davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
WESTCOTT WINS
OFFICIAL COUNT
Is Nominated by Al Vote
Majority; Runciman
Wins.

Saturdays official canvass of the
Republican primary returns did not
change the results as given in unoffi-
cial returns although the majorities OBJ
tanned by winning candidates for
closely contested places was some
what increased. Until the official can
vass, the status of the Westcott-Z eh
contest for nomination as county COM
missioner from the Caldwell district
remained doubtful owing to the close
ness of the vote and the absence of
several precinct returns. The final
count gave Mr.. Westcott the nominal
ton by Al votes.
The only remaining place on the
ticket that unofficial count left in
doubt was the final place on the Re-
publican legislative ticket, William
Runciman of Caldwell and George
Van de Steeg of Nampa running a
neck and neck race. Mr.. Runciman
had consistently led but as slow re-
turns trickled in, his margin was SLOW
| y whitfield down until it was freely pre-.
dicted that Mr.. Van de Steeg would
nose him out on returns from missing
precincts. On the contrary, Mr.
Runciman swelled his unofficial ma.
jority to an official as votes. R. w
Cakes led the legislative ticket in the
final count with 1919 votes and Bald
win Brown followed closely with l0Cl
votes.
Fred Mcconnell, present count,
surveyor, led the Republican tickle
with total of 1875 votes. He hae
no opposition for the nomination.
One of the surprising features o
the election was the remarkable ma
jority given Mrs. Fern Hart, COUNT
treasurer and candidate to succeed
herself. She polled 1911 votes Will
her two. opponents combined wer
given but sos votes.
| The complete official canvass fol
lows:
i District Judges-Felthsm, 646; Plov
head, 1912; Varian, o53.
i State Senator Harrington, GAL
Young, 82o.
State Representatives-Brown, 1907
; Foote, $50; Heath, 76o; Jessen, 36l
Cakes, 1919; Runciman, 1853; Sproa
6O4, Van de Steeg, 80S.
County Clerk-Boyes, 1929; Ed
wards, 1922.
County Sheriff-Biddick, 244; Boy
$50; Schnabel, 1874; Webb, 762.
Il Assessor-Oylear, 1875.
Treasurer-Baker, 500; Hart, 1871
, lVassar, 275.
Probate Judge-Stovel, 1896.
Superintendent of Schools-Ricl
ards, l40e.
County Attorney-Hill, 1879.
Commissioners, LIST Dist.-Wes
colt, 1874; Zeh, 843. Second Dist
Brown, 754; Watson, 9l2 Thu
lDist.-Reinhardt, 1879.
, Surveyor-McC onnel, 1875.
: County Coroner-Case, I'LL; Ro
! linson, &C.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
Final Change In
Towns Name Made.
Railroad Terminal Be-
comes Erb After Long
Struggle.
It's Erb now, thank you.

II EIo HOW, tHdHk you.
The newest hub of the universe, the
terminal city for the Homedale Oregon
Short Line extension, after a long
struggle to get definitely located on
the map, is finally there.
AT first it was Pickle Butte. But
that was stilted and besides bridge
robbed the little and growing city of
some of its glory. So it became just
plain Butte. But the post office de-
partment objected. There is Butte
in Montana and, it seems, a Butte
somewhere in Idaho that had prior
claim besides half dozen other little
villages over the nation aspiring to
that title. 1t was too common, the
department ruled, so almost over
night the town became Marsing.
But Marsing wasn't quite right, it
was shown, because the name was too
much like Marsh and was forever be-
ing COMPOUNDED by careless post office
employees with the moister place.
And so it became just plain Erb, a
title bestowed in honor of George Erb
member of the public utilities COM
mission of Idaho who, by enlisting
the power of the state, had much to
do with the completion of the railroad
that brought new and rich territory
to the transportation system of Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
BUSINESS BOOM
FEELS STRIKES
Industrial Disturbances
Make Themselves
Felt in July.

