davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
GOT AWAY WITH CLOTHING
Robbers Paid Visit To Store In st
Charles MINI


Charles Mimi
st. Charles, November 13.-Rob-
bers entered the George Smith de-
partment store at st. Charles and
escaped with a supply, Of mems
clothing.
Several suits and three or more
overcoats and a supply of mems
haberdashery and underclothing
were included in the loot. The exact
amount taken could not be definitely
ascertaieed. An inventory was being
taken today.
The robbers bored holes around
the lock in the door that leads to
the drygoods department and re-
moved the lock. Nothing was dis
turbed in. the drygoods department
or the grocery department and the
safe in the rear Of the store was not
molested.
In~the mems department the suits
and ovefcoats were found scattered
about and articles missing from the
various cases.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
EXTEND LAKE TRAFFIC
Navigation For Shipment Coal Will
BE Kept Open Until December is
ISOLATED Press Dispatch.l

ST Paul, November 13.-Lake Ma
yigation to permit the movement of
hard coal will be continued until
December Is, weather conditions
permitting according to an agree
ment reached by the anthracite ship
pers, c. P. White, northwest feder-
al fuel distributor, was advised to-
day. ISL -. =. ...".
The fifteen day extension of navi-
CATION was made to permit the ship
ment Of sixty per cent normal sup
ply OF hard coal to northwest docks
follow ing messages from state Off
cials urging the necessity Of in
creased shipments to the Twin
Ports. Mr.. White said. Navigation
season normally closes on December
/. ....
. Soft coal continues to be shipped
in sufficiently large quantities to
meet these immediate demands and
with a continued favorable shipment,
officials are not alarmed over the
prospects this winter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
FOOTBALL PLAYERS BUMPED
Rochester Boys Run Into BY An
other Autoist; Escape Unhurt

4 Rochester November l].,-An IN
fortunate accident occurred after
the Mankato game last Saturday
when a Rochester car driven by
Fred Toogood, fullbacx on the Ro-
chester team and containing party
OF students, collided with a Man
kato car about five miles out Of that
city at $3.50 in the evening.
The, party OF Rochester students,
consisting of Fred Toogood and his
sister Helen; Ward Smith, Floyd
Hill and Adelbert Vine, were re-
turning from the football game when
the accident occurred. A Mankato
car coming from the opposite di-
fection skidded and crashed into
them wrecking the cars to consider
able extent but injuring none of the
party.
The stranger agreed to pay for
the accident which he said was due
to his own carelessuess-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Leaion Launches Campaign For
Members y

Hundreds OF Minnesota Legion
aires are University OF Minnesota
alumni These buddies have re.
Northrup field for the Michigan
Minnesota football game Saturday
November 2oth, which may be had
by mailing cash or check to Mime
sofa Legion headquarters st. Paul,
on or before TUESDAY November 21st
Any Minnesota Legionaire is well
come. This will be a big home
coming Of u. of NJ. Alumni who are
Legionaires. They will boost for the
stadium drive, for the Minnesota
football squad, and for 40,00U Min
hesota Legionaires in 1928.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
CONFER ON GRAIN RUST
officiais From Thirteen North Cen
tral States Gather
@IAssoc,ated Press DisDatch.

=. 1Assoc,ated Press DisDatch.l
Minneapolis, November 13.-Gov-
erncr R. A., Nestos. fresh from a
successful political campaign in
North Dakota, will head the list of
officials w rS0m Win hTfe ss nSt bes cent to
day for the second annual meeting
of the conference for the prevention
OF grain rust ="
President John R. Howard of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
who will be the principal speaker
tomorrow will be greeted upon his
arrival by farm bureau presidents
from several northwestern states.
Among them will be Hans Georgesen
of North Dakota; w. s. Hill Of
South Dakota, and George w. Nc
Keryow of Wisconsin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Low PRICE FOR sPUDs

