davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
JOHN D., JR., GETS 81 MILLION
His $3.50 Shares of Standard Oil Rose
in Value From SIPS to
.ts.,4..e $245.

.Sew York, Oct. 1S.-John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr.. is not going to lack pin
money. He is S52,O00,o00 richer as the
result of the 400 per cent stock divi-
dend Of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey.
Rockefeller was credited with own
ing 38,970 shares Of common stock.
Last year this stock sold at $125
share. The shares rose in value to
$245.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
U. S. TO QUIT THE RHINE
Washington Government Preparing
to Withdraw All Yanks
in the Near Future.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE United
States is preparing to withdraw al, its
troops from the Rhineland army of
occupation.
This was indicated in official quar-.
tiers following a conference on the
subject by President Harding, Secre-
tary of War Weeks and General Per
shing, chief of staff of the army.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
IMMUNE TO LIQUOR RULING
New York Federal Judge Hand Grants
Second injunction Against Mo-
testing Alcoholic Stores.

New York, Oct. 14.-Federal prohi-
bition enforcement agents were re-
strained from molesting liquor on
board vessels of the British-oWned
White Star line and the American
owned United American line by the
terms of temporary injunction is
sued by Federal Judge Hand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
VAUGHAN MAKES AIR RECORD
U. S. Army Pilot Covers Course at the
Rate of PASS Miles
an Hour.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. IT,
Lieut. R. L. Vaughan. United States
army pilot, set new worlds airplane
speed record by covering one-kilo-
meter course at the rate of 24S.5 miles
an hour.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
Un paseo por el Dorado

| va tendencias desaparecer, Lesde q.
! fu6 elevadO al puesto de Comisionado
/ Municipal de Servicio Pdblico, el po-
pulsr y prestigioso don Heraclio L6-
pei, joyen que ha sabido scaptarse las
sfmpatfas de correligionarios aJver-
sarios polfticos por su gran tacto Y
Isus grandes cualidades de organiza-
dcr en- general.
Ell es el alma Y uno de los princi-
pales fundadores de una organization
social llamada ...El Lapiz'', que llevs.
el entusiasmo, ammonia ayuda de to-
ia clase, no solo a sus mieinbros, si-
no tanbien al pueblo en- general, to-
de- vez que no tiene caracter po1ftico
Q religioso, impcrando solamente Ia
fraternidad| como divisa de todds sus
actos; prneba de. clio es que allf for
man entire sus asociados, 10 mismo
unionistas que republicanos,, catolicas,
|protcstgntes y demas credos religiosos
D polfticos. ~
Seg1n pude enterarme por varios
amigos, el domingo 26 de noviembre,
es llevo acabo en- sus pintorescas pla-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

vas una de las iiras organizaNtas por
la scssiedad de referencia, Sen honor a
dos de sus mienlbros mas estimados,
como correspondence otra que ellos
diersn anteriomente.
Dicha festividad fud un derroche de
buen humor y gratas ilepresiones; tam
to es asf, que en- el pueblo no Sc habla
de otrs cosa quo de la jira dada a
don Yayo e hijcs como cariiosamente
le laman en- el pueblo, por su excelen-
te caraeter jovial manera de COM
partir sus alegrlas con los que lie ro-
dean, Para 6l no existe Ii; vejez, ape
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

sar de los amos con que cuenta v cree
que en- estando su coraz6n joven y su
cuerpo vigoroso, gozara siempre de
buena juventud. Ell don FelicianO
Garcia, son los dos mas jovenes de
aquella sociedad, apesar de eontar al
gunas primaveras, y su contrincante,
ell Sr. Garcia, hace POGO contrajo sus
cuartas nupcias y espera todavfG He
gar la quinta Vs. .isabe Dios 81 q
Ia sexta!
Otro buen elemento de quien od fra
ses muy lardstorias, fue ell sefior don
(Continda en- la pag. 3.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

