davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

cussiug the confrrru,, st Chicago
Thcn suddeuN-noj so TAR OF IN the
distance there came familiar sound
of the whisilr-st tirt faint then II
grew augmented bon ts rcsouniing
strength hy hundreds and hundreds u
blasting scious.
The strlk. b. over tomorrow w. 90
hack to work. was the gs, of the shout
ing the observer could draw from tho
sounds ~ thousands of human voices
MANY hank accounts kept by the
miners have been depleted during the
long period Tn. pinch 70 tine enforced
idlcncss had been felt b, many a family.
Onh yesterday ro-uuraut in this
city h-gan serving soup and crackers TO
the unemployed miner, and members
Of their families Merchants were
known 10 have carried argc credit &C.
counts. principally groccrs
These stores were crowded nearly sil
afternoon and during the earlier even.
inT hours. by men. women and children,
all making purchases for the frat
lunch the supporter Of the family was
10 take out in many month.
The blowing Of the whistles was the
fret intimaiion miners IN this district
had Of the agreement reached between
IN. miners representatives and the egl'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
Wave of Joy and Hilarjty
Spreads Over Mine Centers
When Work Whistles 'BlO1U


piot,r- Them em. tH. a.mIe...I..e
proof that 5u sEf,.msr. niI Ht.n r.H..
tci,gums from tte mm,.- H.I..f
no,ds tcmns at h. .rd uf tHs -rh.
Madison CouHn Operators and t..r
employees Vcr, busy BI afternoon 80.
'ng the shaft. u r.aIIu.s. Iur 'ounr.
rows ouerat4uus Uu.usfur- through
out fhs county r.Ua.t.l Sufficient
number ~ ral,r,aI .lIs uH band tu aks
ont th, first inlds o' .nIl fA, annual
output of whI.H lmu.Hfs fn apWnA-
matet 1000 ooU toms u thI- county
n WIS reported Irtf $4,000. ~ tbo mines
would NOT ua ready ior operation ioT
several days
Reports frum 8I mining districts o;
southern Illinois however Indicated tho
majority uf shafts Noud be ln opors-
t,on today Operators in tho Belle
Nlilo district rrpurfod tHer Coilcrics bad
hccn kept in shape throughout tho
strike. and could b. started on short
notice
4 rather embarrassing situation de-
velopcd In tho Buckncr district. In
Franklin County. whcro hosting en-
rincors are reported to have refused
90 return 20 work unless given their
wages Tot the tune the strike as,ed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

n, Nsso, stcd Pres
WEST FRANKFORT lli Aus. O.
Th. gloomy shadow az anxious eXpec.
tat.o1s that bad settled over the homes
of more than se. ooa coal miners IN Wi.
hanson and FRANKLIN Counties since
tl. beginning OF the Chicago confer.
eu,a turned into radiant ray % jo,
that uorm,tted the minds and homes ~
the miners .dle since April ! when tho
whistles of the Toe or more mines In
The two counties sounded their familiar
work tomorrow blasts this afternoon.
The hihutv of the armistice celebra
ton four wears sEo. once more nutiered
over West Frankfort and Hcrr.n. whore
only two months ago 90 the day, the
miners in h d.sp'rstr eif0tt % win their
strike tesoricd 10 tactics that stamped
grominlous shame and worldwide
sooru upon the records of Illinois min
ng history when - lives were snuftcd
out lo a rage of ANlsssnoss
The usual peaceful atmosphere of 4
medium az.d city hung over the city
this afternoon. nothing out 81 the ordi'
nary could h. observed among those
seen on the streets Here and there
on. ,ould zee some gloups - men,
men whoac clothing showed tho marks
OF their tradc-minefs. who were die
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
INDUSTRIAL.
BOOM HELD
BY WORKERS
AS IMMINENT