Fifteen Cents Bushei Fos Potatoes
Paid In Some Wisconsin Sections.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Madison. Wis, November A.
Prices paid potato growers hit the
bottom today at fifteen cents bushel
in some sections Of Wisconsin, the
state department of market reports.
This return to farmers is said by the
department to be unprecedently 10y.
Most of the growers now ship
ping to market are receiving twenty
cents a bushel for their product
which retails from seventy to eighty
cents bushel. according to the de-
partment,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Two Cars Collide

G. w. Fisher of the Fisher Cloth
ing. company escaped injury this
nooh when his automobile was huri-
ed up on the boulevard OF Broad
street when struck by the automo-
bile driven by /. A. Endicott. Both
front wheels OF the Fisher car. Were
smashed as was the 'front.' OF the
car. The Endicott machine also was
badly damaged. Fisher was driving
east on Jackson street and Endicott
south on Broad street at the time OF
the accident which occurred when
Endicott attempted to make a turn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
BOWEN WILL ATTEND
Commissioners Will Participate In
Session Utility Commissioners

tAssociated Press Dls1atch.l ... .
st. Paul, November 13.-Minne-
sofa will be represented at the an
nual convention of the National As
ISOLATION OF State Public Utility
Commissioners, called at Detroit,
Mich, by Ivan Bowen, state railroad
and warehouse commissioner, and
T. Yapp, secretary.
The convention is expected to dis
cuss the various phases Of the
transportation act.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Entertainme,t and Banquet

During the period before the
Michigan Minnesota game, corps
of entertainers including "Swede
Lundberg OF New Orleans fame, Will
perform for the Gopher Legion con-
tingent: at the game tho Legion
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
FORMER SENATOR IS DEAD
Samuel M. Knopp Died At His
AnnnA In Winona County

Home in Winona County
Winona November 14.-Samuel M.
Knopp,. aged thirty eight former
state senator and representative
from Winona county In the MINES :
ota legislature. died at the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Knopp on their Gilmore valley farm,
where he was born. Death was due
to asthma and progressive anaemia
from which be had suffered during
the summer and fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17

roofing will be led by such famous
oldtime cheer leaders as Benny
Rathbun tnow state bank examiner)
and staff King; alter the game, all
will repair u the Curtis Hotel, Min
neapolis, where a banquet and en-.
tertainment at reasonable prices
will be followed by pep meeting
which will lay final plans for stag
ing big state de drive to re-en-
roll present members for 1928 and
secure as many brand new mem.
bers as possible-at least 10000
which would bring the present 80,
900 total up to 10000 paid up LIE.
gionaires in 1893"
From North, South, East, West.
Checks for seats with the Gopher
Legion contingent at the Michigan
Minnesota game are arriving from
every part of Minnesnta-Willma
Winona, Crookston. Duluth. Ro-
chester, Fairnont. Austin, Virginia,
Hibbing-all over. Commander Ger
aid Barton will be present, bring
ing with him tw erity Cloquet Legion
boosters Walter Quist, Minneapo
lis Legionaire who Is chairman of
the arrangements committee, EN-.
phasizes the fact that after Novem.
Der 2lst all unsold tickets, for the
Legion block of seats will be re-
turned to the University or Mime
sofa. for sale to all Corners -practi
cally all reserved seats except these
in the Legion block having been
sold out on November 10th.
Lydia Whiteside Is Real Post
It remain ed for the Gopher ladies
to make the most impos sing appear
ance of any conting emit in the Min.
nesota marching delegation In the
New Orleans convention parade. Led
by their popular commander, Miss
Ann Griffin. sweetheart of the dis
abled buddies," delegation of SO
war nurses from Lydia Whiteside
Legion Post No. 319 of Minneapolis,
did themselves proud and brought
honor to Minnesota way down
South in Dixie" Not only that, but
the New Orleans Times Picayune
published a halfspage picture of
"the delegation OF Minnesota beau
ties" and highly commended their
spirit and enthusiasm. So when
Lydia Whiteside Post will give Its
annual dance on Friday evening No
vember oath in the Curtis hotel
ball room, many buddies attending,
the Minnesota Michigan game next
day, will come In time to dance
with the fine girls of Lydia White
side post the previous evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
CanUassers End Their
Lobors On the Ballots
How Vote on State Officials Mea-
sures Up; Over Eleven thou
sand Marked Slips