V ~ s l. { 4 j.
mente mas real, es infinitamente mas
verdadera Y mas sentida, esta mucho
mas en-. las entraiias humanas. La Da-
ma de las Cameliass no es mas que
i'm caso de sacrificio absurdoy y por alb
surdo irreaI y cursi, de una pecadora.
"Malvaloca" es I'm gran trii1nfo del
amor Y Ii vez la tortura del amor
que tiene que avergonzarses de Isl mis-
mo; que quisiera aniduilarse y rena-
Ger como una ave fenix, remontar Ell
tempo v rectificar 10 injusto v cruel.
Cuanto mas real Y cuanto mas dolo-
rosa tambien esta llicha, que el nero
sacrificio de Ia amante de Armando
Duval!
Fse doIor Ia iiltensidad de esa tor
tura dc 10 irrectificable, de 10 que no
se puede destruirs salnoue dariamos la
VIDA nor borrarlo. es 10 que no puedc
entender plenanepte IN gran piblico
no latino, en- uno de esos pdhlicos es-
tas sutilezas del amor y el honor "a
sienten y Sc interpretan con una am.
|plitud que, j nuestra VIZ, nosotros los
latinos no podemos comprepder en mu.
chas ocasiones
MonAel KLLLAK KEzpA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

a invitaei6n de unos amigos tlWe Ia
oportunidad de yisitar el domingo 8,
al pintoresco pueblo de Dorado, ps.
stalldo ALI horas placenteras y reco-
giendo muy gratas iinpresiones de CO.
mo funciona aquella sociedad Que muy
bien podrfa .seIvir de modelo a mu-
ehss comunidades, que tai vez parez-
can mejor preparadhs que el pequeho
pueblo de referencfa y que Sin en-
barge no 10 estan.
Haee AMOS, segdn pude enterarme,
que Gicho pueblo venfa en- decadencia
10 misno que su sociedad en- general,
debido sus constsntes luclnas y desa-
venencias sostenidas entire sus miem-
bro mas connotades, maIcstar que lle-
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01
FLOP! FLOP! FLOP!

This has got to be a regular
"fopping" old nation. At one
election it fops one way, and
then at the next election it fops
right back where it was before.
Nobody knows just who does it,
nor why, but it seems that ev-
erybody helps to do it, and then
everybody gets mad because
it wasn't done different.
Talk about fools! If you can
find a bigger fool than the great
American voter I want to get his
name and address, please.
Two years ago this fool nation
Topped over on the Republican
roosting pole. But the roost-
ing on that pole wasn't as easy
as the old topper had expected.
The Republican pole was crook
ed and wobbly and full of knots
and splinters, and didn't smell
much good, nohow. So now the
topper has got tired of roosting
on that pole and has tried to
flop back, this time falling on
| it's back sorter under the Demo
Icratic roost, and it will now have
to lie there with it's legs stick
ing up and smell both of the
sinking old parties.
Sarn-taked if it don't get
wuss and wuss. Just a few more
flops and the great American
topper will be out of it's mis-
ery.
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01

Well, dear sinner friends. this is
ghe Fool i-Kilieg.
How does il set On your stomsoh7
.H you like 1t you can get moro at
aeAdqusrters.
TIE Fool Killer is not even forty
'fe7epth cousin to any other paper On
earth.
Il stands 10 class by itself, and its
aeId is as broad as the English
hngasge.
This paper wears no bell, nauzzis,
eallar nor halter.
Yoa can put that down TO start with.
I am the fellow who works ct the
aump-handle ON this rag Of reform.
Inever travelled any to speak Of,
sat ] have read Q great deal, and
hRVe Hhunk some.
And then started The Fool Killer.
fuSE10 quiet my nerves and to keep
sh8Uad press from getting rusty.
From, the seclusion Of these wooded
tatils there will 60 forth each month
q bundle of literary dynamite that
will shake the rotten foundations of
eocietY and cause the church OF
Mammon to at least turn over in Its
sleep.
The Fool-Kil1er is monthly mus
tard plaster for the blood-boils Of
Society, Church and State.
It is written with q sred-hot poker
dipped in raZor-soup.
1T rides the devil g. straddle without
Q saddle, and spurs him at every lope.
1t is sa1ted with wit, peppered with
ktIron ar md snaoann6 ruifh ar,1
Every line cuts like a whip, and
every word raises blister.
subscribe for The Fool-Killer. If you
>are wise you will, and that settles 1t.
JAMES LARKIN PEARSON
Boomer, N. c..
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01
NOV. 1922.

