davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
TIE GAME
HALTED BY DARKNESS
IN BASEBALL CLASSIC
Yanks and Giants Battle Neck and Neck for Sec
ond of Series Until Supply of Daylight Runs
Short; $4,000 See Shawkey and Jess Barnes
in Long Pitching Duel; Each Allows 8 Hits.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 3
by The Associated Press).-The
Giants and the Yankees battled for 10
innings to a tie score Thursday when
darkness called a halt, in the second
game of the worlds series. The Giants
might have been able to play their half
of another inning, but the light was
fading fast, and Umpire Hildebrand,
realizing that the Yankees would have
to go to bat in neal darkness, called
the game.
T~hirty-six thousand persons or more
saw a pitchers battle in which Barnes
and Shawkey fought it out royalty.
Barnes used a slow ball throughout
the contest. The Yankees scored their
first run i'll the opening frame when
Bancroft made a bad error and Pipp
came through with a single. Ward
made a home run in the fourth and the
Yankees scored their third run on dou-
bles by Ruth and Meusel in the eighth.
The following official box score
tells it's own story:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Men BLIND TO W0MAk'S
SUFFERING

How many men, think you, have any
idea of the pain endured by women in
their own household, and often without
a murmur? They have no patience
when the overworked wife and mother
begins to get pale, have headaches,
~backaches, faint spells, or is melancholy
and cannot sleep. There is help for
every woman in this condition, as evil
denced by the many voluntary letters
of recommendation which we are con-
~tinually publishing in this paper for
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t will pay any woman who
suffers from such ailments to give it
q trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

Ward threw out Snyder at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES-King went into center
field for the Giants.
Ward up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball three.
Ward struck out.
Scott up. Strike one. Scott got a
single into center.
Shawkey up. Strike one. Shawkey
forced Scott, Barnes to Bancroft.
Witt up. Strike one. Ball one.
Witt got a single into left, sending
Shawkey to second.
Dugan up. Ball one. Ball two.
Foul, strike one. Strike two. Dugan
famed. No runs, two hits. no errors.
TENTH INNING
GIANTS-Barnes up. Strike one.
Shawkey threw out Barnes.
Bancroft up. Ball one. Foul, strike
one. Ball two. Strike two. Bancroft
singled into center field and was out
trying to stretch his hit, Witt to Ward.
Groh up. Strike one. Strike two.
Foul. Ward threw out Groh. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
YANKEES-Ruth up. Ball one.
Ball two. Ruth fouled out to Synder.
Pipp up. Ball one. Kelly took
Pipp's roller and tossed him on the leg.
Meusel up. Meusel fouled out to
Synder. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Game called on account of darkness,
score tied at 3-3.
Final score: r. H. f.
Yankees ) .
GIANTS . L
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Man" Given
Furlough From "Pen'

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 5.-James G.
("Jack') Howard, serving a term of
three years in the state penitentiary
here for forgery and the man who
slew Tom Slaughter, notorious bandit,
last December, Wednesday was grant
ed a furlough by Governor McRae to
extend to Jan. 1, 1924, and the gov
ernor at the same time indicated that
Howard may expect further clemency
If he makes good in the meantime.
Towards case has been before the
governor and the penitentiary commits
sion for months and many persons
have urged his release. He had served
more than a year, thus becoming ELI
gible for parole.
Howard shot Slaughter while the
latter was sleeping in the Saline coun-
ty woods a few days after the spectac-
ular escape by Slaughter, who, al
though confined in the death cell, OBJ
tanned a pistol from outside sources
and with it captured the prison and
locked the warden and his family in
the death cell, and, taking an automo-
bile, led a party consisting of Howard
and several negroes to liberty. How
ard stoutly maintained hat he accom-
panied Slaughter only with the idea of
killing or capturing him, and return
ing a fragmentary letter left behind
seemingly supported his claim. He
refused to ask a $500 reward offered
for Slaughter, dead or alive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

