davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
POPULAR FICTION. 75c

Seven hundred titles including Cur
wood, Tarzan, Brooks, Jean Stratton
Porter, Harold Well Wright and
others. st THE BOOK SHOP.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12

They found fault with Wilson be-
cause he drove Congress, Well, Con-
gress hasn't any driver now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12

Seminole county has elected a wom-
an, Mrs. Ada c. Fernald, a member
of it's school board.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12
RED CROSS SHOES

The latest arrival, the best for style
and comfort. Guarantee Clothing &
Shoe Co. Y. M. B. o. D. 17tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-12

Utah is the only state in the Union
where Thanksgiving is not a legal
holiday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

adapted for the screen version by
Herbert Brennon and Clara Beran-
ger, and the production itself is
another in the series of those star
ring Miss Norma Ta1madge and d.
rected by Mr.. Brennon. mbina-
ton which has resulted in some
Of the best pictures yet made by
this popular star.
Miss Talmadge portrays the role
OF Jacqueline Boggs, the French
convent educated daughter OF the
American hog king. The wonder
ful Thing" comes TO life when she
meets Donald Mannerby, the eldest
son of an impoverished arfstoorauc
English family who is an incorrigi-
BILE ffrt.
His love-making, done without
any serious intent. arouses real
love ON her part. An act or q weak
Younger brother makes the raising
of a large amount OF money by
Donald an imperative matter, and
even while. despising himself as a
cad, he marries JAG for her wealth.
She is really happy for a time and
Donald learns to love her; and then
she discovers his real object In
marrying her. Pride causes her to
leave him, but the story ends hap
PLY in her own home IN Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

THE Hunch," starring Gareth
Hughes, which is now playing at
the Fort Armstrong, is screen
adaptation of a story by Percival
Wilde that appeared in the Popular
Magazine. The story deals with
the adventure of a young Wall
street broker who awakes one
morning after a convivial party to
find Buy JH" inscribed on his
shirt front "JH" means Jerusalem
Steel and the broker has q bunch
that it will make his fortune. He
borrows money to buy. Then the
stock slumps His loan is called
in. Unable to meet it and unwill-
ing TO give up his bunch he ar
ranges to disappear for a time,
leaving hat and knife to indicate
that he has been murdered. Start
ing for the country, he is arrested
as a suspicious character and held
for his own murder.
The series Of hilarious incidents
that follow In the story seem made
for screen use and the role of the
young broker should show Mr..
Hughes at his best. His appear
ance in Garments OF Truth, Sen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

cast includes such prominent play
ers as Carlyle Blackwell and
Ralph Kellard. Robert 2. Lenord
directed.
"The Restless Sex" deals with
the woman who is not satisfied to
be Just q wife, but wishes to attain
a niche for herself in the world of
art. Stephanie Cleland. pretty
New York society girl, is the CEN
trail figure. and her ambitions and
romance form the story. Lavish
BACKGROUNDS, including ball
scene that is said to surpass any
thing of its kind ever filmed. are
features. An automobile wreck
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
COLONEL BURGESS
LEAVES FOR RIVER
INSPECTION TOUR

Colonel Harry Burgess, in charge
of the L. S. Engineers ONCE, Rock
Island district. leaves Sunday for
st. Louis, where he joins the Mis-
sissippi river commission which
Monday will start on its annual in
spection tour to New Orleans. The
steamer Mississippi will convey the
party to Dixie.
Colonel Burgess is a member of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

A Warning feel tired before
exertion Is not laziness-it's sign
that the system lacks vitality and
needs the tonic effect OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sufferers should not
delay. Get rid OF that tired feeling
by beginning to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla today.-(Advertis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
At the RiaIto.