joyment out of life, anyhow, and
we ought not to cheat them out
of that little by raising a fuss
about their ancestors.
Maybe some folks were made
out Of mud and others out OF
Monkeys. I don't doubt that
God is able to use both materials.
I don't doubt that God could
have made man out of a pumpkin
seed if He had wanted to. And
some men are so sorry that l
often think they must have been
made out Of a seed-tick OF a
louise.
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01
MONKEY OR MUD?

There is no longer any doubt
about 1.-THE Evolution question
is getting the popular churches
all het up. If this keeps up we
are liable to know pretty soon
whether we evoluted from mon
keys or not. They have got it
to where it must be settled one
way Or the other.
It isn't any longer a fight be-
tween a united church and the
Darwinites outside of til e
church. It is a fight altogether
inside of a divided church. Near
ly all the educated preachers and
|laymen take the monkey side,
while the uneducated masses
take the mud side. It is a fight
to the finish between the Fun
|daanenta1ists and the Scientists,
and if they don't split all their
|churches as wide open as a boot
jack it will be a wonder to me.
1t is a plain case that the
monkey people are not going to
sacrifice their monkey on the
altar of church unity. It is
equally certain that the mud
people are not going to give up
their mud. So there is no more
chance to harmonic the two fac
tions than there is to mix oil
and water. You have just got
to take one side and let the 9TH
er side go. Or else you have got
to stand off a safe distance and
watch the fight.
But I have been thinking some
thing like this: Why not let
each feller have the ancestor he
prefers :? If it pleases man bet
ter to believe that he is the son
of an ape, why, let's not deprive
him Of the pleasure. On the
other hand, if a naan can get
tmore peace and satisf action out
Iof believing that his grandpap
was a mud pie, then let him &c
Ito it. Folks get little enough en-.
.x.s xx-saa1a1zgl
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01

oi the ownership, management, cir.
calation. etc., required by the act Of
Aug. "A, 1912, of The Fool Killer,
published monthly at Boomer, N. O.,
EoF Oct, 1922:
Editor, Managing Editor. Bus. Mgr.
Rublisher and Sole Owner-Jsmes l..
Fearson, Boomer, n. @. H.. ....~.
(Signed) JAMES l.. PEARSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
hhis the 1st day Of Oct, 1922.
Matte r. Greer, Pm.
NHy cOmnission expires 1s9
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01
THE DISHRAG

Now I'll bet you think that's
a dickens Of a subject to write
about. Maybe so, but you must
remember that it often depends
more on the writer than it does
on the subject. A bang-up writ
Ell can take the bummest sort
of a subject and write a pretty
passable yarn about it, while one
of these jack-leg scribblers could
take Heaven for a subject and
make the angels weep.
When was a little barefoot
ed rascal about the size of q
fat mans fist, I used to be the
dish-washer at maznmy's house.
| used to line up the dirty dishes
in battle array, giving each Of
them 8 knife and fork to fight
with, and then I would charge
'at them with a wet dishrag and
win a great victory. The greasy
memory of those dish-washing
days sticks to my brain like dis
ease germs to a fly's foot or the
odor Of onions to boarding
house hash.
At the old field school we used
to have debates on "The Dish
rag and the Broom and I was
always on the side Of my old
friend, the dishrag. Some Of
my greatest orations were deliv-
cred in defense of that faithful
friend Of the kitchen mechanic.
The dishrag is a wonderful
invention. History is strangely
silent as to the name of the in
ventor, but we know it to be of
very ancient origin. The dish
rag must have been invented
about five or six thousand years
before the woods were burnt. It
was old and gray-headed when
the Atlantic ocean was Just a
little puddle, and they used the
ocean for a dish-pan.
The ancients were we'll acuu-
tainted with this well-known
weapon Of kitchen warfare, and
their sweet sixteens could play
|"Dlxle Doodle" on an old greasy
plate to beat the band. Many
OF the most classic dishrags that
we have any account of were of
Greek and Roman architecture,
The dishrag! Look at it as
it hangs there behind the stove,
and try to imagine how the
world would have gotten on
without it. How faithfully and
uncomplaingly it has served
mankind, and yet the poor thing
has been treated worse than 9
dog. It has had to be content
with 1auzzling over the empty
dishes after the greedy board
ers had gobbled up everything
And this is the first time it has
ever had its biography written
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01
PARAGRAPHS.