| quite reach. Groh went to second.
Meusel up. Foul, strike one. Strike
two. Ball one. Meusel hit a home run
into the left field stand, scoring Groh
and Frisch ahead of him.
Young up. Foul, strike one.e Ball
one. Ball two. Strike two. Young
flied out to Witt.
Kelly up. Kelly fouled out to
Schang. Three runs, three hits, no
errors.
YANKEES-Witt up. Ball one.
Foul, strike n Foul, strike two.
Witt hunted but the ball rolled foul.
Ball two. Groh made a nice stop of
Wits roller and got him at first.
Dugan up. Foul, strike one. Ball
one. Ball two. Bancroft took Dugan's
~grounder and threw to the grandstand,
Dugan going to second.
Ruth up. Ruth went out to first,
Kelly, unassisted, Dugan going to third.
Pipp up. Ball one. Dugan scored
when Pipp got a single off Kelly's
glove.
Meusel up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Strike two. Meusel flied
out to Young. One run, one hit, one
error.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS-Stengel up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. Foul, strike
two. Stengel beat out an infield hit.
Snyder up. Ball one. Snyder got
a single over Pipp's head, Stengel go
ing to second. Stengel hurt his leg in
going to second and Cunningham ran
for him.
Barnes up. Ball one. Ball two.
Foul, strike one. Strike two. Barnes
hit into a double play, Scott to Ward
to Pipp, Cunningham going to third.
Bancroft up. Strike one. Foul,
strike two. Ball one Bancroft flied
out to Ruth who took the bsll near
the right field stand. No runs, two
hits. no errors.
Observation-Disclosures went into
center field for the Giants.
Schang up. Strike one. Ball one.
Frisch tossed out Schang, who hit a
big curve.
Ward up. Groh got Ward at first.
Scott up Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Ball three. Strike two.
Foul. Frisch robbed Scott of a hit
grounder and getting his man at first.
No runs, no hits, NJ errors.
THIRD INNING
GIANTS-Groh up. Strike one.
Ball one. Strike two. Ball two.
Ball three. Foul. Foul. Groh
walked.
Frisch up. Ball one. Frisch lined
out to Ruth.
Meusel up. Strike one. Foul,
strike two. Ball one. Meusel flied to
Ruth.
Young up. Ball one. Ball two.
Foul, strike one. The Giants were
the hit and u play. Foul,
strike two. Ball three. Young walked.
Kelly up. Foul, strike one. Strike
two. Ball one. Kelly churned the air
the third out. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
YANKEES-Shawkey up. Ball one.
one. Strike two. Ball two.
Ball three. Foul. Foul. Foul.
Groh threw out Shawkey.
Witt up. Ball one. Strike one.
two, Ball two. Witt fouled
to Groh.
Dugan up. Ball one. Ball two.
got a two base hit to left.
Ruth up. Ball one. Ball two.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Widow of emperor
of Sahara" Remarries;
Daughter Also WEEDS

Paris, Oct. 5.-Madame Jacques Le-
baudy, widow of Jacques Lebaudy, the
self-styled emperor of Sahara" who
was killed by her in their Long Island.
n. Y, home in 1919, and Nine. lie
baudy's daughter, Jacqueline, had a
double wedding here Wednesday morn
ing. Madame Lebaudy married Henry
Sudreau, a French detective, and Jac-
q%ueline married Roger Sudreau, the
20-year-old son of Henry.
Jacqueline Lebaudy and Roger Su-
dream were married in southern
France last January. The couple re-
turned to Paris and in March Jacque-
line disappeared. She was found in a
private nursing home in st. Cloud.
The young husband was refused per-
mission to see Jacqueline, and the fol-
lowing day, Nine. Lebaudy and J~acque-
line left by automobile for an unre-
vealed destination.
Madame Lebaudy said the marriage
was q purely formal arrangement en-
tered into to smooth over difficulties
in connection with the Lebaudy for
tune, which Jacqueiine was to inherit
on attaining her majority or when she
married. %Jacqueiine at the time was
II years old.
Later Nine. Lebaudy filed a suit in
Paris to annul the marriage, charging
that Henry Sudreau was making eff
forts to obtain control of the Lebaudy
fortune. In June, advices from Paris
said young Sudreau had requested the
French courts to grant him a divorce.
In July, when the application for an
administrator for the Lebaudy estate
came up, the court ruled that the action
must await the outcome of the mar
riage annulment proceedings.
In August, Paul f. de Fere, a New
York attorney, said to be cousel for
Nine. Lebaudy, was declared to have
stated that he had been advised that
.Jacqueline and young Sudreau had
the annulment and divorce
proceedings and were living happily
together in Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
FACE WATER FAMINE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 5.-Western
Pennsylvania drought entered its
twenty-fourth day, and authorities ex-
pressed alarm Thursday as to the re-
serve water supply which is rapidly
diminishing. River transportation has
practically ceased, and farmers report
ed severe damage to crops.
The Canonsburg borough reservoir
is dry and residents are hauling water
from private wells. Other country
communities are alarmed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
SLAYER GOES FREE