Robert W. Chambers popular
society novel, THE Restless Sex.
has been picturiEed by Cosmopoii-
tan Productions and will be the
feature attraction at the Riaito
Theatre next Sunday. Marion Day
les is the star and the supporting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

Harrison Ford plays the role of
Donald. and in addition to Miss
Talmadge and Mrs. Hoyt. others in
the cast are Howard TruesdAie.
Robert Agnew. Ethel Fleming. Ma
bel Bert, Fannie Burke. Walter Nc
Even and Charles Craig.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

forms one of the most thrilling
scenes. More than 900 persons are
used in some OF the episodes.
Marion Davies is said to do the
best work OF her career in the role
of the impetuous heroine. 1t is a
Paramount picture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
AT the Spencer Square.

Norma Talmadge's latest produc-
ton. The Wonderful Thing" is
from the stage success of the same
name by Lillian Trimble Bradley
and Forrest Halsey, and begins in
the aristocratic circles of England
ana ends on a hog ranch in Iowa
actually the Bradley Harbold
ranch, the largest producers OF
pork in the country.
The role Of Catherine Mannerby
Truesdaie, leader of the opposition
against the admission of the daugh-
ter of the American hog king into
the socially prominent hannerby
family, ia played by Mrs. Lydia
Hoyt, one of the younger OF the
ranking society matrons or New
York. Newport and Washington.
THE Wonderful Thing WAS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS


ILLINOIS.
turn Of Feter Grimm"
FORT ARMSTRONG.
Garsfh HUGHES In The Hunch--
SPENCER SQUARE
Charles Bay Ia Two Minutes 10 Co.
MAJESTIC.
The Few Minister"
RIALTo.
saturday Might
COLISEUM.
fDavenportl
May f7-Galh Curci.
Comsns-Jascha Heifetz.
COLUMBIA
Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville.
Last half-Wr1eht dancers: Rubin and
Hati. Il Don't wanna: Harrison Greene
and Katherine Parker AT the Depot {:
Rndero and Maroon. "Quibs and Queries
and Yam Amoto Duo. Oriental marvels.
LIBERTY.
Monte Carlo Girls.
GRAND.
''Hotteutot.'' comedy.
CAPITOL.
s'Boomerang Bill"
Wallace Reid in The Worlds Cham
pion."
GARDEN.
Turn 10 the Rdght."
FAMILY
His Back Against the WALL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

the commission. which will stop At
various points along the river arff
conduct hearings. The trip with
occupy at least 10 days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

timeutal Tommy" The Chorus
Girls Romance" and The Lure OF
Youth place him among the most
finished actors on the screen. Re-
ports from other cities say that the
charm and sparkle OF his youthful
personality were never none keen
ly felt than I'm The Hunch The
new orchestra of 13 artists accom-
pany the picture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

April 1e--Dav1d warheld IN The Re
turn OF Peter Grimm"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
At the Fort Armstrong.

FAMILY.
His Back Against the Wall"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

F0K'F ARMSTRONG.
Garrfh HUGHES In The Hunch.~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

Colonel Burgess is member of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
CAPITOL.

Wallace Reid in The Worlds Cham
fxif,r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

SPENCER SQUARE
Charles Bay Ia Two Minutes 10 Go. :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

GARDEN.
Turn 10 the Right"
, 1922-01-22

timated thai the acreage a be de-
voted to production by putting $4,000
acres in alfalfa, 1000 In sugar beets.
Id. 900 in small grains, 5000 In pota-
toes. 1000 In corn. 10000 In pasturage
n 5000 in home grounds. stock cor
rails. green vegetables and garden
truck. etc.
Converting to agricultural purposes
the Idle and now surrounding Cas-
per is designed not only to supply
food products to supply the demands
of a growing city. but also TO make
possible several new industries and
to bring about a higher development
OF the livestock industry. which for
years has been one Of the founda-
ton stones of the prosperity OF Ma
trona county.
Eleven thousand acres OF uga
beets win make possible a uga re-
hnery having an annual output of
, 1922-01-22