NEW YORK, :. ss.--fOur sur.
prise factors entered into the rail strike
situation today. anv one ~ which. ac.
tording 10 Representatives of roads and
brotherhooJs. may vitally Influence the
action of the Association ef Railway
Executives. when II meets tomorrow to
consider peace proposals or meaiation
with the biz five brotherhoods. They
were:
I. The announcement that presi.
dents Of three powerful eastern roads,
samuel Res of the PENNSYLVANIA. T..
T.. Loomis of the i.ehlgh Valley. and
WIN. Besier Of the Jersey Central.
were expected 10 arrive from Europe
on the Majestic in time te participate
in the conference of the Association oi
Railway Executives.
.. The grant b. three large steel
corporations 81 20 Der tent Increase
wage 10 thu several hundred thousand
day laborers.
T. Association by l.. D. iorre. pre>i.
deni of the Delaware aud IsIdson,
chairman Of the eastern presidents
conference. that predicilons of strike
settlement and peace in the industry
were all hunk"
Z. Announcement ihr several
brotherhood chiefs are en route from
the west with practical nroposalS for
settlement Of the shopcisfts strike
which they will submit ". rail erecu
tiyes IL all other peace A. ances fail
Heads II the railway .'cutlves rc
/ fuse 20 comment ON tho unexpected
arrival of the three esst, q presidents
Their return on the same boat and ir
| the midst Of the present crisis. was al
mttedlv significant however. especiall,
since their respective vice presidents
| have been IN, nucleus % the gruur
which. in conferences of the national
associatiun has consistently fought
against any peace plan. which includes
reinstatement ~ strikers with seniority
rights unimpaired
The decision ~ ~, steel corporations
Co raise the wages o. ahurcrs. annouuc
rd iust - hours prior tn the schedule,
meeting ~ the executives. wHs hail''
hv the strikers a. pont in thcu
| lAN VI TT lfN WIN |.NTNtA titk NAN'N ~
fusal GO accept wage cuts fixed Dos 'h'
railroad labor board they stated. hu
was amp,. proof W in impending r
dustrial boom which vould put the raII
rads with their thousands "c ha'
order csls more than ever In need o
their Old rcpa forces
despite continued assertions 20 ra!
chiefs that they win enter tn .unt"
enc. tomorrow without having hrio.'
them any definite pr0pusal. report
pcrs ~ in labor pir.l,. hat severe
such proposals wsry HI before th
carrier representative.
| In each ease Wu H'-turaiiun f
seniority was said t. have been lh
outsisuding fcatuI, conc such plan
lrcyoul,d in labor spI.s tonight va
said to have been written by S.creta.
ot Commcro, Hoover Jut an otficml Cd
the brotherhood o. 'r- urcrs ,on,a ri
ling provisions sImia. Poo Irr~id'0
Harding last propose .ak'd in ur'
lWurds
Wages .woIkiug rur0 .uns and farm
ing ou of shop vo.. would De- r'
ltrr,d o. %, Ealro,a .auor Board f1
CONTINUED oN PAGE THREE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
FERGUSON'S RECEPTION AT
SAN ANTONIO MARKED CONTRAST
TO HIS Treatment AT HOUSTON

D 20. Geo Stu Autou.uas th, r.'v iu which
He trund the first encouragement he
'.,i in hs frs, entrance n;o public lite
,rht wears AK aud where BE- has al.
syys has had many warm friends that
Dee toes rui come whimpci or crying
and that though broken In purse and
90 but ruined hy his enemies he Is
tH, gtmest peacock that ever walked.
%, discussed the issues oD which he
Is,I,s his campaign az some length.
mentioning The need ~ changing the
federal Reserve hanh systcr's op,r.
.Ubus so 1s fo give IA, ponpl" more
f.,u., and q NOR. elastic currency. the
.,..I,l bonus. which h' ta,oIs sud the
.tn-uor'atIuu ISSUE ~" tcuk b.s stand
IH favor of tho striking railroad EN-.
I',,,s and said tho railroad owners
.f. inr biggest and the MOST ,ompac
|,r ,u sll th" b stUn Dt unions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
5y Associated Pres