WASHINGTON - Industrial dis
turbances have begun to make them
selves felt upon business, but the out
standing feature of the greater part
of July has been the continuance of
activity at the relatively high, rate re-
Gently attained, according to the
monthly summary issued by the fed
eral reserve board. Production has
shown further increases in some lines,
the board declared, while in those
normally affected noticeably by sea-
son influences the decreases have been
relatively light.
"As the current month progresses,
the board said, "the effect of coal and
railroad strikes began to make them
|selves felt This influence has served
recently to restrain productive activi-
ties in various lines, noticeably iron
and steel. Bituminous coal mining
has fallen off greatly since July ], the
consequence being that stocks, with
the exception of pea sizes, practically
exhausted. The petroleum outpu
continued large, with stocks accumu'
lating."
Agricultural prospects are still very
satisfactory for the country as ;
whole, although there has been con
siderable deterioration in the condi
ton of wheat and oats. Fruit crops
are reported to be above the average
and the tobacco outlook in genera
was excellent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
NO CONCERT FRIDAY

No band concert will be given FRI
day evening of this week at Memoir
ial park, according to an announce
ment made Monday by Nels Gordon,
manager of the municipal band. Nor
will concert be given next week, &C
cording to present plans. This change
in the usual order of things was made
necessary by virtue of the fact that
many of the musicians who comprise
the band are enjoying vacations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
StoweII Dudley. Young son of [

Stowell Dudley, young son of DIR.
and Mrs. S. B. Dudley, arrived in this
city Sunday evening from RAINY
Ridge, Idaho, where he has been visit
ing friends the past few weeks. The
trip was made ON horse back and took
nine days, The RAINY Ridge camp is
located about one hundred miles be-
yond the Payette Lakes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
DEATH CALLS FATHER

Mrs. H. ]. Thompson received word
Sunday that her father died that day
at LuVerne, Minnesota. He had been
in poor health for some time. Mrs.
Thompson spent the early part of the
summer with him. She will not re-
turn to Minnesota for the funeral.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08

John Smeed received generous
mess of speckled mountain trout from
his brother Ross who is in Montana
on a fishing trip In honor of the ev-
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Smeed invited Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hartenbower to an
early morning breakfast Monday, =,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08

As testimonial to the memory of
the late Alexander Graham Bell, in
ventor of the telephone, all lines in
this city were silent for one minute
Friday s.ternoon during the funeral.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08

Mrs. M. T. Large and daughter,
Eloise, left Saturday evening for Salt
Lake where they will join Mr.. Large
and make their future home in Zion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08

F. II. Kiernahan of Nampa was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08

Miss Lola Westcott was Boise Wis
itor Saturday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-24
WKENpRE METHODIST CHURCH

Corner Norwich and X streets
T NJ Luke, pastor
Preaching 1880 a, m by the pas
tor,
Christmas exercises by SUNDAY
school at 7;S0 p, M
Prayer meeting "Wednesday EsSQ
p, m.
lSRNoEths keaeae lrfiaa& s$o 4. \. NJ
speeisi GliriStlRas ssGgicss SaGdag
morning
Come and Worship With us.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-24
rWEsnY TEUiAN CnURcH.

'fhe pastor, Rev T Ds 1'houlas will
.preaeh 1T lissasa Ft., aud Np hi.
At 7;Sa ?, ms tho soune naaple
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-24

Ellis street between N and N.
SUNDAY school at l0:30 a, M.
Preaching 1850 a m
In the evening at 7.3o there will
be q special program by the y NJ
W b, Children
The public is cordially>inyited
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29

cream the first of the week. He and
Jake Opp were to Hazelton Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Ludwig were
in Hazelton Wednesday to attend the
club meeting of the N. p. Ladies!
Club, and we don't know-perhaps,
others were too,-but we didn't hear
about it..
George Suverly has new top and
back curtain for his Ford. They
made it themselves, and we congrat.
ulate them on the fine job they did
Mrs. Jas. Burbage is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. W. Koch, Of Fit.
Rice, few days this week.
Melvin Vader is her for visit
with his sister, Mrs. Yves. Chandler
VIM. Baker and Joe Mills spent
Monday night in Fort Rice. They
said they couldn't return home that
eye',:ng on account of high wats..-
Mrs. Joe Nils and sister, Rose
E'ein, called at the Baker hclre
Sunday evening and had ice crearn
VIM. Carmichael and Chas. Ra:h.
bur went south to the Casnl.. nae
ia'm today.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
CORES
,PHELMAN

