davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
NORTHERN PRODUCE co. WILL
BUILD LARGE PLANT ON 3rd ST.

KEN Temple, Grand Forks, stating
that special Shrine train carrying
between rs and 100 Shriners from
KEN Temple, will arrive in Minot, on
Thursday, Aug. II, with band, Patrol,
drum corps, quartette and their show
troupe. @
Local Shriners have been asked to
arrange for a hall, which will prob
ably be the dancing pavilion at Wild
wood, where the big Shrine show will
be put on, followed by dance.
The Minot Shriners will meet this
evening to arrange for giving the Wis
itors a big feed and other forms Of
entertainment.
An orchestra will be engaged for
the dance.
The Shriners will arrive on spe-
cial train from 5Williston and will
leave early Friday morning for Devils
Lake, and points entroute. They will
give their parade, drills and band con-
cert on the street and it is expected
that the show in the evening will be
free for the Shriners and their friends.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Taylors and McCannels Return
- From Park

Frank Taylor and family and DR..
Archie D. Mcdaniel and family re-
turned Thursday night from a two
weeks auto trip thru the Yellowstone
Park. They were fitted out with
camping paraphernalia which added
much to the pleasure of their outing.
They made a detour, fishing trout
from several Of the famous mountain
streams outside the west entrance to
the park, and according to Mr.. Taylor,
at least, were quite successful.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Garrison Independent: In trying to
separate two dogs who were having
a real fight Wednesday night, DR..
Stucke had his right hand pretty bad
ly chewed. In four places the hand
was perforated by the dogs teeth.
The dog that did the biting failed
completely to do any "soft pedaling'a
on his jaws, and the doctor is suffer-
ing with mighty sore hand.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Former Supt. Bradley Of the Velva
schools, who has attended the sum-
mer session at the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley, has been engaged
to take charge of the schools at Lind
say, Calf.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Ira L. Rush motored to the Spring
Valley school district south of Par
shall Monday, where consolidated
school, for which he furnished plans,
is nearing completion.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Fish Dinner for Association Roa r.

Fish Dinner for Association Board
The board of directors of the Asso-
citation of Commerce at their Tuesday
luncheon, enjoyed fresh fish caught in
Fish Lake in the Moose mountains of
Saskatchewan, by President Daniel
son and party. There was planked
Jack and fried pike. Mr.. Danielsor,
entertained the directors with some
choice tales of his prowess as fish
erman.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Frank Switter returned from Plaza
Monday where he shocked rye for
John Liljedahl for 5 1/2 days. In
making settlement, the farmer would
pay on the basis of but 1/2 days and
Switter has brot suit for $3.50 for the
extra day.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Kiwanis Weekly Meeting

The Kiwanis Club enjoyed chick
en- dinner at the Grand Cafe during
their meeting held this week. Char
lie Davy was chairman. The attend
ance prize offered by ]. G. Huyck was
presented to H.. E. Byorum. A box
of choice cigars passed at the lunch
con announced the arrival Of a new
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
DR.. Martin ]. Fardy Arrives in Mino

DR.. Martin ]. Fardy Arrives in Minot
DR.. Martin j. Fardy, who has
formed a partnership with DIR. J. L.
Devine, physician and surgeon, ar
rived Tuesday by auto and will be
permanently located in Minot from
now on.
DR.. Fardy has been a member of
the clinic at the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, Minn., for several years
and comes to this city with the very
best of credentials.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

So many Gods, so many creeds,
So many roads that wind and wind,
While just the act of being kind,
Is all this sad world needs.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
$50, 100000 School Building for Hamlet

Ness Bros, Fargo contractors, were
awarded the contract to build a new
school building at Hamlet, N: D.,
tract ira was let for $24,ooo:oo and the
building when completed will cost
about 100000. Lantz & Mackley of
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Whea4 Ripeuine Rapidly
Wheat has ripened very rapidly
during the past week and many bind.
ers are already in the fields. Wheat
cutting will be on generally next
week. S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
HE FLED HOME TO
ESCAPE BOOZE HABIT
But Lights In Kansas Whcr,
It's Dry As An Ocean.
and Gives Up the
Fight