5000 tons OF sugar. Beet Q n
beet pulp, the latter the refuse OF
beets after passing through the sugar
manufacturing process. arc vaiuaoie
food products for fattening cattle n
sheep. with 10000 acres OF alfalfa,
It is estimated that q very important
saving can be Affected for stock grow
ers by having at hand an abundance
Of feed at comparatively low cost. As
a further adjunct to the livestock In
dustry It is estimated that 1000 acres
OF corn viii produce enough material
for ensilage to feed 5000 dairy cat
tie and 10. 900 beef cattle.
In connection with h production
from 5000 acres Of potatoes 1t is be-
lieved thas not only "a the Casper
market be supplied. but that the
yield WI be sufficient to make pos
sible the operation OF starch factory
Assures Permanent Future.
The 15. 900 acres of small grains, It
is expected. viii produce 100000 bush
els Of wheat, 1900 oushels OF Data.
IS. 900 bushels C2 ryc and $1,000 bush
els OF barley A -four mill to supply
the local demand and to makeJa,
ready market for wheat Is planned.
Through the development of oil re-
sources and attendant industries It is
conservativeiy figured h a Casper
will experience q steady growth In
population for a number of years to
fact which means h sue
, 1922-01-22
lander REGION
BEHIND IN
RICH RESOURCES
Territory Embraced in
That District Holds
Opportunities
By IRVING W. WRIGHT
Regtsfer. u s. Land Office Lander.

nlO
The Lander land district embraces.
almost In their el.frety. the counties
Of Fremont Park and Hot Springs
ana q portion Of the counties of
washable and Big Horn. The dis
trict Is approximately $50 mites north
and south and 70 miles east and west.
There remains within the district as
OF December 1. 1871. z.sls.s5o acres
OF unappropriated and unrescrved
lands These n arc divided by
as follows; Fremont. S2a.-
les; Hot Springs. ss7. $40: Big Horn,
16o.f36; Park. $3.50; Washable. g.
$50. Much OF tho land now vacant
Is within the national forest but can
be homesteaded II II can be shown
that the lands desired arc valuable
for agricultural purposes The lands.
subject to homestead entry. outside
OF h forest. and there arc approx
mateiy IL million acres of such
lands. are as a rule arid and unit
Tor agricultural purposes unless irn-
gated.
acres under h st~ock-raising home
stead act and It is under this act
that most applications are mads.
During tho fiscal year ended Juns
80, 1891. eo1 applications for 17o.267
acres were nlsd in this office. Dur
ing the same period patents were is
sued for $500 acres.
There are 20 producing oil fields
within tho district and of these the
Grass Creek and Elk Basin felds are
the largest and best known.
The district Is rich In coal ans many
mines are operating. tha largest Of
which are the Owl Creek Coal COM
pany. Gebo. wyo-; the Big Horn Coll
lieries company. Crosby. wyo.. and
the Poposia Coal company. Hudson.
wyo.
The district has tvro large govern
ment reclamation projects. one Of
which. the shoshone. has been deiiv-
sring water 10 thousands of acres Of
lands close to the towns of Powell.
Deaver. Frannie and cowley. for SOW
eral years and the Riverton which il
now under construction and will prob
ably not deliver water until two or
three years hence.
The Riyerton project win eventual
iy reclaim approximately 800, 900 acres
of arid lands in the ceded portion of
tho Shoshone Indian reservation ;
Those lands arc adjacent TO tho towns
Of Riverton. shoshoni and Lander on
the Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad.
Work Is progressing rapidly on this
project and with the $1.o75. 900 which
was Appropriated a few days 6 "a
carry on this work much should be
accomplished during Sthe year 1929.
This is a project that viii cost sew
era millions of dollars and means
much to the state In general and this
section Of the state in particular.
, 1922-01-22
PROJECTS
GENEROUS
APPROPRIATIONS