A4S~s
The money the other fellow
has is capital. Getting it away
from him is labor.
History is an effort to explain
in books '.ow one fight after an
other got started.
Family skel' IONS used to be
kept in the closet. Now they
print them in the papers.
The peace of Europe is not of
as much interest to the Turk
as a piece of Europe.
Looks like we ought to have
a warm winter this time, after
so much hot air has been turn
ed loose in the country.
If you can't strike the iron
while it is hot, the next best
thing is to strike it so hard and
so fast that you'll make it hot.
A fellow told his girl that she
was the very breath of his life,
and then she told him to please
hold his breath.
Old Satan has only got a few
| more years here on this earth,
but he certainly is putting in
good time while he does stay.
| Hereafter, il the voting ma
chine doesn't run right, the
female voter can fix it with a
lhair-pin.
| If sleeping out of doors will
produce beauty. I know some
folks who ought to sleep out
about twelve nights a week.
| I suppose Henry Cabot Lodge
Unjust feel sorter like the black
unwashed sinner who just DID
escape going to hell. But he
got his whiskers singed, all
fright,
| It is said that five thousand
cigarettes are lighted in the
UNITED States every second. How
lucky it is that all that stink
amt at once place! But as the
smell goes floating up toward
|heaven, I wouldn't be surpris-
led if God and the angels have
Ito hold their noses.
/ There was going to be a great
junking Of battleships in this
country. There was going to
be real progress toward disarma-
Iment. But what are the facts
why, bless you, they have junk
ed three or four old tubs that
would have been junked anyhow,
and there is now a great cry fol
la bigger navy. So much for
the promises! Oh, how much
longer will it take us to learn q
little sense?
| The Democrats are always out.
lining "cps .r-cut, out-spoken
militant policies" when they are
Iout of office. And so are the
Republicans. But they neither
lone do anything when they ge,
lin. That's the devil of it. Il
k.n 49, <.-.o1% 4~1 <ro~l ~
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Single subscription, one year, Is cts.
En- Clubs Of Five or More, Is cts.
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01

Jarnes Larkin Pearson Editor
BOOMER, NORTH CAROLINA
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01

Entered as second-class matter
March 3, 1916, at the postoffice at
March 3, 1879.
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01

The money the other fellow
has is capital. Getting it away
from him is labor.
The fool-killer., 1922-11-01

History is an effort to explain
in books 'ow one fight after an
other got started.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
CLIMBS HIGHEST
MOUNT ain in u. S.
Paul Linman, F Formerly Of Wilmar,
II Made Speetacuular Ascent of
Mt. Whitney

