davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

WALL case, foot glass doors.
drawers in bottom, $50 buys this. S27
w Adams st. Phone 30S7. II
WE BUY, sell and exchange every
thing. o. K. Exchange, 14th St. and
Van Buren. Phone 1929. #
FURNITURE WANTED Phone
4074. Home Furniture Co., 80 S. Sec
ond Ave. #
FOR SALE-Two-t ton truck and
two ton trailer. in good condition
and cheap. Box SIS Republican. bs
GENUINE Navajo rugs cheap. 306
n. 2nd ST. Phone 59SS., !
TWO OAK finish National cash
registers; latest models; have clerk.
keys; tape. tickets and all new fea-
lures; cost $3.50 each. but $500 buys
your choice. 327 West Adams St;
phone 90S7. It
GAS RANGE with a high oven;
coal range with hot water back; some
good rockers, dining table and chairs;
dresser and dressing table; chiffon
ier. bed and springs; Administer
rug; Perfection oil heaters. 1872
North First ave- n
TURKISH BATHS, Massage. Full
ler's. South Center. IT
IF YOU WANT GOOD LIGHT,
Lave your reflectors replated. Phoe-
nix Plating Co. 215 F.. Adams st. II
THE BANKRUPT stock at Ford's
now on sale--All new $65 bicycle $35.
$50 bicycles $50, $50 harness $50. 80
collars $5, $3.50 showcases $S0. shelv-
ing and counters cheap; $500 register
5000, 1925 scales 500, tents 50per cent,
tools so per cent. Paints finest made.
cheap; furniture very low. Plat
form scales, hardware, rugs, nails by
keg So. so up. Ammunition cheap.
Phone 6776. II
SEASON SHORT = on heaters,
cheap Gas ranges so per cent: oil
stoves so per cent--wood and coal
stoves so per cent Furniture very
low: an immense stock Ford's
Stores. Phone 6776. II
FOR SALE-Belgian hares. New
Zealand Reds. black, gray. blue and
spotted Giants, both sex. extra fine
stock. Joe Sollen. Box 624. Mesa
Ariz. Phone S29. If
NAVAJO RUGS
Finest quality, direct from the IN
dian. Cos n. Tenth Ave. cdr
MOTORS, fans, electrical supplies,
repairs. Open all the time. Electric
Service Co. 241 W. Adams. Phone
1858. #
FOR SALE-A dandy ranch sad
die. Phone. .5149. m
FOR SALE-Library table, auto
matte shotgun, electric fan, fruit
jars. 1884 w. Adams in rear. m
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Extra Bargain

ID acres real garden soil: on paved
road, close in; land extra clean and A
No. /: best water right in valley;
Young shade and 3-room cottage; for
few days only. $4,000; some terms.
See Atwood, 23O West Jefferson st.
m
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

~ FORD touring. looks like new;
many extras. s06 n. Second st. m
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Ii Acres $500 Up

S15 down, SIS month. 21z acres. SIS
up: $50 down, $25 month";, on paved
road. See A. L. West, owner, 1902
West Jackson ST.; phone 803S. N
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