Mrs. Myron Baker left Monday fol
Billir Is, Montana, to. visit her folks
Carl Larvick and family, Anton
Larson and family and Miss Tested
attended church at Tell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Benedict and
family, Ethel Field and Freddie Wad.
dell were Sunday guests at the osca,
Larvick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Purintun and
daughter, Ruby, visited Charlie Wad,
de1l's Sunday.
Quite a number attended the Stock
Show at Hazelton the 21st.
Mark Purintun visited at B., s.
Bakers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nagel autoed
to strasburg Sunday to visit his
folks.
Sorn Strand and Emil Swanson
were Sunday visitors at the osca,
Larvick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.. Purintun and
Miss Ruby were in Linton Saturday.
Quite a few from this vicinity tool
in the Nafauore sale at Braddock.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
odIO-
49,


Mrs. Robbie Buck and children, of
Scion, have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. spriggle Of Omio. She will re-
turn home Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid was well attended
last Friday. The ladies will meet
again Wednesday, July 18th, with Mrs.
Pat Malone.
The M. E. Sunday School will
have a. picnic Friday, June 3Oth, at
the Stone Church. ,.:5s
Mrs. Spriggle, daughter and
grandchildren spent Sunday at the
H. H. Adamson home, Stub and Slim
bringing them down in the "gas
buggy. !"
Doris and Merle went fishing
Sunday afternoon, but they forgot to
take any hooks OF lines, but did not
forget the bait. However, they were
fishing for suckers. How's luck,
boys!
Pal Alex is still camping at Dob
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Hanson were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Adamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hanson, Of
jamestown, are visiting their relatives
John and Hans Hanson, Of Omio.
Mr.. Grogan and Miss Green tool
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
POLLOCK,
49, - TrTT = - ~
Robert Nelson Of Glanavon, is il

Robert Nelson Of Glanavon, is in
town today. 1. 4.
II. P. Tracy and son Gus, Of Dale,
Seldom Tracy and Mrs. Bresst, Of
Braddock, returned yesterday from q
two weeks journey out to Twin
Buttes, where they went to look over
the country and visit with the COT
field family.
George Saueressig, Of southern
Emmons county, was visitor in
town yesterday.
Frank Fritz made q trip up to
rStrasburg last Sunday.
Eber Putnam returned last Friday
from short visit out in Washing
ton. st
John Biddlecomb, Of Dale, was q
visitor in the city last Monday. He
reports the crops all looking good in
that part Of the cuntry.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
COUNTRY NEWS

3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Reich and MT.
and Mrs. John Beitelspacher were
visitors q Peter Munsch's home,
southwest Of Linton, Sunday.
Carl Reich took Dorothy Schlecht
and Carrie Reich to the dance g sted-
mans last Saturday evening
Take Hetterle Is helping Julius Deis
cultivate his: corn this week.
s The farmers around this vicinity
III repairing their headers and bin
ders.
Let's 81 90 y the dance at the
Brumbo ranch. June 8elth
Jake Reich and Georn zirnhelt are
working rosds nov n
Ted LAWYER broush t I'll Billings
ley to Stednan's dsIe pns lth
Ferdinand Het*slis ~ 4 eultixstina
corn for George Ksllsft ut
Jake Reich WAS No..
day after repair for ~ bind 81
Carl Reich, Jr.,, u fsM dap
With his folks last week
Chris. tseisr md dangh Der,
tn left fof Jamesto town . wi
attsnd TIC camp meeting while there
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29