Members of the Blue Earth coun-
ty canvassing board, consisting of
County Auditor c. L. Kennedy, An
ton Meme of Lime township, A. F.
Rennepferd of Shelby, and Alex Ell
lis of Mapleton the official canvass
of the ballot cast at last Tuesdays
general election at three O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. The canvass
was no light task this year.
The tally sheets show that the
total number of electors in the
county are 11,057 and the total num-
Der of ballots cast at the last elec.
ton was 9,744.
1t now looks as if William F..
Hughes would be court commission
er, He received two votes, Frank E
Morse one and F. B. Clements one
vote.
The following is the official count
for the state candidates. A table
run under another head in this same
issue gives the official vote for coun-
ty officers.
For Senator
Frank B. kellogg, r. 1850
Henrik Shipstead. F. L. !..... 1888
Anna D. Olesen, d. 80: .2314
For governor.
J. A. D. Preus, r. .......... .4S02
Magnus johnson, F. L. ...... .3039
Edward Indrehus, d. .1407
For lieutenant governor
Louis L. Collins, r. ........ 5022
Arthur A. Siegler, F. l.. ......2753
Silas NJ. Bryan, d. 1885
For secretary Of state
IT,I.
S. W. stageberg, F. L. .. :: :. .2lo1
Claud N. Swanson De- ..... 1914
For state auditor
Ray P. Chase, r. .4S2S
Eliza E.: Deming. F. L. PAS
John E. Casey, D. 1907
For state treasurer
Henry Rines, A.. ..............6 355
Frank H. Keyes, F. L. Sill
For attorney general
Clifford L. Hilton, .4941
Roy G. Smoker, F. L. ....... !2413
James Doran, d. ,............. 1895
Railway and warehouse commits
Ivan Bowen, R. ..............56 37
w. w. Register r L. .l....... .2S75
William j. North, D ......s... 987
Clerk of supreme court
Grace F. Kaercher, r. ....... 1859
H. T. Van Lear, F. l.. ...... .2649
Frank ]. He'll, ID. .134S
Associate justice supreme court
James H. Quinn .:.......... $3.50
William A. Anderson ........ .2503
Amendment No. Ives, 6S16; no,
Amendment No. 2-yos. 5s7s; no
1913.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Toward the Golden Gate.

Gopher buddies who were at New
Orleans have already started saw
ing funds for the trip to San Fran
cisco In 1923. Commander NJ. o.
Grant of Faribault reports rs Frisco
expense fund savers there; Cloquet
has dozen; and Montevideo, Will
mar and Owatonna are other Min
nesota posts reporting similar &C
ton, all determined to cheer long
den Gate. Adjutant Christensen of
uwatonna writes: Ton of US have
appointed a Frisco saving fund
treasurer, to whom we each pay a
certain amount weekly to cover the
expenses of the trip. We urge every
Minnesota post to start now with
plans for the 1928 national cOnven- :
tion-so we will DO able to make
enough noise to drown put the
iowa cornhuskers- at least part Of
the time"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Az Never TAX Drink!