Congress has granted to wyoming
the largest single appropriation made
for any reclamation project during
the ensuing year. Funds appropriated
for reclamation work in this state dur
ing the a exceed by 100000 the
total amount voted for reclamation In
all the states.
A total OF 26 reclamation projects
receive an appropriation OF SIS 600 600
or an average of approximately $780,
900 per project Three Wyoming PROF
ects receive a total of 3.74o. 900, an
average OF s~t.24a.ooo per project.
Appropriations for reclamation work
in Wyoming are:
North Platte $3.50. 900. of which
s435.ooo goes to the Guernsey dam.
ss7s.ooo. Riverton s1.o75.-
600.
, 1922-01-22

OF agriculture. This being
SO. IT is now ready to make use OF
the water that flows from tho near
by hills to supply the demands OF the
market created and made possible by
oil. OIL and water won't mix. but
each in its proper place adds TO the
usefulness OF the other. .
1T would be difficult to find nm
other Irrigation project supported by
more logical argument for its devel-
opment than the Casper-Aicova prof
ect. An Industrial enter of 10000
people. with some additional popula-
ton in surrounding territory. is. so
to speak. a market rcady-made. Ac-
feasibility to rail transportation does
away with any problem of finding q
means OF disposing of surplus pro-
duction.
The Casper-Alcovn, or the Casper,
project. as It is more frequently
termed. provides for the irrigation OF
some 100. 900 to 1875 900 acres Of land
In the valley of the North Platte riv-
er both above and below Casper. It
extends for a distance OF approx
mateiy 40 miles along the river. hav-
ing its greatest width-1s or 20 miles
tho lower end of the district
north of Casper. and tapering to a
few miles IN width as the valley mar
rows al It approaches Alcovn, some
rs miles south Of Casper.
Joint Survey Made.
A survey Of the land proposed to
be watered was made a year ago I'M
der the direction OF the state engt-
neer Of Wyoming. A resurvey has
recently been made Jointly by the
state and the United States Rrclama-
ton service.
The map reproduced herewith
elbows he project to include land Dor
dering on the river in township so
north, range So west. which is the
territory Just below AIsova- and in
the following townships: II. IL NJ, r..
50 W; T. 81 N, r. 81 w: T. 81 N.
r. 81 W; T. 30 N. r 81 W.; T. %
, 1922-01-22

fore a natural market for the
~. r. 81 W.: II. sa N, r. so w; t.
81 N. r.. 81 w; T. 81 N. r. so W..
t. 81 N. r. rs w: IT. 81 N. r. rs
w; T. So N. r. 81 W.; T. 50 N. r.
so w; t. IS N. r. 70 w: T. IS N,
r. rs W.. and in t. Sc N. r. 81 W.,
all In Natrona county. The widest
part of the project is In townships
"a. ranges rs. 10. so and 81. The
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy and tho
Chicago & Northwestern railroads
pass through the widest part OF the
district It is proposed to irrigate.
II ir planned to build a diversion
dam al what Is known as the Gap at
Alcova. The purpose of his is not
SO much to store water as to raise
the level of the river so as to divert
water ron the river into the canal
that will lead to the distribution rys-
tom FORMING the irrigation district.
Water for the district will therefore
come originally from the Pathfinder
dam, be diverted at A1cova, and re-
turn to the river through natural
drainage elong the <0-mile stretch of
territory included in the irrigation
district.
u Sa5per project mas an ndvHn-
tage enjoyed by few such projects at
their inception. 1t not only a tho
advantage OF an established market
az hand. but also Of en- organisation
Of business men prepared to direct
their energies toward the application
OF business principles to the develop
ment Of the land brought under frri-
cation. The Casper chamber of com.
merce has been studying the posi-
bilities of the project and by work
ing out a plan OF development, ever.
though only along general lines.
should be able to rolieve the district
from going through tho hit-and-mias
stages of development which is the
rule OF irrigation districts tina Just
grow up, on tho order OF TopSy.
Make Possible New Industries.
Figuring the area to be irrigated Mt
minimum of 100000 acres. It 10 es-
, 1922-01-22