er, Mrs. Easton.
|. A number of Kintyre people attend
ed the stock show amid ball game in
Hazelton Wednesday.
+ Born, to Mr.. AND Mrs. G. G.
scheeler, Tuesday. dune 20, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Barta took Mr.. Easton to Tic.
ga, Wednesday, where he will spend
several weeks with his son, Harry
Easton, and&family
A baby boy arrived Wednesday
June 21st, at \the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Gkfder.
The Home Mission Club will have 8
sale in Barta's hall Saturday after.
noon. Ice cream and cake will bt
served also.
Kintyre friends of Miss Adelint
Solberg will be sorry to hear that she
is very i'll with typhoid fever, and il
confined in the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. Helen jacobson Raymond
who has been very i'll, is reported i'm
proving very nicely at the presen
time. Mrs. Raymond is in the Bis
narck hospital.
Several Kintyre people ATTENDED
the Braddock- strasburg game, Sun
day and, although the boys wer'
beaten, it was a good, clean gam'
with no quarreling), which is a biz
item to most Of the spectators.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
HOGS DOWN AGAIN
Weakness in Wheat Carries Price
LoWer-Better Tone.

y II s
q. 8. Bureau Of Markets. Washington, d. c..
Tor week ended June IL. 1922.
HAY-Receipts of hay at the vari
GUS markets continue to increase caus.
ing the market to weaken especially
for the lower. Chicago prices for
number ! timothy are holding fairly
firm. Number one prairie Omaha $13,
st. Louis SIS. Chicago $3.50. Mime.
apolis $3.50.
GRA1N-After weakness frst Of
week on liquidation and hedging sales
the markets developed better under.
tone on short covering and general
evening up for government crop re-
port but weakness today carried prices
lower. Closing prices in Chicago cash
market: Number red winter wheat
.s1.13; Number 2 hard winter wheat
$112: Number 2 mixed corn go cents;
Number yellow corn so cents: Mum.
Der 3 white oats 35A, average farm
price Number 2 mixed corn in central
Iowa 47c.
Visible supply wheat 25,S08,000
bushels. q decrease of $4,000 bushels
for week. Visible supply corn 3O.sls.
900 bushels, an increase Of 3,267,000
bushels for week. Visible supply oats
47,272,000 bushels, decrease Of 67S,
900 bushels for week. For the week
Chicago July wheat down SIC at
s1.09A; Chicago July corn up nc at
Sic; Minneapolis July wheat down
.2Ac at $1.23. Kansas City July wheat
up 41sc at $1.031a; Winnipeg July
wheat up five cents at $1.23.
VEGETABLES - Potato markets
strong; supplies increasing; demand
moderate.
LIVE sToCK-Ch Chicago hog prices
declined to 10c. Beef steers down
10 to zoe; butcher cows and heifers
down 10 to 15c Feeder steers weak
to 15c lower but light and medium
weight veal calves advanced soc Per
100 pounds. Aged lambs. Is to 75c
lower; sprng lambs unchanged. Year.
lings and lower grade ewes SOC lower
June IL prices Chicago live stock:
Hogs, top SLOTS: bulk Of sales $40 to
4 1855; medium and good beef steers
/ So to g.; butcher cows and heifers
/ 1876 to $50; feeder steers Sc to 8;
1 AlkuL 0uu uSUkum W0A6AS S0oA SsSsS %
i 50 to 1925; fat lambs 50 to 1850;
spring lamts $13 to 14.50; yearlingt
$3.50 to 1925; fat ewes $3.50 to Z
sStocker and feeder shipments from Il
important markets for week ending
June 2 were: Cattle and calves -.
3s9; hogs 12,1s9; sheep 1880.
DAIRY PRODUCTs-Butter mar
kets firm. Considerable buying fol
storage taking place. Receipts at mar
kets heavy and, reports indicate some %
increase II. production. Closing prices:
s2 score: Philadelphia and Boston
SIC; New York 361ac; Chicago a5hc
/ Cheese markets steady. Trading fair
i II active but price changes have beer
erratic depending upon demand lo'
i various styles.
Some buying for storage. Prices q
Wisconsin primary markets June y;
4 Daisies 1SAc: Double Daisies TIC;
il Young Americas lSAc; Longhorna
il i75sc: Square Prints 1Sc.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
Just 70 ourseivea