Fred Lundberg of Minneapolis.
Legionaire> and Swedish character
comedian who made. the trip to
New Orleans with the Gopher gang,
marched in the big parade, mingled
with the other state delegates, ETC.,
widely advertised Minnesota not
only at New Orleans but at every
train stop enroute. Fred, attired
in Sw edish war paint, with canvas
bag, made the rounds OF all the ho-
tells and residences, ringing every
doorbell and inquiring in choicest
Swede dialect If the occupants had
seen his friend lyon Yohnson, %
much to the amusement Of the audi,
ence which followed him around
until well after bedtime. Early next
morning Fred was found sprawled
across his bed in Room COS, st.
Charles Hotel, still arrayed in full
regalia, still wearing his sweet
smile of innocence.
" Hello, Fred"
mo thanks; Ay much obleege.
but Ay never tax drink"
And We knew that Fred was talk
ing in sleep.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
| Ame riCan
OLle9rl11eer
SONGS on INC SsrNIss

Songs of the Service" contain
ing fifty six, of the great wars fay-
onte marching songs-even includ
ing "Hinky, Dinky, Parlez Vous"-
nave been specially prepared for
American Legion Posts by Com
munity Service, Inc, and may be
had at cost by sending check at
rate of 81. per hundred to SIS
Fourth Avenue, New York, payable
to Bureau OF Community Music.
Hinky, Dinky. -Parlez-Vous
The general got the croix de guarre.
parleZ Vous, .-N.
The General got the croix de guerre.
parleZ Yous,
The General got the croix de guerre,
But the son of a gun, he never was
there,
Hinky, dinky, parlez -vous.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
GOOD ROAD TO GULF NOW
REPORT OF BOGALUSANS

A number of Bogalusa people mo-
tored to Gulfport and Biloxi during
thhe weekend and all report the
roads are in fair condition, and while
rough, there is no danger of getting
"stuck."
Unless there are heavy rains the
latter part of this week, the roads
should improve.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
ON MISSISSIPPI SIDE
OF BRIDGE ABOUT FINISHED

The approach to the Pearl river
bridge, on the Mississippi side, is
nearing completion, and within about
two weeks it is believed that all the
work will be done. A number of
workmen are busy making the big
fill, but it will be some time before
this part of the work is completed and
accepted.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
FOR THELADES

75c 60-inch White Table Linen, 400
Linen, on sale, per yard T0V
Zoe 27-inch Dimity, o.
On sale, per yard ..-------.---.---- ~
$500 Pique Bed Spreads, 1 90
On sale, each --.-...-------.---.-..... I'OV
| A Counter Of Laces, o.
On sale, 3 yards for .....--.-..--. IU
$3.50 Single Bed Spreads, Q0n
On sale, each -------------------.--.-- OVU
S1.25 and $3.50 White Skirting, Coz
On sale, per yard ---------------- W"
$3.50 Fancy Voiles, in white Coz
only-on sale, per yard -.-. UVV
$3.50 Ladies Night Gowns, 0QA>
On sale, each -----..-.-----.--.-.-..- VVV
$3.50 Ladies White Cambria Q0n
Petticoats-on sale, each. VVV
'S1.00 Ladies Silk Camisoles, Coz
On sale, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UVV
$3.50 Ladies Pure Silk Crepe 900
de Chine Gowns-on sale -..- E'VV
.$1.25 Ladies White Wolfe QQc
Waists-on sale, each ----..---- VVV
$500 Ladies' White Wash QQc
Skirts-on sale, each ----------- VVU
$500 Ladies' White Wash 100
Skirts-on sale, each -.-.----.--- l'0V
$500 Ladies' Silk Skirts; just + 90
received-on sale at -...-.----.- U'V"
$500 Ladies Silk Sweaters, 900
On sale, each ---,--.----.---.---.--.-- H'"V
$3.50 S,s.I Ladies New ss2s Tub s5sS silk 1899
S15.75 Ladies' New Tub Silk in 90
Dresses sale, each -...-- IV'""
SOC Ladies Knitted Union Suits, 00n
On sale, each ..--....-...--.-..--..... AVV
$500 Ladies Pure Silk Umbrellas
all shades; detachable han 200
dles-on sale, each -.----.--.--.- ViVV
$500 Ladies' Summer Night Gowns;
real fine materials and neatly made
including Filipino work, 100
On sale, each -,.--,---.-.----..--... ''VV
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

