davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
lanapmef straftnrfantr
tYYt,t.
Sin gammelin-inm BET originea'
item <Nrt

Gin zeigenartiger 3ug oes 2o1loo'
rer @traBenlebens 1T oas Mnftre.
ten auer m0gli1er @ebner, Die raid
einen groberen ober fleineren 4rets
Don 8uborern um fi4 iar1mel11.
8e{on6ers i'm &poeparf finoet mon
auabenolid cine groBe Mn3abl merit /,
%tpir6iger @eitalten Die bre ora'
torif@en &iinite freitpiuig nro ga115
obne 8e5ablung ausiiben. gintge
iolder Eppen, oeren eige11tllbe1t
8eruf er n%adgegangen tit, i9iloert
CHARLES 81. Sarmer IN Der Dailp
Stems. Da lit ein Serr, Der imt11er
in einem prddtigen gelben Mnto
ongefabren fonmt uno Damn oas
SOFTER oieles i@0nen @agens 5nm
SODIUM madt, bon Dem aus er
itunoenlang iber Sbemen reoet1 ple
3. 8. ,@bri1tus tam in bic 8elt>
INN sic climber 8u erloien" ooer
u@as ion aus 1ns meroen, men1'
mir 6as @rloiungsmerf perna6lal-
iiaen?" Ct lit in ieinem 8ibillebe1t
elm be6eutenoer &oblenbanoler nno
bat Iange :3eit idmer nit Dem 9e'
ben gu fdmpfen gebabt. ~S@ fa1o
erft meinen Srieoen nro me1n
Slid" fagte er, valS i'd Elm gu
ter @brift tpur6e, un6 nun ber'
tpenoe i'd meine Sage a,f mei1 &C.
ihaft un6 meme Mben6e barauf on
oer1 Meni6en bie{en 6rieoen uno
6ie1es. @lud at preoigen." 90
baH er oenn bier I'M 5reie1 ea115e
@ottesoien1te ab nn6 bat BET 1e11er
emperamentboaen unb bolfstnmlt'
@em @eoemeiie piel 8u1anf. GIN
anoerer, ser ba1ptfddlib Mer ei1e
qeredtere @ertei1ung oes Meids-
fums ouf ser @elt" pre6igt, 1T ben
Eag iber i'm 8udbanoel tatig nrto
brinqt 8uder bon Ben 8erleger1t 51
Ben 8udbanolern: Ct nerotent
, arpei 8funo 6ie @o6e un6 bot 511
Sauie Srau uno &in6er, 70 6aB
man begreifen fam, marnm 1bm
oera6e 70 bel an Ser geredteren
Gerteilung 6es @eidtums liegt.
Ser mir6epoae Sn6ier, ser IN
{einer eleganten europaiiben &lel'
ounq 6od 10 frem0artig alS1tebt,
lit elm Stubent. uno ipridt NIT
elmer ge%loiienert ober innerli4 gu,
ben0en grgriffenbeit bon Dem "Si@t
aus Dem Siten", bon ben Wn11oer11
Ser inoii6en @eisbeit. Ser be-
re6telte &e6ner ser Mobentiten, Der
1tets cine groBe S6ar I'M it@ 1arnz
melt, lit M%ngeiteDter bel elmer
neutrality-suspicious.. Gin S9u1ter,
ser in Ser Mabe bonn &p6eparf iei'
men 2aoen fat, re0et ale Mbenoe
uno oe1t gar5en Sonntag Mber 60
5ialismus; Elm iunger Mrditeft iudt
sic 8oriibergebenoen gum &otbolt5is'
mus 51 befebren, un6 IN einem
i6molen @trabenipinfe1 fin6et mar,
einen DEFENDERS tpiiten6en 8efam.
pier 6es &apita1ismus, Ser Elm
Waurer nit flint &in6ern lit. Gin
an6erer Steiner erfldrt, 6aB er
ridtS befibe, ct 1ebt bon v6riftli9er
@oftfreun6i9aft" un6 beruft fi9 auf
sic 2ilien auf Dem Sel6e, sic ga
bliben, obne 5a ernten unb GIT ipin,
men. Ct lit ftol5 6arauf, 6aB er nur
Die 8ibel 1ieit uno ME cine 8eitung
un6 ber6ammt Sport un6 @ino
un6 aue bie grrungenf9ofte11 Der
&ultur in @run6 unb 8oben,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10
ASHAMED OF OLD FOLKS