! DANDY new silk finished outing
suit, size So to 3S; also new leggings.
Phone Hill S556. II
LEAVING for California. Stoves,
| heaters, rugs, furniture, bedding,
dishes, hose, chickens, truck. House
for rent 1903 West Madison, It
STACK CUTTERS, discs, gang
plows, wagons, harness all kinds OF
| farm tools. Geo. Alkire. Phone 6ll5.
Ranch next West End store.
CANARIES -Hartz Mountain, St.
Andreasburg, NorwichA and London
Fancy Canaries, mated trios for
breeding at a low price. $500 North
Third street. lt
FOR SALE-Few hundred ties.
Make good posts; 20 cents each. CITY
Ice Delivery Ds
SCALES. SCALES, SCAE1S-Fac-
tory branch of the Dayton and De-
troit scales: sold for cash or on easy
terms: computing. of course. 321 w.
Adams St. Phone S0S7. IL
GOOD PIANO and organ for sale.
S15 N. Second St or Box PIN, Re-
publican. II
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale.
919 Maple Tempe. |
COTTON GROWERS--Iet us help
you sell your cotton. Come in for
market information.
STEVENS. SMITH e. BEHRMAN
PHOENIX
No. 144 n. Second Ave. Phone 62O9 U
FOR SALE-Combination gas and
wood range. Used six months. 1901
E Brill. Phone 1851 n
e.rOr AC.E, ATTERIES
Guaranteed rebuilt batteries. $40.
We save you one-third.
CENTRAL ELECTRIC AuTo co:
All N. Central bl
COMPLETE FURNISHING
Fine Geo. Steck player piano, fine
big bookcase and library table, rock
ers. lady's writing desk. consol table
and mirror, dressing table, all ma
hogany. oriental rugs, pair twin beds,
box springs and best hair mattress;
2 very fine oil paintings; good gar
bage can. 102 r. Willetta: m
TWO gross of milk bottles. six
bottle crates. gas engine and pump
jack, Rawlins Dairy, Phone lGlI2. y
! FOR SALE-One star Phonograph
Large oak finish cabinet; good as
new, taken on q AeuLs uOn icSN
two. already having one in the house.
win sell very cheap. Can be seen az
"A S. 18th Ave. Phone 6l65, after 3
a. IN. III
UNDERWOOD Typewriter. Good
as new. 1926 r. Belleview St.
41s FOR sALE-AuToMoBlLEs
FORD touring with starter, de-
mountable rims and good rubber. fair
condition. $3.50. Thomson. S10 North
Center. II
FOR SALE--Ford touring body,
forty dollars. 1909 No 9th st. II
FOR SALE-1919 model Chevrolet,
just overhauled; price $500. sos
n, First St. II
WANTED--The best auto $3.50 cash
will buy. Box IT Republican. n
FOR SALE-Dodge roadster; looks
and runs like new. 1915: cash or
terms. Apply loo $. 11th Ave. m
WANTED-Ford runabout. not
over 10000. No dealer Box ST,
Republican II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
| Acre Home

6-room, modern. cement house:
water and electric lights: covered
with fruit trees and plenty of good
shade: for few days at $4,000. with
only $1,000 cash. Live Wire Realty
CO.. 142 West Adams; phone 1858. m
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

CANARIES and pedigree Flemish
Giant Rabbits; some especially fine
youngsters II you want the best,
have them; also good utility stock,
chean 1929 q Garfield ST. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

$25 per month; state make and
model. Box 1ST. Republican. NJ
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

3-BURNER gas plate. oven, refrig-
orator, spring cot, iron bed. l4lS L.
Adams St II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
= FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DANDY new silk finished outing
suit, size SO to 3S also new leggings.
Phone Hill &556 II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

FOR SALE-Belgian hares. New
Zealand Reds. black. gray. blue and
spotted Giants, both sex. extra fine
stock. Joe Sollen. Box 624. Mesa
Ariz Phone 32g If
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
az FoR sALE-AuToMosILEs
SEVEN REAL BARGAINS


