davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
M(I.ATERRA

PropistaRio: Jss8 .. RoA1IGBsa,
taNss Ne. .. TelSfsno RSO. saB JxaR,
euafSo Rsca, gItaado "a ura Ss gsI
?rtReiDalea Gales. earea asl Tv&s
asl Tsstre, pS5xiz1e q Los EEelISs,
scVAiREs al Cerras y ds1nas MaiAsios
ee9sr1lss. Buen sr&@s. eeFYiaie s3.
+ssan&9. Re Eirvsn Conliaas o dsna1aS.
10. Be adniSem aho2aAcs b erssEse
n$Gseea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
ExH1BIcIoN AGRIcoLA
EN- CAGUAs

FL domingo, diez Y nueve del corrien
te, Sc inaugurara en- la escuela ''Tura-
ho'' cerca del sitio Las Quebradillas'
Jurisdiction de Caguas, la exhibicion
agricola annual. Un variedad de frutos
cosechsdos en- los huertos escolares y
dom6sticos, asi como hermosisimos elem
plares de los cosechados en- fncas parti-
culares, Sc exhibiran al pIblico ese dia.
A las dos de la tarde del domingo Sc
celebrara una Asamb1ea en- la que Sc
trataran asuntos puramente agricolas y
de caracter econ6mico. En- Ell acto de
la asamblea Sc entregaran los premios
a los individuos cuyos productos obten-
ran la buena pro del jurado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
IMPoRTANTE DoNAcIoN

TAKoMA, Washington, febrero.-La
esposa del obispo Wells, Mrs Jean Terry
Sheldon Wells, ha donado de su fortu-
ma de medic million de d6lares que dej6
al morir $500 900 para instituciones de
carload.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
Ell coMERc1o CON SUR AMERICA

Otro hecho signifcativo de nuestro
ccmercio mundial del afio pasado, fu6
eI declive que Sc not6 en- nuestras expor-
taciones con la America Latina que al
canzo solo unos ochocientos millones de
l6lares. Pero a pesar de esta disminu-
cion, las anteriores cifras representan
quinientos millones mas del comercio Il.
teniamos en- 1854, igualmente nues-
tras importaciones fueron 1926, ,0o0, 900
mas que antes de la guerra. Las cifras
del comercio de 1920 son curiosas y POGO
puede deducirse de las nisnas debido a
la decentralization de los precios de los
articulos, durante ell afo 1920 en- parti-
cular. A pesar de la gran baja que han
sufrido los articulos, todavia estos no
han vuelto al precio de antes de la que
IRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
SEyIE4LA

81 saSa. Ezcsss, asnphs sssAsaST URM
rkyta al Epsr. Departments para Gs-
atiisS. Erents al eiiaete dsl SSaals
sSxca &S log derAs Ceatrss 0AGia-
81 vi nEs eonvcRisnse yara tTaA-
,SNnSsS,--Ss s!QHilea 40 eapsaa &C.
canal, cuiaeo2ai SEsaEWal. HSgPs-
'H3c SGsaDlsso. Ss,1@. Gale dc &E1H-
ss, lN6gu. IS. Ban JRaR. TslSfoae &4&
2. o. Bsx ss2. PxsHfstsria: PEDRa
sRRyETA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
CINE LUNA:

Ell bonito drama en- cinco actos ia
ma sin Bald6n'' Y ell episodio segundo
de la serie "La Flecha vengadora'' por
Ruth Roland
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
TEATRo BEL1oGRAPH, (catanO).