A story is going the rounds of prep
schools and colleges which has enough
truth to make 1t useful whether the
words were ever spoken or not. 1t Is
funny and it is sad. A lad-a pupil
in great fitting schools represent.
ed as saying to his parents: "You make
1t very difficult for me with my school
mates. Father Is a prosperous. busi-
ness man and mother comes to see me
In D. car" (namlng one of the less
expensive makes). The Idea conveyed
Is that In the gilded circle in which
the boy moves the merely Industrious
go0d-citizen type of dad Is rather bsA
form; he should be whirlwind Il
conspicuousness of some sort-litera-
ture, perhaps. or grating finance Of
the official class, It Is immaterial.
Where a youngster behaves ungra-
ciOusly toward his elders, the chances
are 1t Is throw back. The self-made
man who keeps his own parent In the
background may not complain II his
own lad plots to prevent visit when
his lynxeyed mates are present. The
mother who values the neighbors' opin-
Ion above the happiness Of her own
old faded mother must not find fault
II her own daughter plays the snook
on her In turn, saws the New Haven
Journal Courier. Kind hearts are more
than coronets, as Tennyson said. Hap
by the home which Is built on that
corner stone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Those homesick walls Of French war
brides of American soldiers who i'm
plored Marshal Foch to take them back
to France are not to be interpreted as
a reflection on American husbands, &C.
cordIng to a French graduate student
(unmarried) In Radcliffe college. In
the opinion of this authority, the home
sick brides, accepting the general Euro
pean view that the United States Is
land Of plenty and Of pleasure. mar
ried on the first opportunity to come
to this country, and now find them
selves unhappy, largely because they
cannot speak the language and are
thus limited In their circles Of friends
and acqualntances. But for this the
American husband is held blameless.
by this amlable young Frenchwoman.
says the Chicago News. 1.-The Amer.
can husband" she says. "is much more
considerable of his wife than is the con-
tinental, who is too afraid Of being
laughed at to carry the baby"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10
LOrgn1 Items

Chas. Strickland and family went
to near Oklahoma City, where he will
farm his fathers farm for the COM
ing year. Their baby has been
quite sick which delayed their start
ing sooner.
Mrs. Robt. vogt's father and
mother and cousins are visiting for
several weeks at the Vogt home.
Mrs. C. T. Dale had the fisfort-
une to scald her foot with hot soup
one day last week. Otto, their son
has been quite sick with a bilious
attack.
H. W. Vogt and family of near
Gray, Oklahoma visited K. W. Vogts
Sunday.
There was a party at R. L. Hills
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill expect to leave in a few days
for Illinois, where they will spend
the winter. Margaret will attend
school at Goodwill this winter
Mrs. H. j. Dietrich and children
went to Preston, Kansas to visit rel
atives.
A number of people of the COM
munity went to the show at Liberal
Saturday evening.
Threshing will be finished up by
the end of the week in this neigh
borhood.
A. j. Foutz goes to Oklahoma City
Friday to visit his father and fam
lily. Zita Wheeler will help in the
store while he is away.
A. L. Richardson, Verd Parker,
Estal Braddon, Rondal Foutz. Ora
ham Hodge, Lyle and Lynne Wheel
er spent Saturday night on the Palo
dura, FISHING
]. W. Sickerson's and Hugh En-
,unger went plumming Sunday.
The Busy Bee Boys and Girls
Club Of Lorena meet the End Thurs
day of each month at the Friend
ship school house.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