1921 FORD 5-PASS., dem. rims. :
good tires: looks and runs perfect;
! one of the best F'ords in town: Will
sell reasonable.
192O MITCHELL ROADSTER -
$685. This S-pass. Roadster is abso4
lutely perfect and can't be told from
new: has just been refinished pref
ty blue and is mechanically perfect.
1919 BUICK SIX TOURING AT
$685.. If you want a good Buick Six
one that looks and runs like new.
grab this one quick. Has new tires
and everything.
1919 CHANDLER t4-PASS. SPORT,
1865. This is one OF the prettiest
cars in town; has just been refin-
ished a peacock blue has almost
new cord tires; motor is fine. cord
spare, other extras. See it today.
1918 NASH SIX TOURING. s4s5.
This car is in perfect mechanical
condition: has good tires, new top.
refinished pretty blue, and Is worth
twice this price.
1918 OI4DSMOBILE at $3.50. This
touring car is all in good shape and
Is well worth more.
SCRIPPS BOOTH ROADSTER.
$295, 3-PASS. Has wire wheels. new
30x3i5 tires, refinished green. very
classy and cheaper to drive than a
Ford.
Will Give Easy Terms or Trade
PALACE GARAGE
40 w. Adams. Phone 1855.
FORD touring car for sale. SIss:
engine mechanically good. 722 W.
TAYLOR It
DODGE Touring for sale, cheap.
| 9i9 Maple. Tempe, Ariz.
FORD SEDAN. used 80 days, going
to sell for best offer. consider trade
or easy terms. Holloway. 310 North
Center. II
20 FORD Roadster, starter, 500
extras Cheap for cash. 306 North
Second Street.
1918 S-CYLINDER 7-passengei
Oldsmobile for sale at real bar
gain: good rubber and in good serv-
iceable condition. Our price is below
the market on anything of this de
scription. Inquire Room ., 23 East
Washington 81. u
$110O WILL BUY. late model Buick
! touring: driven 6400 miles; II you
contemplate buying new car see this
first. I'll No: Srd street !
NEW 1921 Oldsmobile at a bar
gain. 20 West Adams; i
HAVE 1920 Mitchell touring car TO
trade on good vacant LOT. or small
| improved place. What have YOU
Address p. o. Box 522. i
OWNER LEAVING TOWN
Must sell at once; new Oldsinobile
/ six. See us quick Tucker Motor
Service Co, 225ls North Center: Il
WANTED-To buy car. $50 down.
$25 per month; state make and
model Box 1ST. Republican. NJ
FOR sAIIE-Type 81 Cadillac
roadster in perfect condition; run
5000 miles at bargain. S14 North
Fourth st. II
FORD TOURING. good running
condition.; late model top and body,
cheap; trade for lot. 1915 Grand Ave.
1t
~ FORD touring. looks like new;
many extras s06 N. Second st. M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By BEN NEwsoME

traditional pride. ~ racial preju-
dice. of seeking the Difference Of his
fellows, OF contempt for the meek
ana lOWly. can never enter into the
fuliness OF the favor Of the Al
mighty Pride must be shed, pre-
Judicc eliminated. caste forgotten,
and then the soul Is In tune for
blessing but first of all, wo can
not choose our own methods OF ac-
tiou but must render implicit Obe-
dirnce 10 Gods word What We
mean by pride Is not a just pride.
but the fcehng that we Hrc a little
better than the ordinary human be.
Ing and are entitled to Difference
because wo belong to "a select class
Of beings 10 which the canaille In
not admitted. Nnaman got just the
s1mo treatment from Elisha that he
would extend TO the humblcgt citi-
zen. ana only when tho great war
rior accepted that estimate aud
obcycd orders did he realize the
blessing Tor which he came.
irOhi,m M tCnlrunts America.
Tho greatest prejudice which gals
the shoulders ut humanity today ia
.ur Ia, prejudice Not that this II
d new thing. but tho great advances
m civilization accomplished by the
nations OF European stock has led
w t. congratulate ourselves ON be-
ing Uf more favored lineage than
the people Of other lands, and we
cannot easily forget II. Theoretically
wc may cOnccde that all men are of
one stock and entitled TO equal op-
portuuiiics, but deep In our hearts
we cherish the intuition that others
belong to inferior races This IL
Fundamentally u matter between
the white race and all other pco-
piles, not even excepting the He
hrcws In our midst, for Il is In the
efforts OF other races to migrate
20 lands held by the whites that CON
flicts arise, Economic conditions
lend their weight to arguments tnat
the white race In superior and
others must remain In humble sub
lection. All this Is distasteful to
God, who is the Father of all Gre
ated beings ana has offered his
blessings to all peoples alike. de-
vending only on their capability of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Racial Prejudice a Bar
to Genuine PiefU
Lesson FcbrUory /