Eddie Polo en- los episodios trece y
catorce de la serie "El sello de Sata-
mas" y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
IA CAFETERIA
FL YESUBIO

e-4a'aiaipe y ua aaAeSoRs slisRsala
80 aaSyGxcenSe zee sASaSztFS n
re5ssa d. eats asraditsdS EessaHrAat
AaR&s eaesntrGrtiR ER ss2a1a&o sry~
4eis n Ia carrie,
Ne a4nissG 9seo'asdSA y Russaa Sas-
ess .ea pakTeEes spaagssSL
v7eanss RINALDy'
Il,e# 81 Mss Juan. TSlSf0ae ee8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14

segundo capitulo de la novela de emo
clones "El Pacto Infernal'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
FINE .TnEs BANDEEAs'':

Hobart Bothwarth en- el colossal drama
EN- siete actos titulado "Bajo Ia Su-
perfcie"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
CINE Las ANTuLAs

Primera jornada de la serie frances
"Judex'' Variedades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
"BoR1igQUEN pARK":

Alice Lake en- ell drama en-. seis actos
''El Tribunal de las Almas".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
CINE NORMA:

zena Keefe y Conway Tearle en- 9
intense interesante drama en- seis "a
tos 'tNaufragos del Destino"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14

ouinta jornada de la super serie fra
cesa ''Los Tres Mosqueteros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
tIOTE:.L..EI:.sS IS
ALCAZAR

LElaa So. Frense al Municipio,
sstaovo Hotel Modernamepte eQuiHa-
10. Gocina crioka. Habitaciones fres-
,&s. Busn Trsto. PreeiOs do dtsa-
ssoR. Sc s6EniEeA abonzdcA.
Francisco RIEvERA.
Propieterio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
CA.R.IRE!

&i&aE9e sn al coraz6n de In siu6Gd
ssE2setaments aeondicionado Goa 60
los los Rdelsptos modernos: Ascen-
a3~, TSl6fonoa, Timbras, Magz1lficas
ssbitaetonss con bafio privado y atsc-
os Eanitarioa. Espscial comfort para
'vnn4!ias vtals8tes. Prscins norjs-
Ad0a.
''sl&fonss 4sA v 1909, z. o. Box S0s.
Gale 30 San F.ranciseo, No. ID.
Aau Juau. p e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14

TEATEo STRAND:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14

CINE PUERTO RICO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
BAE,EkgE'S

aRACEB0, Piazza rrlEeipsl aOs4
gz&4, aoiaasA8 3 Gs4taarars, 81 Ia
taV 8k RReGih4> aistc S&xa sEsesrg
s3lsa assxa 81 Estsl.
oMnRn 3RpE,
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
SUBDIVISION IN
n. ". SECTIONS
LURINCbUYERS
A. C. Brodt Reports Good De-
mand for Fessenden
Street Tract.

4. C.. Brodt announced that the
large tract of ground bounded by
F.sssndDn street. Wisconsin ave
nue.. Elligott street and River road
northwest, now laid out in 'uild-
ing lots. is being bought up rapidly
by builders and homo seekers.
Ground on Fesscnden street Is
now broken for three detached
houses, which are now under way.
Seventeen more detached dwell
ings are 10 follow very soon.
These houses are to DO constructed
Of gray granite StOu" for base and
pic,s. All are To have the most
upto,datr fixtures and bath ar
Construction work
Will 20 steadily forward, and 1t Is
hoped 10 have them finished within
the next three months.
Mr.. Erodt also reports IN" sale
Of property @25 r. street north
lvos,.iu u local investor. Corner OF
Wisconsin avenue and Fesscnden
street northwest was sold - |.
Duuayer, who is going to build
stores and apartments above. build
ing TO start Within two or three
weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
HARTUNGF|RM
fTELLSOF HEAVY
REA[TYDEMAND
Fourteen Transactions, In
voIving $145,OOO. Com
pIeted in Past Week.