Victor Linman of this city received
the following clipping from the Kings
burg Recorder, newspaper published
at Kingsburg, California. which re-
lates of daring ascent of MT. Whit
ney in that state in which. his brother
Paul Linman participated: >.
Carl and Arthur Erickson, Paul
Linman and Axel Anderson made a
highly interesting and quite unusual
mountain trip which many would not
attempt nor have the physical endur-
ance to undertake. They went from
Kingsburg by automobile to Gen.
Grants Park, distance of sixty
miles. With two burros laden with
baggage and food they set out on their
long journey to last two weeks The
hike down Kings River canyon began,
following Buffalo Creek, across Center
>Basinand, over Junction Pass, along
Tlndol Creek and over Sandy Plateau
to Crabtree Meadow. At eleven o'clock
the sixth day they reached the top OF
Mt. Whitley, an altitude of 1852 #.
Mt Whitney is the highest mountain
in the United States. There they reg
lstered their names before beginning
the descent. On their return they
came thru Kern River canyon over
Franklin Pass, thru Mineral King,
where they purchased more food SUP
plies; from there to Giant Forest and
Sequaia National Park and from there
to Grants Park. Here they left their
donkeys Us the animals were thoroly
tired and tenderfooted The bows
found their sole leather practically
gone due to the strenuous hiking.
Photographs were taken on the noun
tain many Of them having been en-
larged"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
ARE YOU AN Au DIIOR 4
GET AzGOV'T POSITION
$500 10 5000 Salaries for Hun.
zdredss Of Audit Exa1pinar
tons March IS

Washington, D.. c., Feb. 10, 1922
The collection Of United States. inter
nal revenue taxes is a big job. The
Civil Service Commission said in a
statement issued today that more than
10000 Government employees are en-
gagged in this work, 1880 Of whom are
attached to the Income Tax Unit. This
latter figure includes more than 5000
auditors and inspectors of income tax
returns who are employed in Wash
fngton and in the field.
Notwithstanding this large force,
the Civil Service Commission states
that the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
needs several hundred more auditors
and inspectors for the Income Tax
Unit, and that an examination to fill
these positions will be held thruout
the country on March 8. The entrance
salaries offered range from $500 to
$4,000 year Advancement will de-
pend upon demonstrated efficiency.
New -appointees are given a six
weeks course of training in the techni-
ca!ities Of the income tax law and are
paid full salary during such Jinstruc-
ton.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Uni
ted States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. c., or from the Civil
Service Board at the postoffice or Gus
tomhouse in any city '7t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Lid Wants 10 Sec You. #
Mrs. Rose Keynolds( visited with
her sister, Mrs. P. Fl. Kielty in Will
mar Saturday-De Graft Tribune
Miss Agnes Schroeder went to
Willmar today for a visit with her
friends. Independent.
Just received new shipment Of
Mems dress shoes at $500, $500 and
$500. Hoaglund & Diffendorf. 2-6t
Miss Mabel Johnson left this city
on Monday for Pennock to visit at
the home" of o. J. sanghelle at that
place.. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Peterson of Min;
neapolis visited with the latter.s mo.
Their, Mrs. J. P. Bredberg over Sun.
day.
Miss Cecilia Olson visited with
her parents in this city over Sunday.
She is employed at the First National
Bank at Atwater.
Fred Berglund OF Lake Lillian
left from this city on Thursday for
Minneapolis at which place he will
stay for some time.
Morris Eastman returned to his
home on Wednesday evening after
a few days visit with relatives and
friends in this city.
Walter Rudbeck and sMiIlard Lind.
quist left this city on Thursday for
Yankton, S. D., to. work with an ice
crew at that place.
4 We carry complete line 81
trunks, Bags and Suit Gases. Hoau.
lund & Diffendorf. 90,
Miss Tina Tallas left this cityson
Thursday for her home in Benson.
She has been employed at the Martin
Johnson home while here.
Mrs. R: Miller and daughter
Ardys returned. to their home in st.
Paul on Thursday after a few DAYS
visit at the home Of Oscar Larson,s.
Mrs: R.sW. Baker and family left
this city on Friday for Kasota to visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
Stocktons for a week. $3.50
Mrs. Peter Them. of Clara CITY az.
rived in this city on Thursday to visit
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Habstritt fora few days. 80
" on can't get strong on a weak:
flliilmsy diet. Tone up your. stomach.
Eat plenty ouris ing food and build
,upssyoNr S system Tanlac does it. Carl:
son BrosA -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
LOCAL AND zPERSONAL