Topeka. Kan Jan gg ~ me- opa
request deportation ffocoeilnFa efl
he started 10 behalf a. Leopold rsf
60, British ,iel9man. A. y wn.
Jams United States district attorney
announced to-day
Garcia states IN his application ihat
he made false Representations Ia oh
talning a passport to thls count. n
that ~ denied be- had been ,onilosd
70 an English workhouac asylum. ile
told the district attorney ho cams 10
Kansas because be "a victim Of a.
gaEolsm and the drug habit aud ~.
be hoi u % ta free from liquor tom
/ li.stion IN this state Thh hope D.
asserted, proved an iilnsion. o. b,
found liquor plentiful both ia roeeka
and salina
Garcia. vho has been ~ Topeka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
sOLONS Seem TO
APPROVE FORD PLAN
Senator McKeller Tells Fellow
Senators That He Has In.
vestigated offer and II
Is Good One

Washington. Jan 81 Tae ga-
posai of Henry Ford for pulehase snd
lease of The government properties a.
Mnsscl Shoals. which was emhollei
an contract from The war department
and forwarded today 20 the Detroit
manufacturer fog signature. Wa
praised today in the senate by Ser
ator Mckellor Democrat or reunrs-
see. who declared acceptance of tte
offer means cbeaber fef,llizcrior lhe
farmers and the uptaiidine Of 81 &
section OF the country
The Tennessee senator. in tae
coursc OF hls address. attacked tbu
National Fertilizer association which
he asserted was eugag9d Ia afroad'ns
hostile propaganda throughout The
country bearing on the Ford offe-.
When Mr. Ford made bis offer
said Mckellar. ~ galvanized the al
legged liability Of The government Al
Mussel shoals into q splendid asset.
Mr. Forj's offer Is the only prospect
that has any material substance. II
means millions Of dollars 10 The go4.
eminent Tor its property. Il means
cheaper fertilizer for ahe farmers ana
Il means the upbuiiding Of a great
section OF the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

There IL more Cafarfh IN this sec
ton OF the country than all other dls.
eases put together. and for years /,
vas supposed 10 be incurahle. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies. and by
constantly falling 10 cure LEGAL trea.-
ment pronounced IL lncuruble. Ca
tarrh Il local disease. greatly lnflu
enccd By constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitutions
Treatment Halls caiarrh Medicine
Manufactured by y J. Cheney a Co,
Toledo. 4 constitutional remedy
Il iaker internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces o. tn
System. One Hundred Dollars re-.
ward II offered for any case that
Halls Catarfh Medicine fails 70 cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
Y. J. CHENEY. G. CO. Toledo, ohio
Sold By Druggists. &c.
Balls Family Pills for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
SEVENTH DAY ADVEMT|sTs
TO FOR[GATH[R

San, Francisco. Cal. Jan. zs-o9e
hundred aud ten states and hatiols
Of the world are expected 10 be rep
resented at the General Conference o.
seventh Day Adsentists 20 be he'd
here from May II 70 %
Practically eTery leader OF the
church win - present u this win :e
the adadrennlal session Of the GOV
erning body ~ the denomination.
Between c.eee and 7.oe0 delesa,es, h
AL. are looked for.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
IF IT FITS

4 girl eau shed clothes and
tears with equal ease and grace.
The man who unbcndS and
looScns up always has plenty Of
friends.
When a man assumes the
responsibilities Of married life he
also gets all lis blame wished Off
on him.
When mother brags about
what a good baby her hoy was il
Is Sffe to assume he has gotten
sadly over his goodness.
II is a pretty safe be: that the
men who combine business with
pleasure make il about ] per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
n Stubborn Cough
soosens Right Up

Herr i home made ssfup uhieh mil.
lions II pe9pie have found g. ~ Tho
n0st dependable means u bfrakino 90
Stubborn coughs II - cheap and Simple
tut teff pfsmpt "a artian. J1sifr 10
1saiinx. spothiHx infusnle, fhe1f a1fe.
less roes. phlf9m lnaeens. breathing T..
'omes easier. tickling IN throat st0ps and
Fvu get > good niEhi's rrstful siefp. The
1snal thFost and chest colis are con.
lnefed ~ 4 IN - hours % ifss. <ufhinx
efter for bronchitis. haafsrness. ffpiip.
-hfoat tieile. bfoncAial ssthma Or an.
~ euuxis
10 make this splepdld, cough sysup.
our - ouncss ~ Pink iaio a pint
lottfr and hf the Loftle With plain
sfaaslased sugar esnnp All shake thor.
Higbie. II you prefer. usr rler.hci
uulaseee. honey. or corn <fHp. instead
u sugar sFfup. Iilhef ant. Won "a
full pinf-~. family supply --uf much
eilsr cough syrup than YOU could buy
rrady male for tAFfe times the monry.
hsppss perfectly md Children l1se ils
pleaxAnl taste.
Pinrx = q sIsesial and highlr cDncrn.
lratrI compound Df geHuine Aarpay
1fne e4traet. knosn iife eofid oftf fnr
a. prpmpt he.llnx etfert UPON the mem
bfanes-
1s as.id disappointment AK sour
iruezist ~ go sasnesA of pinexr With
fall directions. and don't accept sns-
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give absolute
safI<factjon or money promptly re
L. 4 Z IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
About Hiram