cess Of the Casper irrigation project
once t.5 now Idle acres are given to
the pillow. The development Of agri-
culture and the building up OF a mar
ket for agricultural products oyer a
period Of years Will add an element
of permanence to the community and
a stability to investment by assuring
the establishment Of a basic industry
which win continue indefinitely into
the future
, 1922-01-22
FEDERAL HELP
@ PROJECTS
AIDS SUCCESS
Farmers Brought to State by Reclamation
Work and Greatest Plans Are
Reserved for the Future
BY y. n.

Wyoming may rightly be termed the mother of irrigation,
not alone because she gives birth to so many of the great
rivers Of the west whose waters are today making fruitful
desert areas in no less than twelve states, but because it was
at a meeting held in Cheyenne in the fall of 1901. arranged
largely through the efforts of Congressman Mondell. that an
, 1922-01-22
City Created by Mammoth OHIndustry to
Find Additional Growth and Per
manent in Irrigation

Oil and water won't mix, but they make a wonderful team.
Take the case of Casper. Because of oil it has come up in
a few years from a cattle and sheep trading point of a few
thousands to a city of 10000, the biggest little city one can
find anywhere. 1t has become the most important consuming
center in Wyoming and therefore a natural market for the
, 1922-01-22
Locking Device for
Radiator Thermometer

BY using a new locking device. the
danger Of losing the auto radiator a
and thermometer. or of forgetting the
keep which locks them. may be avoid
ed. A collar is riveted. about the inlet
OF the radiator. A slotted arm curves
up from the collar. and a pin. terminal
ing In a knob passes through tho slot.
The other end of the pin is formed into
a ring within which the radiator cap
revolves- Te cap is simply I'M
screwed. and the whole thing tilted up
when the radiator is to be. filled.
Commanding is the subject Of a
new bill brought forward in Bavaria.
heavy penalties being INFLICTED on
those who "create a public scandal'
by eating too much.
, 1922-01-22

An Engiishman claims to have dis.
covered e metal possessing the trans.
parent properties OF glass by which
airplanes could be made invisible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
..sssgaZ1gB AGLEINrn..

Mrs. H. X. Brown spent Sunday
at Maple Lake. IT,
!. Rev. and Mrs. Iceland are. enjoy
ing an outing at Itasca State Park.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norby and
familys returned from Mahnomen
Saturday. ~ ~.
Misses Eleanor Bryce and Irene
Orr were Leonard visitors Saturday
evening. 4.
Mrs. H. McHaffie Of Grand Forks
spent the week end with her niece,
MRS. l3eo. Sundel, and family ~:
Arthur Anunsen left Thursday for
Canada, where he will spend the, re-
niainder of, the summer: 2rA -. n 81
r MI. and Mrs. NJ. o. Mossefin and
family were visitors in Fosstono Sst-
urday,. * Il. ,,.s1. !.
Ms. M. B. Cort left Monday for
her home at Minneapolis after a
three weeks visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. O.. G. Olson. H.. ;,
Rev. and Mrs. Packer arrived here
Wednesday after an absence Of
three months. Mr.. Packer has tour
ed several European countries, while
Mrs. Packer visited her parents at
Joliet, Ill. --..~ -. ri
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bryson and daugh-.
ter Leona and son Charles returned
Tuesday from a motor trip through
the southern part of this state and
central Wisconsin.
: Frank Anderson spent Sunday
with his family at Bemidji. II
s. = I. G. Lee was a Shevlin visitor
Monday.
: ]. R. Holten of Shevlin was Z
Bagley visitor Tuesday. v. i
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Bartholomew
and two children, Of Deer River, ar
rived here Friday for a short visit
at the ]. G.. Bartholomew home.
John Carter and wife Of Pine Cen
ter went to North Dakota Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23

