural laws laid out for the de.
vclopmens OF the species they de-
tcrloratc In health when youth has
barely passed. They die 10 years
sooner than mort men. They are re-
moved from normal human contacts
and. II they mingis with average SO
ciety. they court arrest They breed
a suiien bitterness against mankind
Such IL tho interesting picture
drawn by James Eads How. the mil
lionalre hobo" OF n cross section Of
the army OF unemployed who dcxen.
crate into frampr.
How. one time physician ana mem
h~r ~ a wealthy family. who for-cok
the lap Of luxury 90 minric with the
downandoutr and to study the prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

BozT.MANt Mont. Feb. S.-The
worlds wheat king 10 n younsstef
of IS.
George Kraft IN his name. and he
recently wrcrted the championship
from Canada. where for two years u
was held by J. G. Mitchell. OF Dahin.
da. Saskatchewan
For ~ years KRAFT had helped his
father pers~vcringiy and tircieAsiy In
the task OF making the golden acres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
2 Are Held While
Dry SQUAD Probes

& O. Gabrielson. -. junkman.
and $. J. Mirland. IS. cook. are
being held In the city Jail on open
charges Friday while police dry
sauad men are investigating their
activities The two men were taken
into custody at 800 Seneca 81. by
Lieut.. IL. q. o'Brien and Patrolman
c. r. Packard. suspected of being
members OF Wholesale bootieggers'
ring In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

In the Gailatin valley yield a perfect
product But when that perfection
had been reached by Kraft, Jr- he
was not aware OF IL
The discovery was made by Melvin
conkiin. young agricultural college
student. who had been collecting er.
hibit material for a Montana stat.
fair. n. found that Kraft's wheat
tested csc pounds 10 the bunhei. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03


NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--Tall. sien-
der. q Bit OF the srtist, = BIT of the
business man--such II David Sent
ner. author Of -cobolestones.- the
volume Of poems which won the
Knopf prize At Columbia university
this year.
His poetry has Just been published
as the best literary work done by .
student.
David Sentner IL the first person
TO whom the Knopf award has been
made; for. tho the award has been
offered several years. nothing had
been written UP TO this time which
was deemed worthy Of IT,
David Sentner Is q world war vet
eran.
And he II partially blind
But sentner can write. That Il the
allimportant thing TO him.
The doctors say I'm going to lose
my sight entirely---bk think I'm
going 10 fool them" he told me.
Sentncr was a reporter on New
York daily before the war. He left
newspaper work TO enlist and went
over as a private
ITO my experience over there ne
says. Il credit any vital quality In
my work"
That experiences. Of course. includes
his impairment OF sight But ask
him II II was too big a price TO pay
mo. II I do lose my sight IN
have done enough work to continue
a writing life"
lie faces the thing unafraid, with
out seif-pity,
And therein II the charm Of COB
bleetones.~
Sentner is a New Yorker born and
bred. There IL a very tangible quail.
ity OF urbanity about his poems. He
II 2s and makes his home with his
mother and sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
EVERYTHING BUT
A JOB OFFERED TO
UNEMPLOYED VET

LONDON. Feb s.-Ppsing a.
n jobless war veteran. the Rev.
DAVID Railton. Engiand's most
famous war chaplain. has been
wandering from one end Of Eng
land to the other. getting first
hand information on unemploy-
ment
Raiiton Gays his jannt taught
him:
That he could get plenty Of
advice.
That he could sometimes count
on q meal or a nisht's shelter.
That some people would ding
him q few pennies.
But that he couldn't get =
job
Publication of Raflton's exper~
fences. he hopes. win better the
plight OF the unemployed vet.
eran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
SHELTER HEAD
SUICIDE HERE

Despordent over I'll health. Arthur
Lewis. ~. general manager OF the
Great Western Smelling Co. Of Chi
cago. shot and killed himself Just
before noon Friday at the home oE
his brother. Ralph. 34oi 18th ave. &.
Lewis was discovered by his family
who Investigated after hearing the
shot Police and detectives are maxi
ing an Investigation.
Tho body was removed 70 tAov
morgua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
HELD
AS SUSPECTS