SAN ANTONIO. Aug 30 Arrange.
u,uts for James a Harley former ad.
iulaut general ot Texas and one of the
.t'tr senators who voted fot the I'M.
b., cbm,nt ut James T. Ferguson as
governor Ia 1917. Geo introduce the can.
.piatc fuT thr United States senate, Co..
ui-ht failed hretu~, M Harley lett
town ths afternoon and was unable 20
utbrn iu time ~, wired from Segun
lrlt Ia, had MISSED the train but would
..tLrn by automuhii, IN, speech was
.,iay,d several minutes m the hope
,nr' Do, would Doe ahle tu uuj 900 his ap.
Tc, rance. but tur the reason Manned.
% un T. Beckett Jr. acted s. chairman
on. presented Ferguson.
Nr Ferguson used mo- new material
H his speech Hui be- bore down hand
on the data h. ha, been employing since
fa" reg nniHg oi 40, ruu.off battle.
sud his auditors Nor, as cordial aud
~ sympathetic as Do, could have d..
I'D On maf.,d contrast with his vN.
I,rcncc az ioustul the uighl before.
be was accorded close attention without
single interruption from start 90 On.
i.h The heat 600 Ls ball Wt- >u boo.
tense that some of the crowd l,ti I,.
.,fe be- ,lu~rd hgt tine. went or
Cucty
L, Told Dos hau,r W. paving COO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
20 per CENT
WAGE RAISE
FOR 100000
STEEL men
~ Associated riess

NEW YOHk Aus ..--Threc big
steel corporations. employing normally
nearly 900, 0ov workers today announced
20 pcr cent wage lucrvase fur all dlv
mbUrc,~ in their manufacturing plants
The Tn ted States Steel Corporation
took IN, lead but was quickly followed
l,y ~, Midvalr Steel and Ordnance Com.
lunN aud the Youngstown Sheet and
Tub, Company.
IN the absence II Charles Schwab
.ul Eugene Grace, OF the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation Secretary Brown sad
no did net know IT any actiun lhsi had
been taken ON th" wagc question.
rrcsidcn, Matthews. OF the Cruciblr
steel Corporal on. said ms cOnpnny had
taken no action "as set u was gen.
"rslly beloved In financial circles that
MI important independent steel ilms
would announce increases within a few
days
News uf ia, u,rrasr came as sur.
pf.s" to tn tpld district probably bc.
c,u,. wage adjustments In other In
dusIrics have been generally down
rarl Il Was followed by slight r..
cess uus Ia the prices oi steel shares.
No explanation of the increase was
svyn lN th- stci corporations however
o. Is known that immigration law has
,,t of the sapply Of unskillcd laborors
vh ch formerly drftrd tu the iron and
si,ci C,ntcrs. Temporary rchcf was OF
for'lcd by the employment ct men
thrown oui ui work by the coal strike.
Resumption OF zeal mining and the in.
cree W. demand Tor laborcrs In other
Industries. combined with the expected
business revival this fall * reported
90 have caused thr fear among mill
managers that higher wages elscwhcr,
uould cause suft cicnt de~rtions "a
hamper the q operations at time when
thor, was every prospect Tor heavily
increased orders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
STATE TROOPS At
SHAWNEE REQUESTED
~ Associated Pres,

~ Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 22-State
troops have been requested aud score
more deputy United States marshals
Will b. sworn In Immediately TO assist
in handling the railroad strike situa.
ton at shawnee Already eighty fed
cial deputies are on duty In the strike
city cooperating with county and city
authorities. Three national guard units
have b-en held IN the ormory At Okla.
homs city since last Saturday 20 be-
rushed to shawnee but have received
no orders TO move.
United States Marshal Alva Melon.
aid came here today TO confer with
Governor Robertson He wac told that
the governor would see him tomorrow.
There will bc no state troops sent 10
shawnee Marshal Mcdonald said
when he lett here.
lie won't see me. said the marshal
referring To Governor Robertson. Il
viii h. In Shawnee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
AT CA ROUNDHOUSE

asst ST LOUIS 90. Aug e..
Oh mrnduus explosion which shoe.
/ ,uraings within radius of three miles
/ &C.. rrred at The roundhuu-c of the Ch.
/ ,.ro a Altou I;sIlr,0d at the south end
/ q Venice. uv, mir. north Of here
/ SHORTLY before midnight Several stick.
70. dynamite were thrown uuou the rouf
T O., urdlng to Yauimast'r j D. Red
f O.. nd Nh,ut uv,lt, m'n were go Worb
'n the ruuudhou-e put whether sny one
f ,.. hurt could not b' drunlteh
k ursd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
DEPUTY Held BY Guzrds.
~ Assseisis-i Press