--Eljer Erickson of Lake Lillian re-
turned from the cities on Saturday at
which place he took in the auto show
and visited with friends.
zz An old time dance will be given
at Carlson's Hall on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 21st. Poppy music will be fur
nished. Tickets 75c. There will be a
good time Let's go.Adv.
Hart, schaffner e Marx Clothes
for men and young men. Every suit
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Hoasiund & Diffen.
dorf. 2-6t
..-Fredolph Swenson Of Kandiyohi
returned to his home at that place son
Monday after attending the auto show
in Minneapolis for a few days.
Melvin Graveyard of Hawick re-
turned to his home at that place on
Friday after a three weeks visit with
his sister, Mrs. Christ Nelson at. Ben.
son.
81 Guard your stomach It is the
sfoundation Of health or disease. The
worlds most famous stomach medi.
cine is. Tanlac Carlson Bros. Adv. /.
B -Styleplus Clothes $25. $50: $35.
Every Suit guaranteed or money re-
funded. Hoagiund e Diffendorf. 2-6t
Suit at $25, with two pair Of trousers.
.Hoaglund g Diffendorf. 2-6t
.s.--R ichard Johnson Of Lake Lillian
returned home on Monday morning
after attending the automobile and
tractor show in Minneapolis. He also
made business trip to ssAIinona. ss5.:
~ I'm. Rykken returned to his work
sat the Mort hwestern National Rank ii
& Minneapolis on Monday afternoon af-
/ ter q visit with his parents. Mr.. and
MIS- RykkensoVer SUNDAY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

John Knudson Of Atwater was a
Willmar caller on Thursday.
DR.. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Lewis
Block. ~ r.
Mrs. A. H. Okerman and son were
Kandiyohi callers this afternoon.
-Ogren Taxi Service. Telephone
753.W. IF
Ed. J. Serum of this city is on the
sick list at the present time. !
See c. G. EngwaII for bargains in
houses. If.
%. K. SeyerinsOn made a business
trip to Atwater on Monday.
DR.. c. e. Anderson, Dentist, Bank
Of Whitman.
e. w. Nelson Of ,Spicer returned
on Thursday from trip to the cities.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 91.-Adv.
Nick Nelson returned to Hawick
on Friday after2a few days visit in this
city. sfSsic s,ggGisz *
DR.. Il. +: Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. = &. z .z;-... .Z..ss II
Austin sundbe:rg left this morn
ing~for a several days visit in the cit
les. ,a'- -. j: - Ia s3tl Z,
Dodge Brothers sSedans,,ow ON ex-
hibit at johnsoi1-Erickson Motor: Co.
Adv. $50 =; y ~ &55
JIG. jacobson Of Sacred Heart Wis
tied in this city for few days this
week. : -, :. -, :. -.
Miss Hannah Johnson visited re-
latiyes and friends in Kandiyohi on
Thursday.
Dodge Brothers Sedan now on ex-
hibit at Johnson-Erickson Motor Co.
Adv. +
.-"Bi!T' Lundberg has purchased a.
new Dodge sedan from the Dodge Ser
vice Station.
message is a sure help for rheu-
nnat!sn. See Or. G. o. Forsseil, Rub;e
Block. 7-4t
Miss. Rosamond Gerretson VIII OILS
teaching near Atwater spent Sunday
at her home here.
| MISC Esther Thompson of Spicer
was a caller in this city between
trains on Friday.
n. u. anderson OF AlWaLer was a
Business caller in this city between
trains on Monday
Miss judith Thyden visited with
relatives and friends in. the twin cit
les over Sunday.
Miss Geneyieve Mckinley return.
ed home on Thursday evening from
a trip to the cities. s.
Miss Myrtle Mattson Of Tripolis
is a guest OF Miss Hazel Johnson at
her home on First Street.
Lundquist attended the au-
tomobile show in !; Minneapolis from
Wednesday, until Friday.
Joe Bergeson Of New London ar
rived in this city on Thursday to visit
at zOlander's forsa few. days. s==.s5
Dodge Brothers Sedan now on-ex-
hibit at Johnson-Erickson Motorsc o.
Adv. .s9 VS. @s... =s
Miss ALTA Holmgren arrived IN
/ this city On Friday to visit at the home
|sofs her aunt, Bessie Forstrom.