Continuing = 4s-hour roundup Of
bandit suspects. Seattle detectives A.
rested two more men early Friday
morning. making a total Of !. men
now held In the city jail on opens
charges for investigation in connsc-s
ton with recent holdups.
Those under arrest are: Gerald1
Burning, 10. newsboy. arrested ac@
Fourth ave. and Pike St Friday by(
Detectives Y. c. Watson and J. l.
Williams: J. T. Barrett. 50. ex-ccn-
Wet from waiia waIla: II Kendall.
-: Fred Scott II; George Gray. ss:1
Howard Shechan. Is: Thomas Hhec-
han. 20: George White. Is: Preston Z
Hooker. 20: Joe w. Sherlock. ~: IL
r. Truman. Fl. and Herbert Brock. /,
10. Mrs.. Ida Scott. mother OF .Fred I
Scott. was released after her arrest;
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Had Spark Plugs;
Couldn't Explain

Jake Anderson. rs. was arrested at
ioth ava and Miller st Friday morn.
Ing. and is held In the city jail on
an open charge. when hs was un.
able 10 explain 10 Pa,rolman IL c.
Smith how he came In possession
OF number OF auto spark plugs.
tools and other aoccxsoriea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Admits Theft of
Clothes, Is Claim

James Grey. arrested at Third ave.
and Union st Thursday by Patrol
men r. II. Cakes and c. d. Follrich.
is alleged TO have admitted the theft
Friday of a pair OF shoes. a hat and
other clothing from X l.. Smith Of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

had nne. fat kernefa-
The elder Kraft might have claimed
the wheat crown. but upon the re
turn OF Kraft. Jr.. from the war. the
father moved TO an adjoining farm
ana left the son TO work the ranch.
Annually for ~ years seed from the
preceding crop had been kept and
planted. Originally the seed had
come from a Canadian prize winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
WASHINGTON. Feb IA r6sv.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-A res6su-
ton calling for q congressional inves-
tigation Of the efforts Of big packers
to obtain modification Of . consent
decree made against them for viola
tons Of the antitrust law vas adopt
ed today In the senate.
The resolution was passod without
a dissenting vote. No roll can wAs
taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
ONLY $50 cAsn

20 acr~s good. rich land. b~tveen
Arlington and Stanwood mo dykes
or ox.rfiowl. within : miles from
paved highway from seattle: cay
clearing. plenty OF cedar for
fencing. small creek. All for 100.
$50 cash. ard balance 4 y~arn IL
r. Nelson. sgT Sea board mag.
FoR SAf.E-iS-Acllr FAtiM, AL
cleared. well drained. good buiId-
tnEs. school across road: half
mile from paved highway. : miles
from Enumciaw. See owner. Bert
Esp~raen. Enurnciaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
=: FOR SALTWATER FRONT
PROPERTY

ii0o CASH. WATER FRONT
On PuKe; sound. main land. 8 acr~s
~ Rcod land. your own pretty
beach frontage. timber for build
ingH and fuel: good fishing; plenty
OF clans Price 1915: terms sieo
cash. balance within y~nrA
Charles 4ornsra Co, Alaska nldK.
WALf.fNsFoRD DISTRICT
ais n. t8rd At. 5-room cottage. SIS.
Charles Somera Company. tAlaska
Iullalnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Coethals Invited
to Visit Ska9iti

A cordial Invitation to visit Seattle
and inspect the Skagit hydro-eIecfrta
project was extended TO Cen @. w.
Goethals Friday by Acting Mayor
Hcsketh- Cocktails. who II now MAX
ing an extensive survey Of the Co
iumbia Basin project, has indicated
HIS desire to view Seattle's famous
power site. Heskcth assured him Of
the cooperation OF all city officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Farm LANDS

10 FARM LANDS
CHOICE YAKIMA cOLUMBiA BA-
sin lands. plenty and cheap water
put on land ty gravity. ] ~iii sell
In small tracts to suit purchaser.
on easy .srrus. From point Of
Production and income. ~ does not
take much 81 this land to msSe .
profitable farm. This L. old set
tied community. no pioneering
hardnhipn. schools. towns and
roads, open evenings G. A. Reid,
1st Central Bldg. f'hous Elliott
$50
THIS ~ 20 ACRES MAR BIO LAKE
and getro- Wooilsv. with creek. and
first class soil 81 400. terms.
" G. PETERS. US Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
ACREAGE
srn VICTORY HEIGHTS