JUSTIN. Aug Numerous com
I'aints that C. r. Miles. deputy sheriff
a Denison. who was rcported today 60
D. undcr arrest hy military authorities
ii,rc. was not enforcing the law. had
isen presented 10 officials in charge OF
nsiional guards stationed ~ Denisor
before Miles arrest. Adjutant Genera
parian asled hsgs LoaissL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
is INJURED IN
ALABAMA WRECK

TAt.l.NpEGA Ah Aux AZ
lcsst three person- wer. seriously In.
Wrsd aud thirteen suffered minor in-
joe 81 when the southh"und T.. = y.
nisscngcr train No ~ 'uludrd with a
fn4gh lsH HlfNf Itu nlifa r.ifh H
Tsnadcga this afternoon about s'9a
oolock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23


BEI.F iST. Avg. ss.--NIichasl Collin,
"a, shot dead t"iight AZ Bandon.
IONDO>. Aug. :s.-The Press Asso-
ciaiiOn says that Michael Collins was
shoi dead tonight from ambush near
ii.ilon. Con.iy Cork.
several l'mck. have been iuasls
...ust the lf, II Michael Collins. bead
o., th- prov ~ional government ana com
aI.Jrr.iu-rh.d ot the lush National
1uv Th latest attempt was bomb
ing outrage when his car was an.
lsi.h,d lasi Frid1y afternoon on the
pIulin side or Stillon gen. The Official
.Hlmmicaiion lssucd M coneciion with
III attack did not indicate whether
.r COLLINS was in the machine at the
smr The driver was wounded and tho
co. wu- wrecked. bomb and more than
seor, ot shots being fired
o. DuulIn. ou April -. while lIr
'.lns wus on his way home after hav.
''- addressed meeting at Mas
county Kildare. he was attacked by 4
D. Jup ot men. som. with rifles. who
shed his car and opened fire.
The Collins party returned the fire
Hd one 81 th, lssnilant. vas captured
COLLINS was not injured.
With Arthur Griffith. collins was con.
.nrred ono Of The ma.ns,ays Of the
PROVISIONAL government since its incep
t,. IN thc Da Eir,anu after the con.
80 Hicu of The peace treaty With Great
T. tain bis ringing addresses uphoidinE
in' stand oi the men who had gone e.
4 i..Huou and arranged The treaty en-
/ ir,,rrd the republicans against him
A'tI, than once be- announced he Wa,
.uud thar his signature had been az
hssd 20 the treaty which he believes
t.,Dia briug happiness ahd prvsperit,
fl The lrIsh people
Collins still vas in his thirtlcs. las
|.gA % was announced that he was en-
RACED iU dlg-ht"r Ut one OF the lead
1m.i,, u Lousford.
1ur '- kupwn oi the early life Vi
t.'HH- .Neu' tha' Do, IS said 10 hay,
teen born 90 humbi, parents in Count,
l,.ur ~. wu- educated an the nations
. Huu' lud after working In the grocer,
2 I..iuess ,Htei,d the postal service Al
,.. tue h' was employed in the Lon
H. H..t.,lID,
'.Iu~ g.ul mto prominence %
f...I $685. 100 .tnnrctlOn with IN.
snH Fem movement In 1915 he CON
t.'I section oi the rebel army if
....ri lt VAS ,hargcd in a govern
20 paper that priest named Mich
COLLINS Accompanied Sir Rogc
-."rU. I."I rNrrst,d FOR treason
COL. "...u. .' Germany 10 visit Irlsl
.......s .. utI
.....f uf m. imperia
....r' 'uHr. re',r sat IN Wes'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

Nr 0.Ur- .u .Il.U,u io being com
..... ..'..t .. ff, national army
".. .mr., minister in the Dali Eir
.. .IHut "a, vas one OF ihu~s
.It succeeded n obtaining a tempo
... H....u.. . N.u Yo.k un Non
... ..fr.. Damon "a, Valera or
... .a..t. ... Withdrawing funds col.
... . rr .,nuuIl. cash d.
....I ..... +. N.e YORK CITY
...r. ..r.r- .l. ardent S,un Fcin,r
.... H... l.HG.r. who. whie
.u..u- t. tn. fundamentals ~ tradition
r ... ........ 20. Ireland. 5; Loo
r"-- .. ...r u.t,e with
Coat H.f.r % l..lm, necessary en-
f.. ....f uu.rttrn Of the Do
r.r.... .#... .. Collins TO assum.
.. %. ta. rational army n
. SOM. '.n, past a..
t..pr.. tH. .vu part Of the
...r..rt f. tr, military
...r. ...r'I, arriving in Lon,
... .r.r ps... declared that tn. a..
...t.. .. COLLINS sen. forecast IN
ar. % t.. PLANNED 90 secure The
.... .... remaining outsiand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
station l. d. siro,rd.
s, A..py,,-d Pre-.