WITH THE APPROACH OF SUMMER SOME PLAN
should be worked out whereby the dust in the city
streets can be kept down. The present facilities of the
one of our long streets Not only is the dust annoying
but it is not heathfu Whether it would cost too much
to oil the streets and highways whether the cost would
be less than purchasing additional spinklers and keep
ing them in operation, would be question for City Eng
neer Willis to figure out If the city does not have suff
cient funds for this work. then the property owners should
get together and subscribe Dust Relief Fund.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
TROUT BITING WELL,
REPORT FISHERMEN

A number of Bogalusa citizens
who have been trying their luck at
fishing during the past week, report
the trout are biting freely wherever
good clear streams can be found. The
back water is yet too high to have
record catches of perch, say the old
timers:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
WHAT A MAN OWES HIS TOWN

What does business to the town in which ms
business is located besides the payment Of taxes Moth
ing some cIosefsted and tght-pped business men will
saw But they are not the kind of business men who make
the biggest success nor they the kind of business men
who get the most out of life.
The business men who make the biggest success ana
who get the most out of life are the kind who believe they
owe something to the town in which their business
is located than the payment of taxes; who beeYe
ing the problems that confront their neighbOrs, either So
cial, political or commercial
Fortunately for the towns of this country there are many
able business men who, disregardmg the advce q te
kind of business men who say that may cause them to
lose some trade if they take sides in city affairs de-
voting considerable time and their talent to- doing some
thing for the general good of their town. Inc time mas
rooeod and R0oalusa business men know it. when mer
chant loses trade by getting out and boosting for i'm
provement the town needs though few moss-backs
are opposed to such improvement And we sincerely
hone and trust that such time may never return, that
the town may have business men in the future who
can't see any further than the cash drawer
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

Richard Yeager, son u
Mrs. O. S. Yeager, had his IL.
adenOids removed at az '9as
Sullivan n Memorial Hospital l s,la, !.
day. He is getting along Iu' 1 lsss
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE RADIOPHONE
it will be necessary for important conferences to be
held in somd-proof rooms 1t should also cause few Of
the family quarrels to be settled in whisper otherwise
the entire neghborhood may take all n and for those
who gossp-they need not worry, it gets all over town
without the use of radophones
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

you have any savings slowed away you quite sfae
in bringing them out and putting them to workout have
a care where you put them.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
FOR THE MEN

$1.00 Mems Nainsook Union Coz
Suits-on sale, each - OOV
$3.50 Mems Madras Shirts, 00n
On sale, each ------..-.--.---..--..-. W"
$500 and $500 Mems Silk 100
Striped Madras Shirts each E'V"
S1.00 Mems Knitted Ties Silk, 9Qn
On sale, each -----.--.--.-------......- VVV
S1.0O Mems Genuine CoWhide 400
One-Piece Belts-each 1890 OU
35c Mems Paris Carriers, 1Qr
On sale, each ----.-------,--.--..---- W
S1.OO Mems Pure Silk Full-fash- Coz
toned Hose-all coIors, pair VOU
75c Mems Silk Socks, Q0r
2 pair for ------...--.--.----.------------ VVV
1Oc Mems Red and Blue Work o.
Handkerchiefs- for ----.-.-. "
soc Mems Balbriggan Drawers, Dor
On sale, each ----..---.--.-,,..-.. ~"
Use Mems Silk Striped Wash hQr
able Ties-on sale, each -. TVV
$40 Mems Silk Mohair Suits, 1920
On sale, each .-.-----.-----------. 'V'OV
$1,000 Mems Linen and Seer O 90
sucker Suits,-on sale at V'0V
$500 Mems White Trousers, q go
On sale, pair --.--,.,,----,,--,,---- H'OU
S1.75 Mems Linen Work 1 90
Trousers sale at ...-..--.--- 'IOV
$3.50 Mems Unionalls, I 90
On sale, each .------------.---.--..-- $50"
$3.50 Mems OveralIs, 1 90
On sale, each observation-disclosures l'HV
$3.50 36-inch Pure Silk Black 00c
Satin, on sale, per Yard 00U
$3.50 36-inch Black Taffeta. QQr
On sale, per yard ----,-,,,- 20"
S125 33-inch Pure Silk Natural QQc
Pongee, on sale, per yard VVV
Csc and 75c 42-in. Plain Voiles, 9Qr
solid colors, on sale, per yard H"V
15c 27-inch Solid Color Cham o.
brays, one sale, per yard --- "
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
FOR THE CHILDREN
CITY DRUG STORE