The Dalles, Ore, Oct. columbia
Jack, an Indian who had pleaded guilty
to completely in the killing of Jim
Starr. a fellow tribesman, was free
Thursday. having been turned loose by
Judge +. M. Wilson of the Wasco
county circuit court. Judge Wilson
said it would be a travesty on justice
to send Columbia Jack to prison when
two other Indians involved in the at
fair, whom the judge said were more
guilty than Jack, has been acquitted
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
WOULD BAR

Washington, DC. 1.-THE state of
California, through Attorney General
Webb and Deputy Attorney General
English, filed in the supreme court
Thursday a brief in the Japanese nat
~uralization cases in which the argu-
ment was concluded Wednesday. The
brief supports the contention that the
Japanese are not of the Caucasian
race and therefore are excluded from
citizenship by the statutory provision
restricting naturalization of aliens who
are free white persons or those
of African descent. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
FIRST INNING

GIANTS-Sam Jones and Carl Mays
went down into the ball pen to get
into condition, in case they should be
called upon.
Bancroft up. Strike one. Ball one.
Foul, strike two. Foul, Foul. Ward
tossed out Bancroft, going far to his
left to get a mean bounder.
Groh up. Strike one. Foul, strike
two. Ball one. Ball two. Groh sin
gled over second, his fourth hit in the
series.
Frisch up. Foul, strike one. Foul,
strike two. Frisch got a Texas leagu-
er into left field. which Scott could not
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Impeachment Move
Against Daugherty
and Judge Started

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 5-De-
claring that the course of Attorney
General O~augherty and Federal
Judge WilkersOn with regard to the
recent injunction granted against
the railroad shop crafts VAS un-
scrupulous and will bring about dis
respect for tn, judicial department
Of the country, the no~n-partisan
political committee of the trades
and labor assembly here has draft
ed resolutions requesting the i'm
parchment of both.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

Called at end OF 10Th,
Two-base hits-Dugan, Ruth and r.
Meusel; home runs-E. Meusel and
Ward; stolen base-Frisch; double play
Scott, Ward and Pipp; left OIL bases
Yankees s, Giants 5; bases on balls
J.. Barnes 2 ruth and r. MeuseD /;
struck out-by Shawkey 4 (Kelly, Gun
ningham, J. Barnes and Smith), by j.
Barnes 6 (Schang, Ward (2) Shawkey,
Witt and Dugan); wild p~itches-Shaw-
key 2.
Empires - Hildebrand (American)
umpire at plate; Mccormick (Nation-
alb first base; Owens (American) sec
ond base; KLEIN (NationaD third base.
T~ime-241,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
sTILLMAN DECISION SOON

White Plains, \. Y, Oct. g.
Decision on the referees report deny
ing a divorce to James A. Stillman
was withheld again Thursday by Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser, who
declared he had not had time to read
the report. He said he would prob
ably give his decision Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

of manslaughter charges. Judge Will
son said that while Jack had entered
a plea of guilty he believed there was
pressure behind the plea"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

Smyrna, Oct. Sit is officially re-
ported that the Albanians are rein
forcing their troops on the frontier as
q result of the Grecian nationalist
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

Every person entering the Oregon
state hospital is tested for syphilis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06

xRan for Stengel in second.
xxBatted for Cunningham in ninth.
Score by innings.
Yankees ...........1 O1O0o10O -3
Giants .............3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
NINTH INNING

GIANTS-Kelly UP Strike one.
Ball one. Ball two. Strike two.
Kelly sent up a high one, which Dugan
took.
Smith batted for Cunningham. Foul,
strike one. Ball one. Strike two.
Foul. Smith famed.
Snyder up. Strike one. Ball ne.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Oiled Opaque
Window Shades
44c

SX5.9-ft. Finished Size Oiled
Opaoue Cloth Window Shades. in
white or ecru colors. Subject to
slight imperfections, such as an
uneven edge or defect in cloth,
which does not interfere with
wear or appearance. II perfect
5 quality, would sell at s1.00 each.
Gosdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Vestee Sets, 45c

OF net and lace combined;
Tuxedo and Peter Pan shape col
lars, with cuffs to match, in va
rious neat designs.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
81 PetticOats, 77c