lesson February 10. Kings
5.1-27
Pride kocps ~ from receiving
many Of the blessings that might be-
ours, even as II threatened 10 de-
priyo Nnhman OF the healing
which he Travelled n long dis'aRce 20
realize. lie was 30 anxious To- be
healed that hc wasted no time in
bcncfiting by the Hebrew mnidcn's
ndvl'", oven though as q syrian he
might be expected 10 look down ON
IA" Israeli cs ~ on inferior people
and hcmtgte to receive any fuVorr
through them. Hut he went. not
ns n suppllcunt for fpyors. but
rather as n wealthy and powerful
man demanding the blessing and Of
fcring 10 pay Tor it literally. At
home ho was great man. Aecus-
toned to receiving tho homage Of
his people aud hoing treated with
the d"forento due his station and
influence. Here he Was denied au-
dicucc To- the King, who thought his
request only "a rubtcrfuBe Ia start q
quarrel. and even the humble man
OF God sent his servant 10 him with
orders FOR hla conduct. u Wdq uu
thiukablo hat the great Naam1n
should be thus treated. and 10 was
humiliatinR that the process was 10
bnthc VA the dirty Jordan. while he
might have dipped iu the clean
rivers 9f Damascus and remained
at homo, There was little surprise
that this great man, according to
his way of looking pt n, was pecvcd
a tho reception he received.
Obedience First Escltlri
The main lesson no had TO learn.
and one that every man who Graves
the favor Of God must learn. is that
humble obedience i8 the first essen
tial. and that in the blght ot God
no earthly cmulumcnw cntltlc any
human being 10 be considered more
honorable than another. The pre-
judiCos of Nlamnn were rudcly
shocked. and many of us must suf-
fer II Ike shock before We can OK
pee God 20 hcatow His blessings
upon us. The heart that ia fun Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

receiving the same Canada and
Argentina bar the Hindus. Australia
10 deeply concerned TO keep the
Aslatics out ot her thinly populated
land. the United states bars immi-
grafton OF Chinese labor: discrlml-
nations against Japanese are n con-
stnnt source OF irritation between
Us and Japan; while America has the
huge race problems % her negro
citizens always present How can
the spirit Of brotherhood needed 10
meet the problems of poverty and
ignorance bo brought about under
such conditions Where Is the boast
ed charity and fraternity taught
by the Scriptures? How can peace
come upon the world whc1 half the
world continually slaps the other
hulf In the facc2 There never can
be peace until the races Of men all
lay aside their prejudlces aud accept
the fatherly. direction OF Jehovah.
Racial Responsibility.
Tht prophets from Elisha on
taught Israel that God was inter
csted In all other nations. solomon
had prayed for foreigners who
might come to the temple In Jcru-
ralcm to worship. and David had
limited at such an interest. but the
general attitude Of religious leaders
IN Israel was that God was qul,e eN-
cluuively their God. There Is a just
pride today among Anglo-S Saxon
peoples for thoy eXcmplify the FIN
est culture the world has ever seen.
But their ancestors were savagcs. n
thousand years and more have been
required to make them what they
are. A nation may use It's advanced
position, not to bogct national con-
ccit. hut In q spirit Of hclpfulncss to
others. for the more God has al
lowed people to advance. the
grcater is that peoples responsible
ity 10 see that the Light and blessing
In spread to those who have Jagged
IN the race. and In the divine scheme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

coming to us at the rate OF a mil
lion a year. They are hoping TO
find freedom. a place to work and a
chance to rise. We have called this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Of justice. nations as well as indi-
viduafs must answer for the use
they have made ot their blessings.
We have many races in America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

country the melting pot W.
have our race problems and mus,
solve them right or lose our rrons
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIFrErv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