to Bagley Thursday to consult Dr..
Campbell in regard to the illness Of
their infant son.. ..
John Anderson is assisting Lud-
wig Bredeson hull clover this week.
r Mrs. G. w. Felch spent the week
end in Bemidji attending the fair,
and while there she was a guest at
the Will Avery home.
Between-train visitors in Bemidji
Saturday. were Oscar Paulson,
George ,Felch, Marion Skarloid and
Eleanor Thorpe. r.: ii 49, 49,.
Mrs. George Fetch received word
Saturday forenoon that her father,
C. A.. Madison, who lived At Stanley,
N. D., had .been shot Friday night It
midnight. She left Saturday sitter
noon to attend the funeral which
was held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, August 22. v" ~ ' :" ~
Chester Burfeld, Sam Desjardnel
and Herbert Schrek were callers at
the Felch farm Friday afternoon. - >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
lockwood w

Mrs. Joe Burns visited her sister,
Mrs. August SLuedtke j. Friday 81 &
Mr. and Nrs: Peter Frost we're BE.
midi bas sf sss I, f' eaall I Sssday. 6
I MN liSh 'kipsHstqFy Md Mrs
Max Lasbsek AttskdSaJ I'D 1sltrani
county. fsirf risa1y:z oE5 ass33sF ! ! !
Mr., and Mr.. Al&TStillwell and
,Mr.4and Mrs--Georee Cox4were shop
ping. in Bemidii on Tuesday.
j.. Harry, Xogt and family visited F
j.. Wright and family Tuesday ~
Ed. Bohlman and Lee Hiltz calico
on August Luedtke. j., Monday eve.
ming. ), -; ,, IL; - =.
3 Joe Willenberg was a. Bemidj
business caller Thursday. +, -.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Luedtke Jr.
Fred and Katie Luedtke, Cliff
ford and Bersha Phibbs and Miss
Dorothy Wright spent Friday eve
ming at the; county fair. ~ 90 -
! Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lubbock were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs Harry Vogt. 5,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-23
@SHEVLIN-MOOSE

Mrs. Annette Felch visited at the
home of Mrs. j. T. Hendricks Thurs
day afternoon.
Henry Stevens shipped his Case
gas engine and separator from Shev-
lin to Grafton, N. D., Friday. Mr..
Stevens and Emil Julin left on Sun
day by auto for Grafton where they
intend to thresh. -"
Harold and Olaf Syverson visited
at the Felch home Sunday after
noon.
Harold and Anna Syverson were
Bagley callers Friday.
John Hoff did not run his huller
on Monday and Thursday on account
Of high wind. He hulled clover for
Frank, Conrad and T. Julin, and Lud-
wig Bredeson this week. Mammoth
clover is yielding about four bushels
per acre L. Bredeson's alsike yield
ed. six busnel per acres. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. A. Harvey mo.
tored to .Bemidji. w ednesday and
Thursday to attend the fair. -~eas%5 j
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Eyenvold and
family attended the fair at Bemidji
Friday afternoon y. 81 i -! Z. - 2 II Ill. I'LL
Mrs Joe Eenis and family called q
/ thesFelch home Friday; forenoon. 81 ]. +
Frank Julin made i business cal
; ut 1he Fsleh farm Monday morning
sUl3rasik Julin visited his brothers
Emil and August, Sunday. s--a%-4--|.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Winner visited
their daughter, Mrs. Emil Norden al
Fosston. =, -. -. =
julia and Henry Hoff Of Moose re.
turned from Fosston Wednesday
where they had visited their sister
Mrs. Beckstrom. ~ -
Mrs. Annette Felch and son Georgt
called at the Otis Winner home
Thursday evening. -a.%
Mrs. Lester Wilcox and children
returned to ,Shevlin Saturday after
noon, after q weeks visit with he
brother, Jack Houseman, who live
near ,Solway. -;1..- -. - -:
bfr. and Mrs. Otis Winner motore,