SEE VICTORY HEIGHTS
For . country home tract. tho size
Of four city iotA
PRICE ONLY $500
Terms $50 Down and $40 q Month
WATER LIGHTS AND TELEPHONE
AVAILABLE
The proper development and cuitiva-
tioB Of one OF these tracts will
produce enough 10 supply the
home with its needs and enough
more 60 pay for "a on the easy
terms on which u can be acquired.
Maps giving location. prices and
terms furnished on application In
person. phone or letter.
We will gladly take you ny auto at
any time 10 see this property. Ap-
pointments can be made By phon-
inK the
GOODWIN REAL ESTATE Co. Inc.
(Ownersl
Main tssf. sis Leary nidK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
- ACRES WATER rRovr


EOtTH OF TOWN
GOOD LAND VERY. VERY CHEAP
Don't fail 70 see these io-srrr tracts
rich. level alder land, very easy to
clear. facing good road. close TO
paved highway. ie acres Tor ts75.
easy terms.
ROBERT MALTBY CO. 1905 ,rd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

The Seattle Star |
DIRECTORY
Attorney sas-lAw
J. r. BAf.i>-fr,abii shed 1857. An
free Main sgel sls Burke Bids.
ses second ave
Chiroprartss
Or r. y. TtRSER ciffRoPRXc-
tor. MOI. HaiEht Bid td-rinA
Hours. lo-s. Eve. dAtss - sSSl
Collateral Losns
MONEY LOANED ON ALL xRff-
eies "a value. THE HELfABI-&
f1prst Elsctrsr R~paIr
noToRa APPLIANCES. wIRiNd
Y. J. Givnan Electric CO. td F1rss
~ Elliott so1s.
MECHANIC THERAPY
Special treatments for rheunstssr,i.
neurftis and lumbago given at EOS
Pine st over Pine ST. Market FL
Money - Loan
MONEY IN A FEW MINUTES
Start the NEW YEAR by com blnlns
all your small bills into one ao-
count thereby making IL easier 10
pay. We viii loan up to eloa to
men and ~omsn rhe Are AZ. working
NO MORTGAGE or fNDoRgFR
necessary, and all deals are CON-
EMPIoyF~ LOAN SOCIETY
SOS Empire BLDG
sft Second Ave. Near Madison.
LOANS WITHOUT DELAY ON
AND FURNITURE
COURTEOUS AND CONFIDENTIAL
You retain property.
CALL sist ARCADE BLDG.
MONEY TO LOAN
On dismss ,,.,. .ss ,sv ,srrs on NEST
SOCIETY FOR REMEpIAL LoANs
IN SEATTLE
' ss.nns E S.sr L EaIla,ns
a9 3Moi,E ~ dS 24 hHiAMoSSb b9H 49,, -
Sc esst,l... 8laesS Loan brokers'
o., A pssass AZ. 'Ew s,ssiisSh.S 9issa
AUTOMOBILE and FUKNITUR0
LOANS. NO DELAY
You retain property.
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
r. II. SARGENT, Inc.
sos Central BldE- THIRD Ava
Money loaned on automobiles You
keep car. Easy tcrmA so3 WASH
ingfon Bidg.
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MARBLE 8 dRxE
ns GO, st ana virginia EstAs-
Optician ans Optomstrist
v. rdmrnds. rrsser-psterron q
Patent Attorneys
FREDERICK r. GoRIN-PAT.
ent Attorney. American and for.
bldg ssattie. wash ana sos
fhon. Main Sssscc , d =
g. l. kEYNoLDs, NJ ~; C. L KBY-
EoLDS. Established Seattle. 1882:
years examiner u. s. Patent Of
flee. 402-s Lyon BID. Elliott s07S.
HARRY BOwEN--Moch. Expert.
' sis unissrsity 81 searches Free GO
PIERRE BARNEs. Main 57y0 TIE
"a HoGe nd. Patents. Trade marka
Physicians, Surgeons
DIR. ANGUs-women's ailments spe-
ctalty. Is years experience; fees
reasonable. Suite 400 Pantages Bid
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNER = sTRoM TUNES
pianos right. ss.oo. Main 3o2o.
Practical Nurses
NoTICE-PHONE EAST sits FOR
practical visiting nurses. man and
UffR Ni1I gnll unNWhQrp n -
city. G. q. Bresee. 1162 18th ave.
Repairing
REPAIRING. DAVIS. SID
ney o73s
Rug Cleaning
RUGS sCOURED AND CLEANED.
Phone Main $3.50. 80 Vine st.
Violin Repairing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