SThe office of William +. Hartung
reports the demand for homes and
real estate in the past week has
been the heaviest since the firm
has been in business.
During the week the Hartung
firm has handled fourteen sales,
involving a total of Sl45,000.
Following is a list of transac-
tions:
2814 Twenty-eiGhth street north.
west, sold to Mrs +. +. OBrien
for w. c. & A. y. Miller: 4 new
tapestry brick colonial style home
OF six rooms and bath.
3040 Morrison street Chevy
Chase. D. c., sold 10 Walter T..
johnson, general representative for
the Chamber of Commerce, for Vic.
tor Cahill.
$3.50 Morrison street, Chevy
Chase. D. c., sold to A. II. and
Lena f. Browning, for Boss &
Phelps.
1888 Webster street northwest,
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

sold to Mary L. Willis for Charles
L. Wire; a new colonial style brick
home of eight rooms and two
baths. with garage.
1851 Webster street northwest
sold TO Solomon Selct for Charles
Il. Wire: a new colonial style brick
home of eight rooms and two baths,
with garage.
1422 Decatur street northwest,
sold TO j. II. Pitzer FOR Harry ii.
Hickok; has eight rooms and two
baths, with double brick garage.
1889 Allison street northwest
sold to Roseline Blacher for Robert
T.. Funkhouser; new house, CO.
lonial style. six rooms ana bath,
with garage.
4G05 Ninth street northwest, sold
to Mary l.. NJ. Talbot for Pun
phrey d Davis.
4CO3 Ninth street northwest. sold
to Robert ID. Dunn, for Pumphrey
q Davis.
1922 south Carolina avenue south
east. sold To Margaret J. Conn or~
for William B Thomson; six rooms
and bath, colonial style, red brick
residence.
lU2 II street northeast, sold TO $.
l.. Banks for Theodore Lcdman; a
siX.roOm and bath brick residenc"
1929 T. street northwest sold t.
John NJ. Riddon for r. l.. Rogers.
1905 Massachusetts, avcnu" south
east. sold to Roy ". Coakley for
Harry 4. Kite; one of a new opera
tion of homes recently completed
in this section by Mr.. Hite, contain
tx six rooms and bath, with co.
lonial front porch.
1874 Carroll street southeast, sold
TO Agnes l.. MCElhCny for John ID.
COnnOr
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
COmeOut SUN.

We say Sunday. because that Is
the most Convenient day tor most oi
US, but you can come out any daV
II you like. Our representatives, who
ste on the grounds every day IN.
oludira Sundays from 10 A. NJ. TO Q
p. N. viii sho~ you over the prop.
erty.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
YEAR ROUND GOLF
PLAYED IN NEW JERSEY

RIVERTON, y. J., MAY 6.-Y"ar-
round golf in a northerly climate is
enjoyed by devotees Of the sticks and
bag here on the eighteen hole course
OF the Riverton Country club. Even
winter fails To stop the game.
According TO Charles &. Miller. one
or the members, this conditions J.
due 10 the peculiar sandy soil over
which. the course is laid out Half
an hour after a severe rain the
course is ready for playing, so rapid
IL the absorption. At zero the course
remains Indifferent To the weather,
inviting those with hardy cons,itT.
tlons and warm clothing to "tcc OF.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06

Committee and regarded as the mi.
nority's leading authority on fiscal
matters. lie declared there already
Is in sight deficit OF approximately
S76s. 900 900. instead OF $500, 900, ,o0D.
as forecast by Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Mellon recently. MIR. Mellon,
the Congressman said, failed 10 take
into account "a number OF items
which must be appropriated Tor. in.
Guiding:
Roads. SOS 900 900, rivers and har-
hors, $4,000 900; disqualification for
soldiers. S17 900 900; Liberian LOAF.
So 900 900: first payment on soldier
bonus, about next January |, SO, 900
600; ship subsidy. $50. 900.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
TO Get There

To reach property on electric car,
take Alexandria cars at I2th and
Penna. Ave. N. W PAY ONE FARE
and after " minutes ride oct off at
Noun. Ida station. BY auto orou
highway Bridge and turn rieht on
Mount Vernon boulevard A drive Of
three ana half miles
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
PREDICTS YEARS DEFICIT
MAY RUN OVER BILLION

Prediction that the Treasury defi.
r,t at the end of III" coming year VIII
approach Sl,0o0,GO0, 900, and that q
new revenue bill, increasing taxes,
viii have TO be enacted. Or more
bonds must be issued, were made iE
the House late Yesterday by Con.
gressman Byrns Of Tennessee.
Congressman Byrns Is ranking
Democrat on the Appropriations
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
Robber Breaks Woman 6 Arm.