= . - 81 t5<l ~
this city. Accompanied by his BROTH
er, Martin, who will spend the SUM
mer there, he left for his home Mon
day. n: .9s
b Theo. Gimbel drove down from
Hazelton Monday to bring Misses
Rosa Gimbel, Minnie and Johana
schiermeister and Henry Human to
attend the Lutheran German school at
this place. "a I
Chief Of Police w. s.. Freeman has
lone of the earliest gardens III town
this year. Over q week ago he
brought some fine samples Of lettuce
up town. Recent weather Isl doing
great business for the gardens.
The Third annual play-day and
Eighth Grade encement will be
held at Seeman Park on Friday, June
9Th. There will be q program similar
to past years. Miss Bertha Palmer,
Of. the Department Of Education, will
be the speaker. 4 0
The Record is in receipt Of the an
nouncement3 Of the graduation Of Miss
Ernestine Irvine from the high school
lat Delaware, Ohio. Miss Irvine was
raised from childhood in Linton and
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Irvine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
Saturday evening. 355 NJ
Continued on Page 81
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be services Sunday next
Penticost, June 18th, at 1880 4. d.
Martins Congregation, $3.50 p !. M.
Bethlehem Congregation, June !, at
2 p. m. will be the funeral Of q =
year-old child Of Mr.. Fred Reimer, s
miles northeast Of town.
+ The Ladies' Aid will meet next Fri-.
day, June End, at Mrs. VIM. Cab
bert's.
June 18th, Bible Hour subject: The,
Sin Against the Holy Ghost.
LEO sEEMAN,
Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
LET'S GO TO FAR CO

If You want good, square meal,
eat at Seeley's .---Adv. 4
Mrs. G. F. Larson, Of Dell Rapids,
who has been visiting her husband,
and has been a guest at the F. b. r.
vine home, left Monday for South Da-
kota. 3 -.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, who
teaches near Temvik, and her sister,
Miss Cecilia of Bismarck, were
guests at the G. =. Enders home
Tuesday. Il
F. B. Streeter spent Tuesday at
Napoleon where he delivered q Mem
orial address. Mrs. VIM. Balzar and
nephew accompanied him, and spent
the day with relatives. DIN !.
Mrs. o. Bauman left yesterday for
Sioux Falls, s. D., where she will at
tend the graduation exercises Of q
college there, from which place her
brother graduates this year.
John O,Donald and Miss Nora
Thompson left, by car yesterday for
Alexandria, s. D., the home Of the
latter. Miss Thompson taught in the
local schools for the past two years. ].
Geo. Backhaus, Of Dale, spent sun-
day at the home Of his mother in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
CREAM STATION

North Of Bazaar Store. Highest
cash market price for cream and we
pay 30 cents on cream, and 16 cents
cash for eggs. Give us trial. Sta
ton in charge of
Mrs. Leona Parsons.-Adv,
ma25-june Is.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
IN TOWN AND OUT

q @AN - ~ w IN
kssssssasssssssssssssssssssa
B. Valid spent Saturday in Bis
marck.
E. Beck spent the past week in Far
go on business.
Lou HARDWOOD, of Temvik, was Lin
ton visitor Friday. ID
Geo. Tufford spent Saturday at Nc
Kenzie between trains.
Father Krank, of Hazelton, was q
Linton visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. John Bosch has recently pur-
chased new Ford Sedan.
Chris. Burnstad, Of Burnstad, was
Linton visitor Tuesday.
Peter Borr, of Strasburg spent Sat-
urday in Linton on business.
eJrry Hart, of Winona, spent Sat-
urday in Linton on business.
w. Postle came up from Winona
Tuesday to transact business.
M. p. Kaiser and T. p. Lee drove
over from Braddock yesterday.
Roy Yeater, Of Hazelton, was q Lin
ton business visitor Saturday.
John Haveman, of Strasburg, was a
Linton business visitor Friday.
Chester Borr and Julian Tracy, Of
Pollock, were Linton visitors Sunday.
Prof. Larson, Of the local school,
left for his home in Minnesota Friday.
John Allensworth and daughter, Of
Braddock, were Linton visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leester. Schlangen
spent Monday in Bismarck on busi-
ness.
Joseph Clark, of the Dale country,
was a business visitor in Linton Fri
day.
Chas. Baker and daughter, Esther,
of Temvik, were Linton visitors Wed
nesday.
Miss T.. Patsman, cf Bismarck, VAS
an ovcr-Sunday guest Of friends in
Linton.
Mrs. Tom McCrory and children, Of
Winona, visited at the Chesrown home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Kuehl, of Temvik,
spent a few hours in Linton yester-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foell and two
children of Temvik, were Linton WIS.,
itors Friday.
Chris. REM, of Hazelton, was in
Linton yesterday on hissway to Dale
for the summer.
Miss Katie Volk left Friday for
Strasburg, where she will visit for a
couple Of weeks.
+ Harvey Lucas left Saturday for Abb
erdeen to resume his work on the Mil
waukee railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Wingerter,
of Selfridge, S. D., spent Friday in
Linton on business.
j. c.. Germain left this morning
for Fargo, where he will attend a
meeting of the Shrine.
Mrs. A. N. Junge returned home
Friday from Bismarck, where she
spent couple Of days..
Victor Gatzke, nephew of Mrs. H.
B. futile, arrived in Linton by car
Saturday for short visit.
Special sale on Hotpoint Irons from
now until June 10th IS. 90 Cash at
the Light Plant-Adv. jun1
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. seeley and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Seeley spent Sunday
at the Chas. Baker home near Tenn
y vik. &.
CREAM STATION
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