iiiram Johnson who was absent
when the vote was taken. although he
returned to Washington a few hours
afterwards. Win be ridiculed out Of
office Democrats predics. where
vas Hiram" viii bo asked th-ough
out California next summer when he
seeks ano.her term. Friends and
foes q Newberrs alike arc accusing
Hiram % ducking the issue.
In Missouri and Ia Ohio the ba X
fire against Senators spencer ahd
Wills has been lighted aud 10th
are asready feeling the reaction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

Coffee vac lot known to the creek
or Romans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

Bandits IN evening dress have been
operating IN Miami. PA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
TO DRIVE FORTl-sII
SENATORS FROM SEAT
Democrats Work Up Program
Against supporters Of New.
berry: The Big
Issue

w*hlnston. Jan = The sr'y-
si1 Reputliean senators ~Ao voted
seat sena'cr TFunas1 II. Ne~.
berry q Mleh.gan ulll he driven oas
q publ.e ufe Il penocrasic cam
pAirn mAnagers have their -, The
ngh, wlil BE- Waged aTslnss them
nor oaly b. Democrats bat also y
iarge group q Republicans ~ho
ccald no, stomach the Neeserr, plea
of 4 don't Auow Also BY Henry
rcgt
Democrats believe the Ne~ae-s
scandal an be the one bis lssae o.
The campaign next summer uter
nee 81 Nswbesry supper ers have
heen filed away for future reference
lnl plans afe s.feadi undei "a, 70
Ats Nevasfy tie istue
rta - me a. senators are 40 for
re elee On next November rhes
are.
seAntou calder ot Nea york
aafe 81 "a siAaa rfssla hag sen
N.W .sitcy hais j. A~lre Ke.
oka & Minnesota. ioags % Mass.
.fnsoDI M,Cuahf q Nsra Ia.
ot. Mciean ot Connecticut Nea Or
indiana snd TaNse II e.ea sAa
Al Sral.h 20 stump
Already Senator Calder has
learned from friends TIA. former
Governor Al Smith is planning 20
stump New Yo.k state from one ems
60 The other. asking why dld you
vote for Ncwbcrfy' Because Smith
lod Governor Coz by several hundred
thousand ballots in 1920 lae neV
has not tontrfbu ed to Caidor's peAcs
OF mind.
Mccumher no Nlll be opposed b,
former senator Gronna. faces thi
same question. Likewise llarp
New who viii be opposed By for.
mer Sean,or vevefldge Senator
ToWnscnd's bittos fight for nia col.
leasue viii be- the blk question 10 his
contest IN Mlchlgan
Two years hence IS more Of the
90 VIII be up Tor another term.
Ball Of Delaware. Bursum o. New
Mexico. Colt of Rhode Island. Edge
of New Jersey. Elkus o. IVES, ylr.
sinla, Fernald a. Maine. Keyes Of
New Hsnpphire. McCorinlok OF M
nols. NcNary Of Oregon. Nelson Of
Minnesota. Ph.pps OF Colorado. sterl-
ing of South Dakota and Warren Of
Wyoming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

Times have changed. Mother
and the children used TO stay
home while father went out every
night. Now father stays home
lin the celIar) while mother and
the kids go out 10 the movies
every night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
business and % per cent pleasure

business and % per cent pleasure.
When a girl has her head
/ turned il i a pretty safe guess IL
win be turned in the direction OF
the mirror more often than any
place else.
some men try to be funny
while others are just jokes Yes.
we know what our critics viii say
about that. 50 they need not waste
postage by writing.
When man admits he took a
drop too much YOU know il was q
mighty big drop that he took.
Otherwise he would not have
taken such a tumble
They used TO buy pair of
stockings for ! .3j. but these days
they move the decimal to the
right one point. add a naught and
get zero in stockings.
The value Of criticism is its
helplessness. declares writer
But about al most criticism
seems 10 help is in making us
maddcr than a hornet.
We know some men who are so
cgoiisiical they will not be- con
tent to just get into the Hall of
Fame. They will want q place in
the parlor of the building.
Not many of us in this old
world are spoiled by success.
Yes. you guessed the reason the
first time Not many Of us ever
had enough success 60 spoil any
thing.
In those marriages where the
husband has become the mere
echo Of his wife YOU n find. when
she wishes she had married some
one else. the echo becomes I'm
usually loud.
When a girl has a pasiy com
plexion the ncighbor women say
she has an unnatural color. but
If she has a complexion ike a
ripe pesch they are just as certain
the color j. unnatural, too.
.
Times have changed. Mother
and the children used 10 stay
home while father went out every
night. Now father stays home
lin the CELLAR while mother and
the kids 90 out 10 the movies
every night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