CHICAGO, May 6.-AuCercd he
cause "A woman he was seeking 4"
rob attempted to shut the door OF
her apartment In his face. han
dit Yesterday grasped her arm
broke it and looted tho home Of
1ewelry valued at 81 500.
The Washington times., 1922-05-06
SILVER SPRING
?, P,O.ENTEREDBI
THIEVES AGAIN
Yeggs Get Stamps and Cash in
Fourth Successful
Attempt.
Especial to The Washington T,rr,,.l


ROCKVILLE, Md, May 1.-fur
the fourth time within a yoag 1.,
postofficc AT SILVER Sprlu", this
county. was several ush'~ uro
broken ind ard robbed. Sgauus o..
the valu" II about $50 and ,t..n .u
cash were stolen. The uusr'iUoc at
Forest Glen was broken INTO th"
same night. but nothing of value
was stolen.
Upon pleading Guilty IN th" polio"
court her" In a charg" or asstuInu-
sheriff Alvie \. Moylcy. Richard
Mines, negro resident of this 'uuu.
ty. WAS se~icnc"d by Judge Sawuo.
Riggs To- two years Iu tn" Mar.aaa
house OF correction.
II has been definitely determined
that while tho recent cold wndlh..
did damage 20 practically all kinds
of fruit in this county. there WI nD
excellent crops of al varieties c~
cepting grapes which were the
hardest hit. Tho Indications are for
big Yields of both apple~ and
peaches.
when she returned TO tho disorder
Of her Greenwich Village apartment.
that she was struck with the notion
OF inducing several Wom'u oi rA,
neighborhood to pool Their funds
with her own for the purr"sn of
hiring maid who would CIV" a
Iittie time each day 10 the apart
mcnt of each woman
Tint was the beginning. four
wears ago, of the "Homrmakurs'
Guild.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06
SOLOMON SEAL s
lodge by
the Dunes. "

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. +. D. No. Q.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge If this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has AS an assistant college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

The bloodthirsty massacre OF
thirty nonunion coal minors in
Williamson county, III , a few days
ago by a mob of two thousand
armed union minors should awaken
the mass of sleeping citizens all
over America as to- the danger
pending in the propagation of the
direct action" there or advocated
by such men as Eugene Debs-
pardoned through a mistaken
Christian idea of President Hard.
ing; and William Haywood who is
now sojourning in Russia, and
whose escape from the custody of
American officials was connived at
and abetted by "nigher-ups'' in
oficialdom. The outrage in ILL
nois should and we believe will
speed the day when labor contro-
versies will be settled in some
other way than by a horrible
butchery which puts to shame the
most atrocious of Roman inhuman
tiles. Civilization? God forbid
that such acts shall long be per-
mitted in this enlightened country
Of ours and the perpetrators escape
punishment. The Record nas
long advocated compulsory arbi.
tration. for labor problems and
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

be made for the payment of, the
timber, the money to be deposited
in the interest bearing trust fund.
If such an arrangement can be
effected the Indians will receive
shortly compensation for the tim
Der, the land can be appraised SO
that it's value may he known, and
the question of the payment for
the land at it's true value and the
loss of interest on the timber
money can be adjusted later. e
1t is expected that the Indian
Committee Of the Senate will take
up the King Resolution within the.
thirty days.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

A press item says that Secretary
Hoover of the Department of Com.
merce has decided the long con-
troversy between the Alaskan In
dams and the big salmon fisheries
interests of that territory in favor
of the Indians.
In announcing the receipt of a
telegram to this effect, Bishop
Rowe, who for twenty.seven years
has directed the missionary work
of the Episcopal Church il Alaska,
said that the Bureau of Fisheries
two years ago promulgated regu-
lations under which no more CON-
mercial fishing was to be permitted
in the Yukon and other rivers
after September /, 1921. 1t is
upon the fishing in these rivers
that the natives depend for food
for themselves and their dogs.
This commercial fishing has
been going on Wholesale" he said,
and the result is that the natives
have been hard pushed to secure
food. l know of instances where
their children are starving, and
they have lad to xii: their dogs
because they had no food for
them."
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06
Love From Everyone.

