davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
LAUSANNE:
Harmony
CRACKING
DissensiOn Has Already
Broken Out at European
Peace Conference
By FRANK Il. MASON

[sTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SEKFiSkj
LAUSANNE. Nov. 22-The Aar-
n,ory which marked the nrst stage
OF the near east pesce conference
had begun 20 crack under the strain
today In secret session.
Isnet Pasha and the other Turkish
delegates were plainly angered by
lhs steady rejection OF all their re-
Quests and they were particularly
diskraatled over the active interest
sAceu BY the United States in Turk
.sh affairs.
rs.ncc Pasna has not yet given UP
ro5c OF getting q place for the Rus
E.a-s =. Tie round table IN sp!te OF
tho rf1I4z1azy way IN which his re-
GCDt wA. rejected yesterday. II
v.ls rhArgtood he would make an
osoxs speech on the subject IN to-
AS.s's sscFet session
rae conference has now reached
tae Hcesnnun!duep stage. At the
sa.a Of the secret meetings a com
f~S( "fhk aoSAo I'LL O-AAIA@s SN6NS-
.at-. giving out the information II
; l-7ls--sS he public ought 70 have
Esesiesr I'oincare Of France has
.,S5srr sA.-:rs Lick horoe on pressipg
iss4s.f.S5a sel his rince on the deie-
assi@a was ta'Ssa hy Emile Barrere
W. s7a.:.e.-sc's departure was fol-
i39.S@ ~ Al Interesting arrival, M
= Fe-cv~'.v. Iussiaa saviS. envoy to
- - s7l.s. sovie. d,ploaiat said he
= evs~, from Eorne TO engage
sas.5s eor 5bc Russian delegation" :"
.-.s " - tae arst definite intima-
{-.s :as: T;rsssaa- would take part
~ s*5 ratley. They had threatened
= 1eE.aLe away because they we're
Gi,- g.vea m opportunity 20 have a
rSls chars Il. e.. tie negotiations.
A.sr3a.s Gsiran.. os italy, WAS ap-
.~-Etsa chairman Of the COMMITTEES
cs. EZSrktsh c&pituistlons and pro-
t@=tto6 OF Christians, NJ Barrore.
cs france. was rarled chairman Of
t9s ecouomio affairs and public
neAith. Lord Curxon. OF England,
efs.g selected chairman. OF the com
Ia.t+ea dealing with Political and
rs@4itory affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
[InTERNATloNAL NEWs sERYIcEl

CHICAGO. Nov. 90 - Kidnapping
the driver. four automobile bandits
early today held up a government
truck and rlfed several mail bags.
believed to contain valuable mail for
the haywood aviation field. The
amount of their loot Is not known.
There were 450 pounds Of first
class mail on the truck.
After being held prisoner for an
hour, the driver OF the truck. Viii
liam Hogan. was tossed from the
bandit car and succeeded IN reach
ing a police station End telling the
story Of the holdup.
Hogan was alone In the truck NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
HARBOR WOMAN
GETS DIVORCE

Mrs. Lizzie Sheaks was granted a
divorce from Irwin Sheaks OF Indi-
ana Harfbor, a coal dealer, in the
Hammond Superior court Mrs
Sheaks charged cruel and inhuman
treatment. She was given the Gus
tody Of the minor children until fur
ther order of the court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
Will Near EAST PEACE CONFERENCE GO ON The ROCKS
CALUMET REGIONS PAYROLL
NINTY MILLIONS ANNUALLY