some men try to be funny
while others are just jokes. Yes.
we know what our critics viii say
about that, 50 they need not waste
postage by writing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

When a girl has a pasiy com
plexion the ncighbor women say
she has an unnatural color. but
If she has a complexion like a
ripe pesch they are just as certain
the color j. unnatural. too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

When man admits he took a
drop too much YOU know il was q
mighty big drop that he took.
Otherwise he would not have
taken such a tumble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

In those marriages where the
husband has become the mere
echo Of his wife You n find. when
she wishes she had married some
ono else. the echo becomes m-
usually loud.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

They used 10 buy pair OF
stockings FOR ! .35. but these DAYS
they move the decimal To the
right one point. add a naught and
get zero in stockings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

Not many of us in this old
world are spoiled by success.
Yes. you guessed the reason the
first time. Not many Of us ever
had enough success 90 spoil any
thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

The value Of criticism is its
helplessness. declares writer.
But about an most criticism
seems 10 help is in making us
maddcr than a hornet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

We know some men who are so
cgoiisiical they will not be- con.
tent to just get into the Hall of
Fame. They viii want q place in
the parlor of the building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

When a girl has her head
turned il Is a pretty safe guess il
viii be turned in the direction Of
the mirror more often than any
place else.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
lTOCO.ORDuNATE
n DISTRICT WORK
TIT Johnson, Inspector, to
Be Moved; Strange
l { |. Comes Here.

e. H. johnson, In charge OF potato
inspection for the Grand Forks dis
5trict, will be Transferred. again to n
federal inspection service about NO.
svembet 10, and will be replaced at
this point by E. c. Strange, VINO mas
been In charge Of inspection IN the
Grafton district.
made this morning by r. Maynard
Peterson, supervising inspector Tor
the state, who has been In Grand
Forks for several days, working In
conjunction with Mr.. johnson. Mr..
Peterson left Mt NOON for the state
ONCE at Fargo.
Small Oflces Close.
The closing Of the Grafton nc ~
In line with the program announced
several; days ago, to the enect ma
several OF the smaller Offices would pc
closed within a short time. The fund
appropriated for the work has prac-
tically been used. and the Inspection
will be carried on only from a Few
central points, Mr.. Peterson states.
Potato shipments. which at the pres
emit time would be held at Grafton Tor
inspection. will be sent on here n
inspected at this point, after the WORK
Of the two districts is co-ordinateo.
According to Mr.. Petersons state
ment today, tho inspection service this
fall which was inaugurated in the
nature of an experiment.. has beer
successful. particularly from an edu-
c%ational viewpoint, having placed be.
!. fore the potato grower the value OF
having his product properly graded
Mr.. johnson came to Grand Forks
to take charge Of the inspection work
ut this point, about September first
He has made no announcement OF
where he will go from Grand Forks
Mr.. Strange will report here to take
over the work at this point, abou,
November sixth,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Judge Lauder
Is liz Line
For O'COnnOr
wahpeton. N. d, Oct. -. 1912.
Editor Grand Forks Herald.
Grand Forks. N. d.

wahpeton. N. d, Oct. -. 1912.
Editor Grand Forks Herald
Grand Forks. N. d.
Dear Sir:
It has come to my notice that
throughout Richland and adjoining
counties, and perhaps elsewhere. there
is current a report that I am opposed
to the reelection of Governor Nestos
and that I am supporting Mr.. Frazier
for United States senator as against
Mr.. O'Connor.
Through the columns Of your news
the state that this report u without
any foundation in truth. From the
start I have been heartily in favor Of
the reelection Of Governor Nestos.
For the work he has done in the In
terest Of the people since he became
governor he should, by all means. be
reelected. In my opinion it would be
a great misfortune to this state should
Governor Nestos be defeated.
At tho primary election held last
June I supported Mr.. Frazier for
United States senator as against Mr..
McCumber. My support Of Mr..
Frazier at hat time was open, active
and above board. I believed then. and
still believe, that as between those
two men Mr.. Frazier was. generally
speaking. the better type Of mai and
| would make the better senator for
the State Of North Dakota But the
contest is not now between Mr..
Frazier and Mr.. McCumber but Is be-
tween Mr.. Frazier and Mr.. O'Connor
and a. between these two men I shall
support and vote for Mr.. O'Connor.
----1..l-- -l.A R,~kA~. 80 nn,,
that I shall do everything that I can
do honorably to promote the election
Of both Governor Nestos and Mr..
O'Connor. .
Respectfully,
w. g. Lauder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Mr.. Pearson To The
Twins
By j. h. Peazson.