No matter how wise you are, every
one you meet can teach you something
The young folks who are likely ia
grow are not the ones who pride them.
selves on their superior educational
advantages, and look down on others
from "a lofty height. Be teachable.
You may miss previous chances If
you meet others and pass on without
learning anything from them.-Clrls'
Companion.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

each recurring incident similar to
the Illinois butchery only hastens
the day when we shall resort to
peaceful means instead of fire and
ife.-Detroit Record.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

Knud Welfald, of Hawley, has
captured the Farmer-Labor NOM
ination for Congress in the Ninth
district. With this endorsement
Mr.. Wefald should give Steener-
son, the present incumbent, a hard
chase at the election in November.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR N ADVANCE
Chippewa Affairs
At Washington.
Events Moving Rapidly Toward a Final
Solution Of the Chippewa Controversy,
Especial to The ToMAHAwK.)

Events are moving rapidly al
Washington toward a final solution
of Chippewa affairs. The answer
of the Department to the COM
plant fled by the Chippewa In
dians under the King Resolution
will be ready for transmission to
the Senate Committee this week.
The answer of the Department
should present square issue on
the various Chippewa matters in
controversy. The report is being
awaited with much interest. The
Department will be compelled to
admit many of the grounds of
complaint, and its denial or ex-
PLANTATION Of the most serious
charges will form the basis of the
principal investigation to be made
y The sustaining Of the motions to
dismiss the suit fled in the Su-
preme Court of the DISTRICT of
Columbia will enable the Indians
to obtain consideration of the case
by the Court of Appeals on the
first Monday in October. Webster
Ballinger, attorney for the Chip
pewa Indians, has filed an amended
complaint, making the bill more
specific and definite in its allega-
tons. The appeal is now being
perfected. Almost the sole ques-
ton in the case is whether the suit
is one against the United States.
Ballinger claims it is not. The
Department claims it is. In the
court the departmental officers
are seeking to avoid the Issue upon
technical jurisdictional grounds.
In other words it is their conten-
ton in the courts that if all that is
complained against exists still the
suit cannot be maintained unless
the United States gives its consent
to be sued, which it has not done.
The prosecution Of the case in
the courts and the prosecution Of
the investigation before the Senate
Committee simultaneously is bring
ing to light the true situation. If
there is not jurisdiction in the
courts to hear and determine the
rights of the Indians, then the
Committee of Congress, realizing
the great wrongs that have been
committed by the government
officers against the Indians in the
administration of their estate will
give them a jurlsdictional act. The
prosecution of the two cases 81
simultaneously was designed and
Intended to produce this result.
KgaiD, there is pow pending before
the Secretary of the Interior a
request that the United States
bring suit against the State of
Minnesota to recover back the
unsold lands patented to the State
as swamp or over]towed lands, and
to recover the value of the lands
so patented and the timber thereon
Wssfch have been sold and disposed
of by the State. We're it not for
The King Resolution and the suit
now pending in the courts the De-
partment would refuse the request. $
La view of the proceedings now t
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

employees that are worth while
and whase word can be taken
authoritatively. 1t is reprinted
here for the benefit of those who
might be interested in getting the
facts IN the case."
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