It Is hard to be really just to our
selves. A great many of Us are more
lenient with our own faults than with
those Of other people. while not few
censure themselves far more harshly
for false step than they would think
Of censuring another. What we should
strive for ID to be neither too exacune
not too lenlent where our shortcomings
are concerned, but to give ourselves
the benefit Of simple Justice.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
HAGUE

Geo. Lemer Of Aberdeen, spent a
couple Of days with his mother and
friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea, Of Hazelton vis-
tied with Mrs. Page Sunday and Mon
day. ,#
The second section of the sahli
Elevator is being RACED. go
Gus ,Schall is sporting screech
whistle. We all know when he is
coming.
Louie Kuhn Of ,Glencross renewed
acquaintance here last week.
Ed. Clark has changed his place Of
residence-has gone to Pierre, 8. D..
A number Of people attended the
barn dance at Z. Glatts Sunday.
At the age Of sixty-eight years and
after . brief illness Mrs. Antoine
lMagdalena) Klein died at her home
June 90 and was inferred in St. Ma
rvs cemetery June %. Mrs. Klein
was formerly Mrs. Nicholas Schmaltz
and leaves to lament her loss. two
sons and two daughters Of that name.
One citizen declines to pay fifty
thousand for glands says he will or
der from Sears g. Roebuck Co.
Rain rather Interrupted a practice
game Of bail between Hazelton and
Hague on our grounds Sunday.
The ball seemed much like tn,
Irishman's flea, when the boys pu
their hands on il it wasn't there
IScfibe lost count on errors, unearnet
runs, etc. 'Tis conceded however, tina
Hazelton won.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
.LIyoNA--
(Last Weekly

LASC week ,t7s -7is55s. .s.st
{ Several parties were to the river
fishing a week ago Sunday.
George Corbin was to Fort Rice
one day last week, and also Mr.. and
Mrs B, Ed. Surber.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly were
to Bismarck last Saturday with
cream.
vinson and Sidney Casey were in
Livona last Saturday.
Sherm Suverly went to Hazelton
Sunday.
B al Kleese was to Corbin's Mon
day. He is fishing these days.
Mr. and Mrs. George suverly
went to Hazelton Tuesday to with
draw their hail insurance.
George Suverly's have been busy
cleaning house and papering the last
week and George says every thing
is mislaid. oh. well, we always find
things when we aren't looking. fol
them. n
Bill Carmichael was down to his
farm Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Yves Chandler wen,
70 +Hazelton Wednesday to meet Mrs
C.'s brother from Minnesota, wher,
he attended school this winter.
Laurence Chandler was to Geore,
Corbin's Tuesday evening, and tool
home 2 mess Of fish.
Emma Sites has been absent from
school several days. S5 ss
Wallace Kyes and Ben HagRars
passed By anto through here las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed surber and 70,
Gilman went 70 Fort Rice Wsdnesda,
with cream. ssS.5 sss.s
The s. N. Nogle family was 4 !, j,
Fort Rice last Saturday. 81
Lynn Chandler visited school Wed
nesday with his brothers
Mrs Becky Graphical visited at I'll,
Nosle home one day this week. q
sherm Suverly was to s. M. No
giles Thursday.
Mrs Jesse Morford was in Livon,
1 Friday
Geo. ccrbin caught : six pounl
Buffalo fish Thursday. Ye serib
saw 4 weighed II
Ind llrs Geo. i3uyerly 4, Ven "a
lStos ismafck Saturday
BIZ I =. niehael spent saturda,
tnieht 80 III farm With his family.
lake Opp W. % Linton Mondai
Il He took John and Henry Himmericl
land thsir families thsrs % take Ii
i train 70 South Dakota. They spen
i the Weekend visiting relatives IN thl
4 part 81 the world 'ss.a s. 40 Sc.
q George Opp WAS 70 Bismarck vie
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
SOUTHWEST HAZELTON-