Tonight! Tonight! Ia Halrowe' en-
So look out boys, protect your bean;
IT'S likely to get cracked. you know,
So better beware. ana save the blow.
For out Of the dark, and secluded
nook
May pounce an ugly. burly spook
With a head that's large, and round.
and hairy.
A great long nose. wide mouth. and
eyes that are starry.
Boys who play pranks had better be
wary.
I once knew Of a little fellow
Who got caught. Oh! How hs did
( below.
What had he done? He tlrot he'd
have fun.
SO he put on a mask and made little
kids rum,
He ratified q can that went, pinkety
F,ddled with auto horns Aonkety
honk.
He t,ptoed on porches and jumped
bang bling.
Pressed little buttons which made
doorbells ring.
He caught hold OF a cat which he put
in q sack, :
And played on the windows annoying
tick tack. !
He soaped funny figures on the
K window panes,
And like Old Nick he ratified chains.
Into the street would go a garbage
He'd roll it and kick It. like g football
man. ~ AZ 1$ NJ afWnN
But when hsshups asgete on 4 pole,
A spooky old sp6ok tanpsedsou ofs$a
And seized him. nan and squeezed him
Till he cried for his mother
But nobody heard him, the spook did
him another.
Two years ago was that Halloween,
Since then that boy has never been
seen.
Tonight! Tonight! Is Halloween
So look out, boys, protect your bean;
It's likely to get cracked, you know
So better beware, and save the blow
For out of the dark, and secluded
nook
May pounce an ugly, burly spook
With q head that's large, and round
and hairy;
A great long nose, wide mouth. and
eyes that are, starry. /,
Boys who play pranks had better b.
wary, tt s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Funeral For Reynolds
Man Is Held Today

, Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the Luth-
eran church at Reynolds, over the re-
mains Of n, o. Hogenson Of Reynolds,
who died in a local hospital on Sunday
from heart trouble. The Masonic
burial ritual was used at the grave,
with T. B. Elton in charge.
MI. Hogenson was . member OF tho
Reynolds Blue lodge of Masons, and
the Scottish Rite bodies and Shrine OF
Grand Forks. Deceased was So years
Of agesSAnd unmarried. The only
known surviving relatives in this
country, are an uncle at Thief River
Falls. and an aunt, Mrs. Gunder Gun
derson Of Reynolds with whom he
made hiaS home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
TODAY LAST TIME
FOR REGISTRATION

3 o'clock tonisn. Is tne nour
being called to the attention OF all
concerneu NY 1a"a's 11nueiSoia County
aua.'or.
me on!y chanse IN po!ine places isS
in the third precinct OF the Third
ward. Inc place announces = ne
store az 90 Jenh.e ASenue. 1eeccsaNuse
Of this store nein re- too 9 small It = saia,
reg1stratloh m .nae u.stfics lah a
place n the house e M mex .tr 10 tn num n,See'
WHICH !, pans3s. 1.st - e;t.1 nnii,n.
so..o"ins ~ .n0 AAst = - poin
pAa ~ xu.r - me- r,+v E,,+.r
p,..ss ""Au' = =" '"
-. W., a,a n,.+ l-r.r-. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
CHAPTER OF BOOK
DEVOTED TO COUNTY
PLAY DAY EVENTS

Prof. A. e.. Arvold. head Of the de-
oartment of ~pageantry at the state
BOOK on the "Tittle Country Theater,"
which is now being published, and
which Is interesting here because OF
the fact that an entire chapter is
devoted to the yearly county play day
activities at Larimore.
Two years ago Prof. Arvold super
vised tbs presentation of,tne play aay
Of this county. Annually a play day
celebration As staged at Larimore'
with pageAntfys folk dances and rec
reattonal features comprising the
program. Prof. Arvold has given an
Interesting account of this play day
feature, in his book, which is to be
advocated for adoption in reading
circle courses, he states.