AcREA NORTH or CITY
A very fine tract Of loan soil. on
rsntis SLOPE intsryrhan trnnspor-
tation 60 and from your work ia
the city, Continue elth your pres
ent position while improving your
land Make your selection nov
several finr tracts 60 choose ffsm.
serea 800. easy t~rms.
=. VAN ARaDAf.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
suh EA.ttANGh--itt-AL
ESTATE
ACREAGE

Stud AND LoGASBERRY LAND
AL CLEARED: $40 AN ACRE
sloo an acre for pio~ing. Set to
.,.s e. ssss.: ssr ,se .ss es sa
FINE STREAM
Good fishing. This land 10 ell In
meadow: just off Pacific highway.
with II y. n school stage. grade
and high school. lees than mile
neiEhbor& The beat markets In
the state. Terms sleo down on 10
acres balance long tins al 60
CARTER. MACDONALD a MILLER
sos Columbia 81 Elliot, ssTe.
POULTRY AND rRufr RANCH
SOUND VIEW
NEAR REDoSDo BE.ACH
- acres highly Improved. facing
main hixhwsys vsry good soil.
about half cleared: k-roon house.
well; spring: young orchard. large
garden. very fine straw berries.
also fyJCANBERRfE.S. Jersey COW.
heifer. horse. ehlekrns all farm
toois; half mile to BEACH. stofe@
ssns9j si nna qs "a NILE TO a. a.
sirsbie location. and only miles
south Of Des Moines, st.T.s: si.boo
cash. balance 70 salt purchaser.
THE W. r MORSE co.
rs f.eary Ridrs Elliott 1855.
ls ACRES. ia Mills PROM
AUBURN
All level and anfte Bit Of timber.
which will pay for land ~ cut into
cordwood. Les eloas TO fins road
Price ssse
10 ACRES WATER FRONT
WITH t-ROoM BUNGALOW
Ard other buildings and we'll. Is
miles from city. no banks. and
with very gentle slope Roue hcr-
rier and fruit trees: house IL extra
well built Price u less than cost
OF house alone. Si.e4o buys The
whole outfit. and Il Ia some buy.
HoInAi.E. sOs Alaska BldK.
on PUGET SOUND MAIN LAND
~ acres. with over eco feet beach
frontage. sunny. protected west
slope several aer~a riea0d. In red
clover. good garden patch ready
90 plant. small house. posreseion
at once. An attractive place 20
live. that will grow into n little
fortune " you set out grapes. Der.
rfee. and handle Poultry Local
fruit and poultry associations To
help you get started Price sl.tTb.
terms $500 cash. balance eesy.
Charles Sosnrrr Co. Alaska Hidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

FOR . country home tract. tho sine
of four city iotA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
POULTRY AND FRUfr RANCH
SOUND VIEW

Is ACHES Is. Mills PROM
AUBURN
All level and quite BIT Of timber.
which will pay for land " cut into
eordwsod. Lies eioas TO fins road
Price sese-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

10 ACRES GOOD LAND FOR SALE
or trade for light car la good con-
dillon Phone North 2249.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
FOREST GROVE
NORTH DAKOTA MAN HERE
TO VISIT IN DISTRICT