suppose we Will nave good roads
in Dist. No. ID now, as we, have d
new road boss. But Chris says he
will make roads with any boss that
can be gotten around here in Dist. IA.
Hop to it,new Boss! IS
There was q party out walking one
Saturday and Sunday evening. but
who twas and where they were go-
ing is . secret: u
Rosa, Edward and Sam Opp ard
Adeline Reich were visitors at The
George Opp home Sunday, June 18th.
All report good time, and plenty Of
ice cream and cake was had. &
Mr.. and Mrs. G. "a. Borstad and
family and Mr.. Henry schaft were
visitors at the Karl Reich home
Thursday Of last week. Mr.. Schatf
used to be Mr.. Borstad's hired man.
He came up from Usage, lows, where
he works in the elevator, to visit his
sister at Napoleon, and G. A. Bcr-
stad, southwest of Hazelton.
This neighbcrhood is all deserted
of people now days since the Schlet-
tenharts, Fishers and week.-mrs. went
to Herreid to the Baptis. confer
sence. They will be back BY the time
this news is published at,
Mrs. Gottlieb Taxis and two sons
and Sam Opp and Adeline Reich were
visitors at the Philip schlettcnhart
home Sunday Plenty Of noise and
play and good ice cream on that
wonderful rainy day.
Come on, Temvik, let's hear of that
wonderful name you have for the
Clayton bail team. Is professional
no good no more? Well, be sure and
find q better one for stha: saytor
correspondent is of high rank
Mr.. Sam Opp, Jr. who has beer
working around Darlington, Sykestor
and Woodworth for about II months
/ was home for q visit with his parents
and relatives He left Monday FOL
jamestown, where they will attend
Adventist camp meeting From ther.
Sam Opp win 60 70 Carringtcn z
] work for Adam Hoffman
Nj. and sMrs: Adam Ohlhausel
were visitors a the Karl Reich hom q
Sunday s53ss;i e 3S.s
Jake Zoller was 8 Sunday visitor
at the Simon Opp home, but he hat
10 visit pretty long as Sam Opp wa,
running with Jake's car.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
q -
TEAdYIK

"a Mr.. Johnson and family arrived,
ID. Temyik Tuesday from Tacoma.
Wash. 10 visit friends and relatives
here and IN South Dakota They
report bad roads on account Of rain,
and were stuck in the mud many
times on the trip. S55
Mrs. Moore and sons, from Chicago,
arrived Wednesday, in Temvik to vis-.
lit with Mr. ahd Mr.. Sid stedman
and Walter Moore and wifi
+. A. Muckler went to Hazelton
Tuesday and took some of his choice
Rhode Island Red chickens to exhibit
them at the stock show. Geo. Baum
gartner accompanied him to take IN
the ball game.
Britts, Hart and Paulson came
through Temvik Tuesday with q
truck load Of poultry to exhibit at
Hazelton. Emil said Asa claimed his
Spahgled Hamburgs would lay four
eggs day. but he did not tell US
how many hens it took to lay four
eggs in : day and, Of course, Emil is
clear on that score, but one thing he
said, he knew they would not set.
G. N. Hendrix arrived home from
Iowa, where he was called some time
ago on account 81 the death Of his
father He reports not any too much
rain overahis route.
81 We got 1 taste Of Montana wind
Friday. Somebody must have left
the door open.
g. 81. Buck and wife and Theo.
Yetter represented the Horsehead
Valley ii Temyik Saturday. MI.
Buck drove His eylinder car, which
seems the most sensible when gas Is
so high.
Clint Wagner and John Wolfer were
in Temvik Saturday afternoon for I
short time. Ri
Our train Is late every night now.
Must be there il lots 81 work On the
main line. e ].
4 Saturday afternoon some of The
Linton boys came up and had . game
Of ball with the Tslnlyik nine. We
/ understand the game was 8 80 10sil
flavor 81 Linton Il Ss
Sunday Sand Gresk boys NM
lto Ismyik and played the Temvil
i nins, 4 to g sin favor q Tsmyik