Fory-fou thousand eight hundred and esht-four
working the industries and the railroads Hammond Whit
ng Last Chcagolndana Hbo and Gary according nfoma
ton secured by lines reporter survey of the
In round figures the annual payroll 10000 900,
than 1000 for each The average OF
slightly higher Whiting and Hammond than East Chicago and
Gary This due the fact that the railroad wages Ham
mond and the oil company Whiting somewhat higher
than the the steel industry present The total payroll of
the region has doubled in the last twelve months.
One surprising feature that nearly many
Ployed Whiting Hammond The answer that thousands
of people living Hammond employed East Chicago Ind
Harbo and Whiting The figures obtained by the reporter
follow:
Number of Men Employed Monthly Payroll
Gary ..........................1 $2216.500
East Chicago-Indiana Harbor .....lo560 100000
Hammond Observation-Disclosures. 6073 100000
Whiting Observation-Disclosures. 5.940 l003950
Total l...................F.. 44684 $7428710
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
LINrERnArloNAL NEWS srnu1or,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcE1
NEW YORK. Nov. %. - cseo-g.~
0iemenceau today had given the
world something to think ahou+
seriously.
dis warning that chapter two Of
she world war is plotted IN Ger
many with Russia and Turkey as
accomplices went round the earth
Wherever telegraph wire. cable and
courier could carry 1t.
The thousands who last ntrht
heard the Tiger" say In the Met
rorolitan opera house: "Thev are
preparing var again and are nak
ing cannon by the hundreds"
Strengthened their heads and recog-
hizeo what had been forecast-that
TINS was the most significant speech
of Clemenceau's career.
The Tiger" pictured the war he
fears as one more horrible than the
one just concluded because II would
be flood of Bolshevism and Mo
hammedisn with its whirlpools and
currents directed by Germans All
over tho globe. He SAID Ludendorr
and Hindenburg were plotting
civil war to put out the German
democracy so the junkers might
again take command and officer the
masses OF Russians and Turks.
For an hour and thirty-one min
utes there was nothing but the
steady indictment by the Tiger
His lips trembled and he struck
savagely at the table top when he
cried:
The abyss behind is dark and
deep"
There was no resentment manifest
in the faces that looked up at him
when Clemenceau charged that the
United States had made promises
and then had left the field without
seeing them fulfilled
Il am not going TO ask you for
money" he said. You have too
much. I want something more than
that-something more valuable
want yourself. your heart and soul"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
One Sweet Potato
Feeds 15 Persons
NEWS SERVICE

TORCH. Ohio. Nov.-Mrs. Gus
Griffin. Of this district. claims to be
the champion seveet potato raiser Of
this p:rt of Athens COUNTY she
had several specimens weighing
Over four pounds each. One of the
sweet potatoes was 50 large that it
furnished meal for fifteen
persons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
ST. MARY'S SISTER
DIES OF INJURIES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlceI

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. Y. -
Sister Euphrasie, mistress of novices
of st. Marys of the Woods, died
yesterday in London OF injuries sus-
tanned in an accident. according to
word received last night She went
abroad in Seotember and was to ao-
company home four other sisters q Z
St Mary's of the Woods. who had
been IL Frame studying. They wen,
abroad last January. No details q.
the accident were received. Sister
Euphrasie was born In Et. wayAA
Ind. and has been at St, Marx.s Of
the Woods siace 1ssA,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
DEATH OF
AGED LADY
ESPECIAL 10 THE lines

LANSING, Ill. Nov. 2z-1frs. Ma
ria Schultz. aged SIS years old. died
Yesterday at her home in Lansing
she Is survived by three sons and
o=e daughter. Fred F. Carl h.. and
r-~ssst and Mrs. Emma Hass Of
0suxsxan. III.
Tie funeral will be held Friday at
1880 2. m. from the house and at
O'Clock from tho Lansing church,
Tneerrnent ns Oak Hf1i cemstery,
Charles Heidow Is the undertaken,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

''''~EsHsTioTk, Rr,Vs sERvfcEl
CHICAGO, Nov. S3-Accused of
taking a suis cas-, Ruta4 Resenthal,
ls. attempted suicide by Jumping
froa tho second fesF wiRdew at
the Y, W, G, A. here carly today.
she fs szpestsd to sereyss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

GEORGE oswEGo. president or
the Twin city Athletic Association
expects to start building his new
fight arena this month. 1t is 10 be
located at 1fsni and Tod avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

Basket ball game tonight at the
Masonic Temple at o'clock Ad-
mission 500 and tax 11-2a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
TIGER 7 SETS 7
THE WORLD
THINKING I
Warns That Germany and
Russia Are Plotting a
New War
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,
VIEW YORK. Nov. "a death
threat was received through IN.
Ihaiis today by Georges CIcmerce.u
french war premier, who delivered
his nrst American address Inxt nigh.
a' the metropolitan Opera House.
Ine letter which wns stp,aa
orid War @veteran'. was turned
over TO the police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

Basket ball game tonight at the
Masonic Temnle at 5 o'clock. Ad-
soc and tax. 1922
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
LESEUER AND BRINTON
$2,14S.S9 FROM STATE