only swallow and stare and swat.
low. Dainty little sandwiches Of
chicken, roast beef, roast ham, cold
roast pork, creamy cheese, caviar.
tongue, fresh crisp lettuce and to.
matoes. This was indeed the realt.
zatiOn Of dreams. Cool Gallery
hearts, iced olives, asparagus tins
in q delectable dressing, iced tea
and still more sandwiches. Tobias
Jason felt that he had truly
reached the seventh heaven Of dc.
light and that If the supply lasted
ne would be the happiest man b
cross the ocean.
Mr.. Jason partook Of the cold
buffet lunch and was still eating
when the liner went to sea H,
was thoroughly satisfied and sought
his chair ON deck. Il seemed only
few minutes before the call came
for dinner. The mere mention q
food was a stimulating influence b
Mr.. Jason and he hurried down 10
his place In the dining salon.
The two stewards saw him COM
ing and started serving him tie,
regular dinner: Appetisers, q do
hcious soup, relishes, fresh Ash. O.
trees, roasts, salads, deserts and
then a demi-tassa. Tobias Jason
admitted he had eaten one Of the
finest and most delectable meals
that he had ever dreamed Of en-
joying. And having finished To,
course he ordered the stewards to;
repeat the order.
When breakfast was called tho(
next morning. Mr.. Jason was tha,
Arst one at the table. There wegol
sliced oranges, pineapples, bananas.
all varieties Of fresh berries, eEsEyI
kind Of cereal, eggs, chops, potA-
toes, eozfee, fresh rolls, toast, Inns
and preserves. Mr.. Jason ordered
everything on the menu and q
third helping Of eggs.
When he reached New Ysel. -,
insisted on meeting Mr.. Harry.
Cozamissary Superinteadent At -,
United States Lines, vAo n re-I
sponsible for supplying tle fse1S
on all ships, and tod him 0aAt
whereas he expected to lose several
pounds on the voyage. he was elnA
to say that he had added ssSs1
pounds to his tWo hundred an1l
eighty, and after q t1ip % TeUaaS
to show the FOLKS Wlkat Q trp 81
one Of the United 9tatss LAng1D,,
could do for q heaEtY eaAR 0hAk -
expects to return - lesw YolE ~
another vovA0s aDA mo9e 1Do4
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Our large cities have lately lnsti-
tuted q departure in the teaching Of
civics In elementary schools; textbooks
are discarded and the outcome Of sew
eral months test Is most encourag
ing, says the Scientific American. New
Work has instructed the children In
n subjects. from the food Of the city
and the dispensation Of public chart
ties to the part of the citizen in gov
eminent and the management Of the
schools. First-hand demonstrations
have been given of the work Of the
IRE department, and the project
method" sets the children to cleaning
up and beautifying the school grounds
The benefits have already extended %
entire communitieA
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Nav York The
3 s. President Harding. one Of the
1rack vessels Of the United States
Lines, had the unique distinction On
its last trip into New York Of bring
ing back the champion eater OF the
North Atlantic, in the person OF
Tobias Jason, one of the fortunate
ones to have oil discovered on his
2arm, near Pecos, Texas.
The first question that Jason
asked Chief Steward Billie Lynn.
on boarding the S. S. President
Harding was, Are you sure that
will get enough to eat7"
Chief Lynn was naturally taken
-;pack by the question and thought
for q moment that it was q new
Joke. But after looking at the
serious, expectant cOuntenance OF
Mr.. Jason, realized that he was In
earnest and assured him that he
need not worry about getting
enough to eat.
Mr.. Jason then conAded that he
had lived all of his life on farm
in Texas, and tn t while he was
filling it he dreamed Of the time
that he would be able to get an in
enite variety % web as . piend-
full supply Of an the dishes that
Ln had never bean able to obtain
en- his farm. He modestly admitted
U,at he was the undisputed cham
ph,n foed consumer In his county,
I'D that It was only sitter OIL had
bean discovered On his farm, that
he realized that he was a man OF
wealth who c0ald crafty any whim-
Hs decided 10 zee the world and q
she same time crafty his lfe-4oog
smbition Il eating wherever and
vhsnsrer 10 eelt % diGpesed.
M Chief Steward handed the
lxnyellsr . menu, assured him that
- eossd eat O. much and whenever
\, IN me eating. and realizing
fhat h had Q large order to MI,
1eleEzted two stewards to see mat
fEhe champion food consumer should
Mt lose kis the on me trip seross-
Mr.. Jason went 10 his cabin, and
n he settled down. Stiii ciutching
ne hing memn, he began thinking
I, Il food. He went 10 the dining
tsalsa, - the big lfnsr was getting
lxesdy 10 saEl, IN s1nBeA Of his table.
h not as far a. ne buffet IN the
nsutsr ofehe room, and with a gasp
saaAuided into ths nearest chair.
YAspa Naenge tAs secksr after
Bod waB 91eh m army Of tempt
Sng cd AananaiaS that b could
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10
Lone Star Items

Roasting ears and watermelons
seem to be real popular at present.
The annual Sunday Picnic was held
or the Cimarron River near ;Arkalon
Friday. A large number was in atten-
dance and all seemed to have an en-
jcyable time.
Emily Fish, Of Haviland, Kans. was
visiting with Ruth Harvey the latter
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hawk and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs.W. B. Chance
and family took Sunday dinner with
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10
John Hawk and family.

Several of the men Of this vicinity
went on a fishing trip to Gate, Okla,
last week. They caught over 300 fish.
In fact they can tell some pretty big
fish stories.
The Young Peoples Sunday School
class was organized Sunday and are
expecting larger ettedance and better
social times in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Harvey, pastors
Of the Lone Star Church attended the
conference held nesr Richards, Colo.
They report a good meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10
The young mel's of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday Scholl vent to Arkalon last
n. hit and tamped cut.