Lon of Colored Satine Petit
coats lustrous. quality. in navy.
green. taupe and purple stripes;
made with stylish plated
fiounces; all lengths. Elastic
waist band.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

bust models. for slender or
stout figures: CT ID
ell sizes. Friday y k.CC
Misses Pink Brocade Girdles.
silk like finish: heavy hose sup
porters and elastic top. Zn-
Regular s15O values, OSC
Friday at. ...-....
(First FlOOr.)
OR & G COrsets. of white cou-
til. low bust model with white
front steel; sizes 25. &c. 81. 35
and Sc; also lot of pink silk bro
cade corsets. with silk elastic
top and long skirt: guaranteed
boning; sizes % to O. IN
oS. Regular $500 sDO./S
values, Friday at.
6 Treo Elastic Brassieres. fas-
ten back and front models:
slightly soiled;s elastic ~
tender; odd sizes. Regu- /SC
lar So values. Friday at
13 Warmers Rustproof C"rsets.
of pink couti1; long skirt model;
sizes 22 to %. Regu- O. ~
lar $3.50 values. Fri spL.ff
day at.
IL Royal Worcester Corsets. of
pink brocade: long skkt and free
hip models; sizes 20
to 23 only. Regular Ct no
$3.50 values, Friday D 40
at.
Goldenbsrs's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Remnants of Csc and
35c White Goods
121c Yard

Remnants of 40-inch White In
dia Linon, 36-inch WhitA Pajama
Checks, 36-inch Longcloth. %
inch Nainsook, 34-inch White
Linene, 36.inch Novelty SuitinS,
ETC.; good, useful lengths.
Remnants of White and CoiOr-
ed Goods. including 40-inch
Plain color Organdy, 27-inch
Yarn-mercerized3 Poplin, 40-inch
Printed Voi1es, s30-inch Plisse
Crepe, s36-inch White Novelty
Voiles, 40-inch White : Chiffon
Voile, 40-inch White Organdy,
40-inch White Mercerized Ba-
tiste, 36-inch White Check Dim
ity. 34-inch White
Useful length. val lOr
soc yard. Friday at.
Goldsnbsrs's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Brushed Wool
Tam Sets, $40

Smart, practical styles for
sports wear or for the school
girl: long scarfs with fringed
ends. in tan. brown and Hard
ing blue, with Tam-'o-Shanter IT,
match.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
$3.50 Heavy Blankets, $2.29

Size weight Australian Brand Blan-
kets in white with blue pink borders; degrade cotton with
the appearance of WOOL Slightly sohed from display
Fourth =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
OMEMEE NEWS

Omeme has organized a town basket
ball team and would like to book
games with any team in this territory.
Trips hall has ben leased and will be
a good floor to play on. Orval Smith
has been elected coach and will have
his men in shape within ten days.
Write H. G. Kraus for games.
The dance Friday night was we'll at
tended, al report a good time. The
Grandpre-C Garter Orchestra of Overly
furnished good music. Another dance
viii be given Friday Dec. LIST. Same
music.
H. J. BANNER is loading a car OF
spuds this week.
Mrs. H. G.. Kraus is spending a few
week at her home at Gallo.
About 10000 pounds of dressed
poultry vas shipped from here last
week. VIM. Feuerhelm's first returns
on turkeys was SOC a pound for all
but one bird.
Selma Vrem of Rolette is visiting a
few days with Miss Dwyer.
Bob Brandt, Geo. Renick, Reuben
Bake and Andy Brandt caught the
two Jail breakers east of town. Friday
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
RUSSELL NEWS

Professor Kehn Of the University Of
Minnesota is now acting as principal
Of the Russell school.
Charles Turnbull left for Puyallup,
Wash, to join his family, who have re-
sided there since June.
Ray Fisher of Jonstown is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Carl Anderson entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon No
vember %. Those present enjoyed a
fine turkey supper. ...4
Turkey picking is the order of the
day around Russell. Cougle Bros. of
Chicago are receiving the largest ship
ments with Peter Fox g. Son a close
second. s 49,. .@:-x5
Russell is getting a considerable
amount of Ignite these days, having
received three cars the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Goheen has been i'll the
past few days.
Mrs. R. M. Wolff of Russell is con-
fined to her bed with pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Wolff were
Newburg callers Saturday. "
Chas. Goheen and w. w. Hall of
Russell were Newburg visitors Satur-
day. ~
The high school and Woodman bas-
ket ball teams played their first game
of the season Friday evening. It being
a walk away for the Woodmen, score
1918. We hope to see these two teams
in action again as both have good ma
terial.
Mr.. and Mrs. G., Goheen are spend
ing Thanksgiving. with Mrs. Goheen's
parents at Esmond.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
WONDERFUL WEATHER PRE-
DICTIONS AMAZE THOUSANDS