North Dakota, thru Attorney Gen
eral Sveinbjorn Johnson's office, and
with the approval of Gov. Nestos,
provides fat pickings for Socialist
Arthur LeSueur and j. W. Brinton.
They succeeded in touching the state
treasury up to February for s2,14S.89 6.
This was charged to the Industrial
Commission fund. They needed the
money so were paid $50 per day, with
dining a and high class hotel ex-
penses thrown in. $50 each per day
for salary! And they were still on the
state payroll May 19-are probably
there yet. And J. R. Brinton scented
some easy money also. He drew
$1,246.81 from the state between JAN
10 and March love don't know how
much since. One item of his bill reads
% days services $50, 9 days services
$50, meals $75 or a total of $195 in
IL days! He was also on the state
payroll at last accounts, and he rode
in no day coach either, for the price
of Pullman seats was paid by the
state. No cheap birds these. You see
the Grand Jury was to be summoned
and these were specimen witnesses
needed to indict Leaguers to furnish
campaign fodder for the primary cleo
ton! But that was not all, a trip to
California for Hastings. etc., cost
$4,000, and the Burns Detective Ag-
ency drew a stipend of $1,1S9.46,
which made a grand total of $4,059.-
25.-League Pamphlet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
SVEINBJORN HAS BAD LUCK
SO SUMMONS GRAND JURY

Attorney Genera, syeinbjorn. John
son tried to land several Leaguers in
Jail by having them. arrested before
a committing magistrate. But in ev-
cry case the Judge, held that proof
that they had belonged to the Nom
partisan League was not sufficient
to bind them over for trial and Svein-
bjorn was greatly detected. Then a
Fargo /. V. A. suggested the grand
jury idea, where all the offscouring
of the League, those who had been
kicked out and had a grievance could
go and spew their venom, and no evil
dence for the accused could be admit
ted. Summoning a real attorney from
Grand Forks to do the work, Svein-
bjorn had the Grand Jury called and
had his indictments all signed up
just a month before the primary cleo
tion SO that none of the men could be
tried and acquitted. If there was any
crooked work in connection with the
Observation-Disclosures Bank failure
the guilty should be severely punished
but no one will ever be convicted on
the evidence of two of the most no
torious crooks, swindlers and dead
beats that v e hit North Dakota
League Pamphlet. ,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
TIE PLATFORM

We reaffirm our confidence in the
Industrial Program as enacted into
law.
We stand for a substantial increase
in the Legislative limit for farm loan
bond issue.
We favor the extension of credit by
the Bank of North Dakota to cooper
alive enterprises to aid in marketing
farm produce.
We favor the extension of the ma
truing period of farm loan bonds.
We approve of the work done by
the Agricultural Bloc in the United
States Congress.
We demand the enactment of the
Ladd currency bill.
We demand a price for Agricultural
produce above the cost of production
to save the farmer, and open the fac
tories to full time operations. r >5%
We stand for liberal federal adjust
ed compensation-the so-called "bon-
us for the meuwho won the war.
We stand for continuing n the
statutes, the labor laws as enacted BY
the 1919 Legislature.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

prove the condition of the farmer and
worker?
Would it be lawyers R. A. Nestos
and Chas. Simon, Insurance Agent
Stegner, Banker PLATEAU or FARMER
BERT F. BAKER?
Any intelligent farmer or worker
who will consider the matter soberly
can arrive at but one conclusion
BERT F. BAKER understands and is
in full sympathy with the MAN WHO
WORKS for his living.
SO it is all the way down the line
the candidates endorsed by the Farm
ers and Labor are REAL MEN
pledged to a REAL PROGRAM Wink
the others HAVE NO CONSTRUCT,
I'VE PLATFORM, their only aim be.
ing to "get into office"
There is but n question to be de.
cided by the men and women of NORTH
Dakota June 2s, and this is "will thu
PEOPLE or the POLITICIANS run
the State of North Dakota.
Where do you stand? With Two-Bi
Nelson, who offered the I. v. A. In
dorsement to McCumbef for so mucl
money and so many appointive office.
which McCumber distributes, or will
those who refuse to barter away you
rights?
You owe it to yourselves and YOU
children, men and women of Nortl
Dakota, to COMPARE THE CAND1
DATES before you vote and decid,
as to WHAT THEY STAND FOE
AND WHO THEY WILL REPRE-
SENT.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
BANKERS sPURNED FUNDS
J. THEN WHINED FOR THEM

Much criticism has been heard as
to the redeposits made by the Bank
of North Dakota, the charge being
made that banks friendly to the Lea
que received the larger share. A more
misleading and deceitful charge YVES
never uttered. The bigger banks in
the Red River Valley refused to &C
cept Bank of North Dakota Funds at
4 percent, claiming that was too high
a rate to pay. They refused bank of
North Dakota redeposits--did not
want them. Other banks in the state
needing money, accepted Bank of
North Dakota redeposits. When the
pinch came, the bigger banks began
to roar-and their I. V. A.. friends
fairly screechedi Just when most
needed should this money have been
snatched from the weaker banks to
help the big banks out? Is there a
man in the state who would say such
a course would be proper?-League
Pamphlet. 1859
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
sOURIs NEWS