F. A. Reece, linotype operator on
the Pratt Daily Tribune was Lib
eral visitor this week. Mr.. Reece
was on his way to a two weeks vaca-
ton and stopped off to see how Lib
eral was progressing. He expressed
surprise at the amount Of paving
here and as particularly interested
in the Kansas & Oklahoma railroad.
He called for a visit at the Demo-
crat office while here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

which he went when he left Liberal
and has splendid position. He re-
ports the family as enjoying unus-
ually good health and Harry himself
doesn't look SO badly.
His many friends here were glad
to see him again and pleased to
know that he is doing well.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10
H. w. MACRAUDER COMES
BACK FOR SHORT VISIT

H. w. Magruder one Of the best
boosters Liberal ever had, and a
former manager of the electric light
plant, came in the first Of the week
for short visit here. Harry is now
in the head office Of the firm to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

VIM. Lampee left today for his home
in Yakima Washington after spending
some time here attending to business
interests and visiting with friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Mrs. N. P. Newman returned to her
home in Tyrone Tuesday after sue
cessful operation at local hospital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

L. P. Leniver returned to his home
in Hooker Sunday after being in
local hospital for some time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Entered as second-class matter JAN
uary 6, 1911, at the post office at
Liberal, Kansas, under the Act Of
March 8, 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Published Every Thursday at Liberal,
Seward County, Kansas
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SEWARD
COUNTY, LIBERAL CITY AND
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Subscription price......$1.50 Per Year
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Edith Loofborough Of Beaber Okla
homa was shopping and visiting here
a few days this week.
H r. Miller Of Hutchinson was at
tending to business interests hare
Wednesday.
Chas. DUNCAN Of near Tyronewas
doing some trading in the city We'd
nesday and bisiting the home Of his
brother, W. R. Dugan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-09

curls that we used to make from the
stem of a dandelion, a sudden IT.
res'stlble impulse to pull those curls
seized us and we made one grab at
them, There was shrek and i'm.
mediately we were called to the
teachers desk, Taking hold o. one
on our hands the teacher, ca WON.
am bent the fingers OF our hand far
back, exposing we'll the palm, for the
blows that we thought were sure to
follow In the meantime we begged
piteously for mercy and 1t was ex
tended TO us,
Children play IN the school yard in
these later days the same as we
once played and we often wonder in
regard TO the school room IT,
"Within the master desk is seen,
Deep Scared by raps official,
The battered seats, the warping floor
The jack kni.e's carved initial
JOHN V. d. $. MERRILL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-09

In & White was later In life Judge
OF Probate in the south saire of Ben.
ningtou county Mr. Chaplin died In
Hoosick Falls, nut is buried In the
old cemetery on Bennington Hill
West rom the old white church
stands the little school hoSse It
was built to replace one that was de-
stroyed by FIRE and vase style we
think was more attractive in many
ways than the present structure.
In the Grst building we for short
time went to school We remember
10 this day an Incident that occurred
ono morning after prayer had been
made aud the scholars were getting
down TO their studies, bright faced
eo,ored lad sat In the scat Just IN
front Of the one occupied by US. Be.
Ing an only cllld, his fond mother
took great pride IN his personal ap.
pearance lie was always scrupu-
ousy neat, but It was In arranging
his hair, that the greatest pains wore
taken Two rows OF shining curls en-
circled his head just such kind Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-09
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup even
If constipated, bilious, irritable. fever.
ish or full Of cold A teaspoonful
never fails to cleanse the liver and
bowels In few hours you can sea
for yourself how thoroughly Il works
all the sour bile and undigested food
out Of tle bowels and you have a well,
playful child again.
Millions Of mothers Keep "Califor'
MIA Fig Syrup randy They know a
teaspooniul today saves q sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for
genuine California Zig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of oil ages printed ON bottle. Motherl
You must say California or you may
get an imitation fg syrup.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-09

at such a time. We shook hands
with him once and we remember It
to this day
AS we recall the past and the sim.
plicity of everything as compared
with the present, the picture is most
refreshing to contemplate Troy
was then to us a metropolis and
seemed very far away A toy or two
with candy and nuts, made us very
happy at Christmas, We studied the
almanac long beforehand to see what
day o. the week 1t came on.
We had few entertainments.
Watching for Van Amberg's circus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-09