$1,000 Boys Palm Beach Suits, 4
On sale, at -.--.--------..----....-.-- Wv
$3.50 and $500 Boys Palm
Beach Pants-on sale at. Z
75c Boys Blouses, fas
On sale, each .-.-:.--------.-....---
25c Boys Wash Ties, A
On sale, each -.--.--.---,--.-.....,-.
$500 Boys Wash Suits, sizes
3to 7-on sale, each -.-....,..,.,. ~.
$500 Boys Wash Suits, sizes
3 to 7-on sale, each ,.,,,--..... -.
$3.50 Children's Dresses of
White Organdie-each 1890. =.
$500 Children's Dresses, of 9Ls
White Organdie-each .,.,,-
$1.25 Children Union Suits, exta
strong made; reinforced, ge
On sale, each .-..-.....-.-.-.,,,,.-,...
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
OVER IN WASHINGTON, D. c., 1T HAS BEL

" covered that only about dollar out Of every ten
that is donated for some great charity work reaches the
people for whom it ntended-the other nine going
to pay fancy salaries to official Of organizations lS now
GERS at not exceeding $500 year and for minor off
Gals not to exceed $1,000 If the law passed we do not
believe it will end the drves because so long as they
nan to evade the law The best remedy is for the public
to cut their donations down to such point that there will
be little left for the executives of such organizations and
then worthy cause will be handled by pubhc-sprted
will 90 to the cause for which it was subscribed.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

A. G. Shasky, of Sheldon, was in
town the rst of the week and closed
a deal with Albert Ring for the lat
ter's shoe and harness repair busi-
ness. Mr.. Shaky will return to Hope
the first of next week and after fix
ing up the shop will open for bus
iness. He expects to run first-class
harness and shoe shop and will be
prepared for any kind of work in this
line.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

Locals hunters have been spending
quite a bit of time in the nearby
sloughs the past few days ,wing to
to the fact that the northern ducks
have been covering this territory on
their southern fight. Some good
bags of big ducks have been re-
ported.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Brewer, of
Ripon, Wisconsin, left for Minneapol-
is Monday after a visit with their
daughters, Mrs. L. H. Smith and Mrs.
H. E. Washburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer
are on their way to California for
the winter.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

The Parent-Teachers Association
will meet Tuesday, November 14th,
at the high srhool auditorium. The
reports of the delegates to the Fed
Grafton at Devils Lake will be given
at this meeting.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

Miss Ruth Smith is at St. Johns
hospital in Fargo, where she inder-
went an operation for appendicitis
last Saturday. Reports from her say
that she is doing as we'll as possible.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

CREAM STATIUN-Bring you,
cream to our cream station. Salts
faction given on price and test. Du
luth Produce and Dairy Co.. G. l.
Clark Agt.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09
TURKEYS FOR SALE

Pure bred Gold Bank strain. NAM
moth Bronze turkeys. Toms $500
Hens $500. We are offering only
good healthy well grown stock, the
young toms weighing II to 20 lbs.
on Nov. 1st.
MRS. E. P. STILL
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-09

Just received at Chandler's Furni-
ture Store nice line of rockers
ranging in price from $500 up.