The Young Peoples Society north.
east Of town will have 4 picnic at the
Knute Olson farm Saturday June "a.
Everybody invited.
Bert Brandt transacted business at
the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. F. r. Williams and sons Cliff
ford and Keith visited at Bottineau
last Thursday.
Miss Frances Kelly who has been
visiting at Bottineau tor a few days
returned Tuesday evening accompan-
led by her friend, Miss White.
James Acheson was i business call
er at Bottineau last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kjelshus and child
rem drove to Mohall Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of d niece Of Mrs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
FEW OvERSIGHTs MADE BY
THE I. ". Al. AND NESTOS

For instance, Frank s. Talcott who
was recently appointed by Gov. Mes
'tos, As 9 member Of the State Board
OF Administration, was warden Of the
State Penitentiary up to the time
that Mr.. Stair was named warden.
Charles Mcdonald was deputy ward
an under NJ Talcott and iii charge
part of the time.
The total cost Of operating the pen
itentiary during the last year of MI.
TaIcott's administration was $177,-
333.83 while the present cost is Ss5aa,-
74O.6g, which will mean d saving to
the tax payers Of The STATE this year
81 $117. 5ss. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

MI. Harold Craft, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Craft of Liverpool, N. S.
and Miss Mary Beaton, youngest
daughter of MI. Duncan Beaton OF
Bottineau, North Dakota, were united
in marriage May 10th at 9 o'clock, in
the evening, at the Pawtucket Church
parsonage by the pastor. Rev. "A. 6.
Lyon.
The bride was attired in old rose
and pearl gray satin with q hat of
georgette to match and carried a
shower bouquet TO lilies Of the val
ley and white roses. Miss Grace CO.
ban was bridesmaid and Nh. Arthur
Lyon acted Is best man.
Following the ceremony the happy
couple left by motor for Nautasket
Beach where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craft will reside in
Lowell, Mass. where the groom is Il
well known barber.-Lowell Sun.
sH&E6
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
SUMNER SCHOOL FOR
ELEMENTARY CHILDREN

The summer school for the elemen-
tary school children which was main
tanned last year proved so popular
and valuable that the same type of
school will be held this summer. The
work will be given in the mornings
beginning at, 9 o'clock at the High
School building. The first session will
be held Monday, June IL. Misses Ruth
and Lydia clasen will have charge.
Those parents who want their child
rem to attend are expected to enroll
them at the Central School on Fri
day of this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
lust IA HINT ABOUT SOME
MINNESOTA BANK FAILURE

The subject Of bank failures il
North Dakota has suddenly subsidized,
Bank failures are not getting the
headlines they formerly did, because
they are taking place in other states.
For instance from Monday till We'd
nesday, April is to q, three days,
five Minnesota banks closed their
doors. The Hill City State Bank had
deposits Of $225,0O0 and the Farmers
State Bank Of Storden had deposits
of 100000. Both these banks closed
Wednesday. The League isn't in con
troll oyer there either.-League Pam
phlet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will entertain on
Saturday afternoon at the William
Eckberg home in Hoffman township.
Mis- Celeste Bergstrom spent a few
days in Antler visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurise Jensen were
guests at the home of Peter Peterson
in Sherman township Sunday after
noon. 49,"
F. A. Rinkle bought a carload of
Turtle Mountain 'toothpicks and is
fencing his farm. "Rink" will yet
evolve into a real "dirt" farmer. One
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
NOTICE or MORTGAGES FoHECEos.
UR1 sAIE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
that certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Casper Jensen and Thora
Jensen, his wife. mortgagors, to a. i.
MacKay, dated December 18th, 1915
and recorded in the office OF the Regis
ter of Deeds OF BotIineau County, North
Dakota on the 18th day Of December
184, will be foreclosed by q sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and herein
after described at the front door Of the
Court House In the City of Bottineau,
said County and State at the hour Of
2 o'clock p. M. on the 18th day Of July
1922. to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage on the date OF such sale.
1 The premises, described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows: The
Northwest. quarter Of Section Thirteen,
Township One Hundred Sixty-two,
Range Eighty, West, in the, County OF
Bottineau and State of North Dakota.
There will; be due upon said mortgage
ct the date Of such sale. the sum Of
A. r. Mackay. =.
Mortgage.
J. J. Weeks, Bottineau, N. d.
Attorney for Mortgage \
June s to July 10
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