o. A.,ucisi-d rr~s.
WICHITA FALLS. Texas Aug ga
lIu OI an uu,uUNu utlgm tu,aiA uv
900. % th, VI. Il. 4 r Railroad sta.
!ua 81 Maugum. Okla, al I O'Clock this
,t,uoon. according to a dispatch from
tina, place The building was OF brick
aid valued al 100000 Al records were
t.uncd. 1nv tire. which originated on
o., vest side Of the freight platform
o. discovered q, pas s,taA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
.SkTTERWHITE WILL
NOT RUN FOR SPEAKER

~ Assuglsi lrtss
AUSTIN AuL Ice StttcrN hits
ot Panhardl. considered a possible
speaker fur thc g>th hlcgislsture viii
not nlake ihr race ne said IN a state
.mont q. ..Rrd bore To-day. llc cAplainei
he believed he could he Of more service
u ais selt.sa on the lcor q ING hgaze.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
Sometimes Dead
Men Tell ales'

th. grim old wan or had won
millions in those harsh battles OF
carly days when h. vatr"d for th,
timber and copper hands u northern
Michigan
hildr,n and grandchildren htci
iu luxury in chicago en- the millions
hc had "a ned by ghtiny under thc
moitu. Dead men tell mo- tales.
then there came to Resurrection
Rock. that scene OF great WRONG
dune In ,arly days. a lieutenant from
the American army
Stmngr m'sssgrs from the dead.
from ,um ides fallen IN France
from IN. lalhrr %; Ethel Carev
m.id, him suspect
ii- didn't know all but thc oil
man feared him
There. on Lake Huron. l.uess ca.
ten watched tor him rifle .n hand.
while Resurrection R,,k shuA eel
imly in thu moonlight
p"n u ~ the first iustailueut ot
tli- tense and ~ .pplng story
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
COLLINS OF
FREE STATE
IS
SHOT DOWN

~ Associated Pre-.
BELFAST. Nug. ss.-Michasi Collin,
"a, ,hoi dad t@iight AZ Bandon
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
NOONAN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

(from Staff Correspondent.)
Bruces were callers in Southam
Wednesday,.
Tarry Spearks was caller in De-
wills Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. George Stewart and famil,
We're callers in Southam Wednesday
Smiths were visitors at Jet Whee-
Ter home Tuesday.
Oscar Anderson was caller in
Brocket Tuesday.
Bruces were callers at Harry
Sparks home Wednesday.
Burt Schiles We're callers at Lam.
bert Schiels one day last week.
Mr.. Luros was caller at his farms
north of Crary Wednesday.
Harry Sparks was caller in South
am Wednesday.
Alb Hoppe was caller in Brocke1
Monday.
Art Smith was caller in town
Monday.
Harvesting in Noonan is just about
completed.
Donald Stewart arrived from St
John Wednesday to help Mr.. Smith,
threshr.
Alb Hoppe was among those who
motored to Devils Lake Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smith were
visitors and shoppers in Devils Lake
Wednesday.
Delor Valandrie was caller in
Southam Thursday.
Mr.. Shafto was caller at George
Stewards Thursday.
Mrs. Cranston and Mrs. Bruce were
visitors and shoppers in Devils Lake
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
P E N N
(From Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent.)
G. H. Gessner and son Alfred, Mrs.
Engan, j. H. Gessner and son Walter,
Bernt Anderson, S. D. Lovendor, and
Mrs. Jim Horne were callers at De-
wills Lake.
Ike Samuelstad was a caller at
Churchs Ferry Tuesday.
Olav Engon was caller at Churchs
Ferry Friday.
Olav johnson went to Minot on busi-
ness Friday.
Mrs. Joel Reading and daughter
Verna, and Mrs, Goldiers, brother
went to Minot to visit Saturday.
Mrs. Moe went out to John john
sons to cook in the cook car Wednes-
day.
John Engan who hos been repair
ing an engine at .Cando returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Alberta Cockrance from
Brinsmade was visiting here Sun lay
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Hart from
Meridian, Wis, stopped here to visit
on thelr way to washington.
MI. Elmer Gessner and son Royce,
and Kenneth Husie were callers at
Churchs Ferry Saturday.
Mrs. Millorke went to Fonda, Mon
day to cook in Mr.. Jasters cook car.
/ John Engan who has been repair
in Leeds came home Saturday to spend
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Elmer Gessner took sick Mon
day and they called DR.. Lund from
Leeds.
Olav Engan, George Reading and
Ivan Gessner were callers at Churchs
Ferry Saturday.
Mr.. Jaster was a caller in Penn
Monday.
Mabel Nelson and Mrs. Lonoye went
to Cando Saturday. Cot. M.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