How the indian Office was
Started and What has
Happened Ever Since,
(By Leta Myers Smart.) to-

| Prior to the War of the Revolu.
tion, the Continental Congress, on
; June Is, IT'S, appointed a com
mittee on Indian Affairs to report
the action necessary to secure ard
preserve the friendship of ths
various Indian tribes; on the 10Th
of the following month Congress
appointed commissioners for the
Northern, Middle, and Southern
departments of Indian affairs,
authorizing them to appoint agents
to treat with the Indians, to main
tain friendly relations, to watch
the English activities among tbem,.
and to seize anyone found netting
the Indians against the Americans
colonies. !
In 1776 a standing, committee
on Indian affairs was established
by the Continental. Congress and
al Act was passed providing for
the licensing of Indian traders.
After the Revolution the United
States succeeded to the rights and
interests in Indian affairs, and
continued the policy of Great
Britain.
All early act relative to the con-
duct of Indian affairs relate princi-
pally to the appointment of Com
missioners; Superintendent, and
Agents, who should be under the
direction of the President; but as
many of the dealings and treaties
with the Indians referred to war
and defense, they we're actually |
conducted BY the Secretary Of
War. By an ordinance in. 1885,
the Continental Congress definitely
placed the authority for the regu-
lation of Indian affairs upon the
Secretary of War. This authority
was continued by the Act of Con-
gress in 1889, creating the War
Department, which provided that
the Secretary of War should per- B
form and execute such duties rela-
tive to Indian affairs as were en-
joined and entrusted to him by
the President. In 1924, the Sec-
rotary of War formulated the
Office of Indian Affairs. ~
BY the Act of July 9, 1882,
Congress authorized the PRESIDENT
to appoint, with the consent of
the Senate, a Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, who should serve
under the jurisdiction of the War
Department.
The Act of March 3, 48R4ta', Great:
ing the Department of Interior,
:ontainea a provision for the traus-
Ter of the Office of Indian Affairs
rom the War Department to the
Department.
In 1875, under President Grants
Peace Policy, the reservation were
to the several religious
denominations whereby they should /.
ave the conduct of that phase of
he Indian work under the super!
ntendent. = i
This little History of the In
Ian Ofice'' is given OUT by that
lear, good, sensible little soul. the
librarian of the Indian Office. one
+ the few Of its large force of
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
IS often caused BY an in1amed condition
of the mucous lining of tie Eus1nciian
tube. When this tube is intlan,ct: you
have. rumbling sound or imperfect
nearing. Unless the inflammation can
DC reduced, your hearing may be de-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what we claim for it-rid your system
or Catarrh or Deafness caused by
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. o.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Expert
ence unnecessary. The Hawk
NurSey Co., WauwatCsa, Wis.
The Tomahawk., 1922-07-06

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-11-11
LAKOTA NOTES !

LAhets, N. D:, New. io.z-yl zen ws,ls
bern to Mr.. end Mrs. IA rtias EKea.-
tcksen ThursAey. Nov. q. Z. 4 .St I
SUPERINTENDENT Peter Andersen ef
ltha city sehlels Was Valley eity Wis
Mrs. Ingnan swtnlaAd snd children
returned last Saturday from q two
months visit with relatives at Min
neapaiis. ,@
Miss Gertrude MeI.Aushlin, who
has made her herne at Park River the
past two wears, has retuFned tea1a-
keta to finish her senior year y high
her aunt. Mrs. Il. A. King.
The junier high scheel literary go
eiety held it's first meeting last Tues
day. evening and, save an excellent
Mrs, viii Monteith 81 warwick, N.
p, is spending a. few days here with
relatives and friends.
! Ed. Reuter- of Devils Lake Was in
Lakota last Saturday eventng, between
Mrs Reutier. Mrs Routier Has been
Everett Metcalf, who has been in
East Grand Forks during the school
| vacation, spent a few days at his
heme here before leaving fer Fargo,
where he will begin his second year
at the agricultural college.
Mrs. Fannie Grant. Whe hes spent
the past two weeks in Lahota en- 9.
! combined business and pleasure mis-
sien, lott "Wednesday fer Petersburg.
J N. d.. where she will visit at tho
!; Drake hene few days. FROM there
she will go to Fargo and visit the
s. Slajels family q few days sefere
going on TO her home In Minneapo-
| lis. =
The local firen,eh enjoyed a raast
turkey and wild duck feed last Tues
day evening sfter the regular bAsi-
ness meeting at the city hall. c..
! Ferguson prepared the dinner.
| Mre. Frank Duesan spent last
weekend with her parents in Grand
Forks.