~. ass%%Mss x|84. S%%@ASx #MA
night recently they were working by5
moonlight and his helper during 4
brief nap said; I Along toward morn
ing 4 farmer begins ID get tired '
Well boys guess it's time 70 hit
the hay was the RESPONSE.
The Young Brothers are farming
extensively in South Wheaton this
year.
Miss Elsie Townsend, the popular
primary teacher of the Fairview Cen
trial, is spending her vacation with
her parents at Westhope.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

1t is with considerable pride that
the Bottineau Courant is able to pre-
sent to its readers this week the Re-
publican candidates who have been
endorsed by the Farmers and Labor.
A cleaner, O able group of men
Were never selected as candidates in
any state, and they stand, shoulder
TO shoulder with the people who
drafted them, FOR A DEFINITE
PROGRAM which has for it's sole OBJ
jet the improvement of the condition
of the farmer and worker.
The improvement is not to be brot
about thru any visionary plan, but by
working out of certain definite prin-
ciples which have been enacted into
law whereby the producer will bene-
fit thru his own labor by getting the
cost Of production plus a reasonable
profit.
There is no just criticism that can
be levelled against such a program,
and the men,, whose licensees are
reproduced in this issue are MEN who
have been tried and found true ais
steaLS @S%.@. ~
Take them, III by one, and COM
pare them with other candidates who
are asking for votes on June 20.
For instance, does any candidate
for the u. S. Senate represent the
great mass Of the people of North
Dakota as does Lynn J.. Frazier? Is
it reasonable to suppose that lawyers
2. McCumber or ]. +. T. O'Connor
know the needs Of the great mass Of
the people in this state. or would
serve them well ais Lynn j.. Frazier.
Both OF them are too close to these
who prey upon those who work to
give the type OF service demanded
AND NEITHER McCuMBER OR
OiCONNOR EVER DID GIVE SUCH
SERVICE TO THE MAssES-and
they never will, because they never
ct close enough to the people who
toll % understand their problems, or
the urgent need Of definite action for
relief 10 enable the people Of this
9reat state to live in decent homes
80 eEj0y some of the pleasures OF
nfs which their hard work justifies.
~ voter who works for . living
cn eonnpare the candidates and come
- any other reasonable conclusion
tI,an that Lynn j. Frazier should be-
sfyen the support OF every one who
tpils for his daily bread, because
1hen inthe United Ststes Senate
&EZ4&2## NH# NLlLx2A@KNrw rE ~ Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

|Kjelshus.
me farm house 81 the WerkrnsnI
farm, four miles west and two miles
south Of Souris was burned Us tie
ground a week ago last Saturday. MI.
and Mrs. Helmer Andersen weresiive
ing on the farm and lost most of their
personal effects detective chimney
il supposed 10 be the cause 81 the
fire. 8
mi. Theis, travelling collector for
the international Harvester Co, of
Minot was ia Souris part BE last week
having work done at the Frykman
garage OF his automoile.
Oscar Gilbertson, q former Souris
resident but now living at Gronna,
N. p. was q caller in Souris day
last week. ss
E. j. Garden attended the Masonic
district meeting at Bottineau Monday
evening. nm
MI. and Mrs. a.. d. Fairweather
and DIR. and Mrs. C. e. Hood santoed
to jamestown last week to visit their
daughters attending school there and
also took in the graduating exercises
of the jamestown College.
Tom Carlson am home last week
from Grand Forks county where he
has been teaching school the past
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Swanson and son
of Kenmare were over Sunday visit
ors at the Fl. Fl. Monkman home. !.
The largest vote ever polled at a
school election in this district was
cast Tuesday. Over ninety voters reg
istered at the election. J. C. Jirikow-
ic and w. A. Thatcher were elected
for directors and T. E. Wilson, treas
urer. The vote for directors was:
Jirikowic SO, Thatcher ~ and Otto
Mcdonald 81. For treasurer, T. E.
Wilson 81 and Ben Iverson rs.
Several auto loads from here took
in the Sports Day celebration at Del
oraine last Friday. r
Nh. and Mrs. Bernard Erickson of
Mohall were visitors in town Monday
anu i ucSudys " "
Prof. Nelson, left last Saturday for
his home at Hillsboro. Miss WIKI left
Tuesday. Another school year has
passed and attention is now centered
on the work of the coming year.
The weather has been exceptionally
warm part of last week but the crop
conditions in this locality are still
good. A sudden change took place
Tuesday and yesterday was cold and
showery.
Otto Walberg was a passenger to
the county seat yesterday.
A dance will be given at the Dor,
farm Wednesday June IA. Everybody
welcome.