About forty years ago the Rev. Irl.
R. Hicks discovered and worked out
for practical use an exact science in
weather forecasting. This science is
based on the equinoxes of the earth
and the planets, the movements of the
moon. and planetary con junctions.
Annually for IS years weather pre-
dictions based or this science have
been given to several hundred thous-
and readers through the medium Of
Hicks Almanac now known as the
st. Louis Weather Book.
All the great hurricanes, tornadoes,
cyclones and general weather condi-
lions during the past rs years were
predicted to the exact date, a year in
advance. Thousands write us yearly
testifying to the value of the predic-
tioIs in this Almanac and several hun
dred thousand plan their work and
business activity by it each year.
You will want a copy of this AL
manac for 1923. 1t has more than 1853
pages, and is fully illustrated.
Send As cents to The Lincoln Press,
Publishers, 3403 Franklin Ave., st.
Louis, Mo-, and they will send you a
copy parcel post paid.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
AFTER ONE YEAR OF IT

VIZ have now had one full year of
the I. V. A. Nestos administration.
And what is the result? 1t can be told
in a few paragraphs:
Today, not only the farmer, but the
business man as well, finds himself
in far worse condition than a year
ago. The farmer, while having the
best crop in years, finds it worth less
than during any year the Nonparti-
sans We're in power. The business man
finds he has less-business, is making
less money, collections harder, money
tighter, than during any year the Nom
partisans were in power.
Taxes are higher than they were
when the Nonpartisans were in power,
and the /. v. AS fixed the tax levies,
and MUST SHOULDER ALL RE
SPONSIBILITY, much as they would
like to dodge it.
The state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks, which the Nestos administra-
tion promised would be completed In
time to handle this years crop, Is
NOT YET NEARLY COMPLETED,
altho q fake demonstration was put
q few days before the election in
order 10 deceiye the voters.
The state officials have been the
most extrxymgyant tie state ever had,
ard thousands of dollars have been
spent meaddldg ab0ut working poll
.rnfhAr Than InolkinO aftov state
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
SHERMAN

Herbert Blanchard left last Thurs
day for Brownsville, Mimi, where he
will visit relatives.
Literary and a basket social was
held at the school house Friday eve
ming The Literary will now be held
every two weeks on Friday. The total
amount take in from baskets and lunch
was $82.1S. This money will be used
to rebuild the school barn.
Ben Bell has been helping Alex
Crawford and the Nicholson. boys in
Wayne township, dress turkeys.
The following members of the school
board visited school Monday: P. Peter
son, Axel Nelson and G.. G. Feland.
Soren Peterson spent Saturday af-
ternoon. at the Ben Bell home.
P. Peterson and VIM. Stead shipped
stock Monday. ,
Mission meeting was held at the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
WHEATON TOWNSHIP

The Misses Mable and Pearl Nelson
left Monday for an extended visit
with relatives at Cokato, Min, and the
Twin Cities. >@<sl
The Aug. Pierson. and O. H. Olson
families and Nels Haglund were
guests of>Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody
Sunday. a.
The VIM. Nelson family visited at
the Bengson home Sunday. .<p.
Nels Haglund left Wednesday for a
visit with friends in the Turtle Noun
tain country. 49, ~
Little Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Bergstrom has beeh quite sick the
past week. saw = ,
Quite a number of our neighbors
have been shipping their poultry to
eastern markets. Aug. Pierson and
John e. Nelson took a large load of
turkeys and geese to Antler last week.
Miss Townsend was quite i'll last
Thursday and Miss Celeste Bergstrom
substituted for her in her work at
School.
Farmers who reside in Western
Hoffman township are hauling grain
to Antler as the Lorraine elevators are
filled up.
Clarence and Alfred Berg are now
located On the former McElliot place.
which they rented last season and will
also farm again next season. Their
wheat averaged 20 bushels to the acre
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
WESTHOPE NEWS

The roads r in very bad shape,
freezing one day and thawing the
next.
c. A. Norwood is holding a reduc-
ton sale this week. Saturday evening
he put on an auction sale which at
tracted a large crowd.
One of those big pure bred sales
was held at the R. M. Trimble farm
on Tuesday. Hogs and cattle with a
national record brought buyers from
long distances.
The basket social held in the Com
munity Hall last Friday drew a rather
small crowd3 but proceeds netted 500.
The sum goes. toward equipment for
the new gym. Rev. Evans had a near
serious accident by a scantling Silk
ing him on the head. { y r
Parents, the teachers are hoping to
meet you in the Assembly room at
8 O'Clock on Monday evening. Lunch
will be served and a good program
rendered. =.
Mrs. A. N. Baumann returned. a
week ago from Mitchell, s. d. Her
mother, Mrs. Warner stayed at the
Stone home for p longer time.
u Mrs. 7. A. Findley is reported i'll
1esweek.
4 Corrine Meddauph left Tues
daytU live with her sister in Montana.
a Thanksgiving service was held
today at the Presbyterian church at
10 IA. II. u.