Mr.. Mike Lund arrived Fri
day from North Dakota to visit
his sister, Mrs. Annie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guckert
entertained with a family Thanks
giving dinner. Plates were laid
for eleven.
Miss Edna Lawrence of the
child study laboratory of the Sc
attic schools and Miss Arta Law
renee, primary supervisor of the
Olympia schools, arrived home
Thursday morning to be Thanks
giving guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lawrence of
Walnut Hill Farm. Mr.. Mike
Tjoelker was also a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seidell
and children, Harry Jr., and
Alice, were entertained at q
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Hemni
of Bellingham.
Mrs. Fritz Muenscher is spend
ing a few days in Chilliwack, B.
c., visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McMillen
and daughters, were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests Of Mrs. Alma
West of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rainford
and daughters, La Perria and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Josephine, and sons Lloyd and
Orville, were guests of Mr.. G. w.
Reams Friday evening. The ev-
ening was pleasantly spent with
cards.
Mrs. A. G. McMillen has been
visiting her sister, Miss Alice
West OF Geneva. who has recently
returned from The Dalles, Or
egon, and her cousin, Mr.. Tai
bolt West, a University of Wash
ington student, who was spending
his Thanksgiving vacation at &C.
neva.
Mr.. Frank Westhoff was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Tioelker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tjoelker and
daughter, Annie. motored to Bel
bingham Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Guckert
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. g.
Mcmillan at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Johnson and fam
lily were Thanksgiving dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Van
Knetton of Stranded Thursday.
Mrs. J. P. Lawrence represent
ed the. Forest Grove Club at the
two meeting of the Home Econ
omics Clubs of the County at Mr..
Carols office Wednesday. The
first meeting was under the di-
rection of Miss Alger, clothing
and millinery specialist of the
Washington State College, and
at the afternoon session, Miss
Minerva Lawrence of the home
management department presid-
ed.
Mr.. Frank Johnson, Miss En-
ma Johnson, and Mr.. Mike Lund
were Sunday evening guests Of
Mis-. E. Kildall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Keith Ahrans
entertained with a Thanksgiving
dinner Thursday. Plates were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tick
nor of Lynden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Baughman and daughter of
Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahle and
daughter Marie were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests of Mrs. Dahle's
sister, Mrs. G. Sandness of Bel
linghgm Marie remained with
her cunt until Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Bjorkiie ot
Laurel We're dinner guests Of MIR
ami Mrs. Peter Dahle Sunday.
The Burgraff family were en-
tertained Thanksgiving day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ny
meyer of Northwo'd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Guests were Mr. and Mr.. NJ
thur Urf.,r and "a lighters, MIS-
Charles Wagner, Mrs. Frank
Hinchey, Misses Minnie Elsner,
Della Courtney, and Messrs Mar
vim Courtney, Alfred and Rudolph
Elsner, Arthur Boehringer, Cecil
Urfer and Frank Switzer.
Mr.. Chris Knutzen of Burl-
ington was a guest at the S. D..
Walston home Sunday.
A goose dinner with all the
good things that go with it was
enjoyed at the Gerrit Top home
Thanksgiving. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. l. G. Neevel and little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Boehringer
entertained at Turkey dinner
Thursday for Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Osgood and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Boehringer and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Boehringer and little daughter,
and Mr.. Arthur Boehringer.
Misses Dena Colenbrander and
Lois Meenk of Lynden spent their
vacation with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Mulch
Ter entertained at chicken din
ner Thursday. evening for Mrs.
J. w. Tremain. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Lund and son Glen, Mrs.
Harry Beernink and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Gilman, and Walter
and Ralph Mutchler.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Walston
visited Wednesday evening at the
Bert Bostwick home.
Miss Frances Gilman left Fri
day for Durby, Wash, where she
teaches school.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Lens
sen and sons Theodore and Cor
nelius, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kragt at
Northwood Thanksgiving.
Mrs. S. D. Walston, Vergil,
Frank and Marjorie Walston,
were guests at the A. B. Colyer
home Sunday.
Glen Knittle was able to start
school again Monday after an
absence of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis spent
Thanksgiving at the Porter home
at Nooksack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Urfel
entertained at goose dinner on
Thanksgiving for Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Urfer, Mr. ]. r. Courtney
Mr.. Cecil Urfer, Miss Della Court
ney, Mrs. Frank Hinchey, JACK
and Billy Hinchey, and Messrs
Marvin and Clay Courtney.
Sixteen plates were laid at o
turkey dinner at the A. B. Col
yer home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cramer and
children visited Sunday with Mrs
Charles Grell at Everson.
George Alton has been ill al
Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cramer and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wells and son, and Miss Ellen
Booman surprised Miss Matti.
Nelson of North Prairie Thanks
giving, in honor of her birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ElsneI
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Klander and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Elsner, jr.. and
Mr.. Fenton Meyers were Thanks
giving guests at the Carl Elsnel
| home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Walston
and Frank and Marjorie Walstor
a...oed to Mt. Vernon TO spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Walston'.