aAAN0 L -
ssaseeaaaaaaseseaaaaaaaacaas
Try Fargo Ice Cream, the best you
can get, at Seeley's.-Adv. il
Mrs. Anna Johnstonbaugh and chill
dren Of Hazelton, spent the first Of the
week here visiting relatives.
VIM. Tough came up from Winona
Tuesday to spend the day with his
children and other relatives.
Harold Crowley left today for Gro
ton, s. D., where he will be employed
in drug store this summer.
Henry Bader, Of Dale, spent the
past week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John NBader, of this city.
The members Of the Priscilla Club
will be entertained at the ..S4ne O..
Mrs. H. O. Sauer this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Me- rory arriv-
ed yesterday from California, where
they have been spending the winter
Miss Frances Meier left Friday fol
Hague, where she will visit at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. j. Miller.
Mrs. John Glass and Miss Frances
Glass left Saturday for jamestown,
called there by the death of friend.
Misses Zieldorf and Knudtson left
yesterday morning for their respective
homes at Beach and Taylor, this state.
Tom McCrory came up from Winona
yesterday to meet his father and
mother who returned from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plant and children
and Mrs. o. Bauman and children
spent Memorial Day at Fort Yates.
Merit Harding leaves Friday for
Carson where he will be employed
as linotype operator by Editor Bell.
E. D.. Fogle spent the latter part Of
last week in Bismarck, Valley City
and jamestown, transacting business.
We handle complete line Of Oliver
Plows. Motor Inn, Linton, N. D.
Adv. ap13
Misses Bessie Putnam and Marie
Lewis left for their home at Dal.
after attending school in Linton thi.
year.
Mrs. A. Pomerance and children
left Friday for st. Paul, where they
will spend several weeks visiting rela-
atives. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heinrich and
to children and Mrs. O.. T: Becker
autoed to Bismarck yesterday after
noon.
Send your hemstitching and picot
work. All mail orders promptly at
tended to. Singer Sewing Mich. Co.,
Bismarck.-Adv. pd m4-1mo
Mrs. j. German and children left
this morning for Tacoma, Wash,
where they will spend the summer
visiting.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, who has
been teaching near Temvik, left for
her home at Brisbane, this state, yes
terday morning.
Mrs. Bell and two children, of Car
son, this state, are guests at the C.
p. Enders home. Mrs. Enders and
Mrs. Bell are sisters.
Mrs. j. j. Miller and two children
and Miss Frances Meier, of Hague,
spent Tuesday in Linton guests at the
Frank Meier, ST., home.
Miss Caroline Virgins, who has
been teaching north Of Linton this
winter, left for her home. at Mankato,
MINI, Monday morning. !
Several Linton people attended tn
ball game at strasburg last Thurs
day beween that town and Fort Yates.
Strasburg won shut-out.
There will be meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Overland Tele-
phone Co. at Westfeld school house
on June 18th, at p. N.
Miss Beth Kjorven arrived in Lin
ton Thursday from Driscoll, this state,
where she has been teaching, and is