and menagerie carried us into the
summer and when fall came, we com.
menced to think of the coming >of
the Peake family, bell ringers and
other entertainments. The famous
Hutchinson family also Barker fami.
ly occasionally gave o concert
The court house where most of
the entertainments were given
passed away long since in fire and
smoke. The hay scales ana old
harness shop are o. the past, Ike
wise the tin shop
For while after we had grown
to mans estate, we occasionally met
one OF the old time workmen an ex-
pert in shaping metals. How well
we remember when boy of watch
ing him as he sat at the long bench
plying his trade, but finding time to
quote from his favorite author,
Shakespeare.
Thomas White Of the Arm of Chap.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-09
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first oign OF q raw, sore
taroat rub ca little Musterole with
your fingers.
II goes right 60 the spot with a gentle
tingle, looseao congestion, draws out
acrcness AID pain.
Mustorcle IA q clean, white ointment
made with oil Ct mustard. II has all
the strength of tho old fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep il handy for instant
use. IS and 65 ccnt3 in Jars and tubes;
hospital aisc, S..
DETER THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-09

This beautiful closed car is the most attracti
value ever offered by Hudson.
We are now showing it for the first time. Cor
see it. An examination of the Hudson Goa
will pay you well.
The Coach will cost you less even than the op
model OF any car to which you compare HudS
in quality, performance and reliability.
And see how fully it meets your closed car
quircments at a saving of perhaps $500 to $50
Think Of a closed car on the famous Super-S
chassis, for $l79S,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16

western" be staged Madison
~
like this cowboy the
but
and brand
all OF hair.rasns tricks
Ike
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
NEW YORK EGG MERCHANT
VISITS LYNDEN'S PLANT

w. o. Saxton, president of the
firm that markets Association
eggs in New York City, and H..
E. Wills, general manager Of
the Washington Cooperative Egg
and poultry Association, spent
Saturday inspecting the Lynden
plant, and some of the poultry
farms of the district.
Mr.. Saxton expressed himself
as being very much pleased with
the modern methods employed
at the plant. 1t is twenty-five
years since he had visited the
West, and he was amazed by
the progress made.
Mr. Saxton addressed a meet
ing of the poultrymen. and urged
the importance Of producing large
clean eggs, for that is what is
demanded by the New York mar
ket. Although the Washington
eggs must travel a long distance
they command good price In
New York if they arrive in good
condition.
Mr.. Wills emphasized the fact
that notwithstanding the COM
plants in regard to the strict
grading exercised by the assoc
iation, eggs packed by the pro-
dueers themselves would bring
smaller returns than when they
were packed by the Association
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16

JAEGER & BREEN pay cash for
eggs. 11-16-1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16
SUNRISE
SUNRISE SCHOOL TO HAVE
WEEK OF VACATION SOON

There will be no school at
Sunrise the last week Of Nov
ember. The first three days
held at Bellingham. and the re-
mainder of the week is Thanks
giving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Manthey
and children of North Belling-
ham spent Sunday at the James
Summerville home.
Mrs. Ed Scribner is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Myers.
Mrs. Carl Berger was at Fern
dale Tuesday.
Val Burk called at the James
Summerville home Sunday ev-
ening.
Charles Meaker re-entered
school at Sunrise in the seventh
grade.
Miss Verna Kilgore visited
with her grandmother, Mrs. Chas.
Henderson Saturday.
The pupils of the Sunrise
school will give a Thanksgiving
program Friday afternoon, Nov.
"a.
Miss Ruth Kron of Beltng-
ham spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kron.
The Fred Palmer family spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Har-
riet Meaker.
Miss Mary Burk spent Tues
day evening this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Burk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burk
the Misses Mary and Anna Burk,
and Val Burk spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Petit, helping
them celebrate their fourth wed
ding anniversary.
Mr.. John Hederson has now
finished the cement foundation
for his new home.
MI. Hugh Mcleod. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mcleod, who
has been employed for some time
at Bellingham with the Whatcom
County Dairy Association, arrived
home Saturday and will spend
ten days here.
Miss Vera Benefited of North
Prairie spent the weekend with
her parents.
Myrtle Hougan spent Sunday
with Virginia Cliffert.
Miss Anna Burk, who has been
employed at the St. Luke's hos
pital on a case, is now visiting
her parents.
Mr.. Robert Schluk sawed wood
with his saving machine for Mr.
Charles Myers Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Hamlin and Mrs
Robert Mcleod called on Mrs
Martin Burk Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Myers and son
John, visited at the Alton Fenton
home Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Krause and little son
Of Seattle are visiting for a few
days with Mrs. Krause's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henderson.
Mr.. Ed Scribner spent Sunday
at the Charles Myers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and
family of Bellingham spent Sun
day with Mrs. Harriet Meaker
and family.