aunt, Mrs. Martin Brekke, though
the busiest part of the season.
Lyle Buckingham, who is working
on the Louis DeMaris threshing rig,
visited his brother Spergin, who hos
been working at the Harold Aslak-
son farm for the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boe and child
rem were visitors at the Ole Borstad
home Saturday afternoon.
Conrad and Martin Helgeson OF
Minnesota are working for Harold
Aslakson.
Mrs. Mandus Vaule his improved
greatly since her operation for ap.
pendicitis.
There are quite a few men in this
vicinity that are through cutting all
their grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson of ParE
River were visitors at the Pete Kopp
ang home Sunday, Mrs. Thorson ane
Mrs. Koppang are sisters.
Henry Nelson was visitor at the
Chris Homme home Sunday.
Bob Baird and Roland King Of
Derrick were visitors at the Carl Ben
son home Thursday.
The Edmore School opens the ele
venth of September this year.
Doris Ferstineau, Ada Evenson, ane
Eloise johnson visited at the home o:
Miss Coden Of Calvin last week. Mis-!
Coden was their teacher last yea
and invited them up for little visi
with her.
Mr.. E. H. Burke was a caller a
the Louis De Morris home.
The three schools in Fancher town
ship start the eighteenth Of Sept
ember. Cor, T.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
ROCK LAKE.HOWELL
(From Staff Correspondent.) }


Miss Celia Ehlers has been visiting
with Elsie Markwardt near Ardnt,
this week.
Mary and Emma Moen visited at
the Ehler home Friday evening.
Emil Bloomquist arrived from
Triumph, MINI, Saturday to assist
his brother Erick during harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holbquist and sons
Cecil and Albert, were shoppers at
Rock Lake Saturday.
William DeLorne and John Land
rolf of Belcourt are working at E..
Moens.
Cecil Ehler spent Monday afternoon
with Mary Moen.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Nelson and Mrs.
Holmquist n.otored to Bisbee Mon
day.
Milton Armour called at E. Moens
Tuesday.
N. W. Hawkinson was caller in
this community this week.
A few young folks were at Bel
court Fish Lake Sunday. While there,
a certain one of them lost his mud
chains for his car.
The Misses Freda, Grace and Edna
Pierce of Perth visited at Moen's
Tuesday, Miss Freda returned from
Indiana recently where she has attend
ed school and did stenographic work.
A birthday surprise party was given
at the Reinald Bellock home, Sun
day, afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bel
locks birthday. There were quite a
few people present and all enjoyed a
pleasant time in spite Of the hot
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson arrived
from Turtle Mountain to help Martin
Auka during the busy season.
Sophie and Gladys Auka were con-
firmed at Bisbee Sunday by the Rev.
H. o. Helseth.
Carl Stien and Otto Soltzman are
up from Triumph, Mimi. to work dur
ing threshing.
Ernest Holmquist is working for
Denald Leach.
The Sterling Brothers will have
their Circus at Rock Lake Saturday,
August 10.
A slight hail storm passed over this
vicinity Tuesday, but not enough to
hurt the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haugen and little
son, came up from Devils Lake to
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brady and little
sons Lawrence and Harold visited at
E. Moen's Sunday evening.
Joe and Albert Alick are working at
Emil Nelson's.
Everybody is busy harvesting here,
the crops look real promising.
A big dance was given at Rock
Lake Tuesday night. Music was given
by Telle's orchestra, from Wolfard..
Cor. I.