davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
FIREMAN NEAR
DEATH IN FALL

Surgeons at Providence hospital
Tuesday were making desperate ef.
forts 10 nave tho life Of Harry Chap.
man. -, city fireman. who was pos.
ssbly fatally injured Monday night
while IA. company was responding 20
a false alarm.
swept from his perch by telephone
pole az Harbor ave. and Stevens ct.
when the vehicle drew up NJ the curt.
lie fell 20 the pavement. and Il
thought 20 have fractured his spine.
lie was rushed To the hospital
Chapman. who lives AZ III Ninth
ave. was placed on tho operating
table Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
INDICT 10 ON
WAR FRAUDS

WASHINGTON. July ls.--The
first war fraud indictment since the
congressional attack on Attorney
General Daueherty for laxity and
delay in prosecuting war profiteors
was returned by a federal grand
jury here TO-DAY.
John l.. Phillips. republican ma
tionai committeeman Of Georgia,
Charles Phillips. jr.. and John
Stephens OF Atlanta; Frank -. Sui.
Ivan, OF Buffalo. and six others
we're indicted on charges of de.
frauding the government in the sale
OF surplus lumber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
TROOPS NOW
IN RIOT ZONE

BRUNSWICK, Ga. July 1s.-
Three national guards companies
heft here today for waycross, Ga.
strike zone. TO auell riots which
broke out late yesterday.
The detachment consisted OF an In.
fantry. machine gun and head.
quarters company under command OF
Col. Pole.
Other companies OF the i22nd In.
fantry regiment were held In resdi.
ness ut ST. Simmons island. ready to
entrain Immediately II the situation
gets out OF control
Several strike breakers we're badly
iaaten by gangs OF men at Way
cross late yesterday. It was re.
ported
More than n dozen clashes are said
10 have taken place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
LOVE AND GASOLINE
BRING DOWNFALL OF
SPEEDER, GETS FINE

The alluring music OF wedding
bells proved too much for Victor
l.. Parker. city employee. Parker
stepped on the gas-and found
himself IN police court, Tuesday.
Speeding 20 get marriage
llcense?" repeated Judge John u.
Gordon. peering over the bench.
Anyone that anxious TO enter
matrimony should get rebate"
Parker. by Gordon's order. was
let off with a $40 fine, but lost
his white drivers license. You'll
need the rest OF your cash." he
was told.
a total of 10 white licenses was
collected by the court from hap
less motorists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

he administrator viii throw federal
md " was Scnird that the use Of
pom.
CHICAGO. July ia new
undercurvenf of peace set in TO- /,
ward settlement Of the rail- strike
today.
The latest peace move was
eioakcd In secrecy. Sponsored
BY members Of the rail- labor
board. the ness plan was Offered
10 shop craft leaders,
The plan l. based on the Imme-
date return Of strikers 10 work
and the reopcning Of the wage
scale agreement before the
board.
Previous peace moves were blocked
by the refusal Of the shopnsn TO re.
turn to work pending negotiations.
The new plan also embodies restor.
alton Of seniority rights. elimination
81 contract work by the roads and
creation OF adjustment boards.
Labor board members mad declared
they planned no further peace moves.
Afew hours later they were again in
conference with union leaders and
rail executives Great Significance
was attached TO tho rcopcning OF ne.
gotiations.
Chairman Ben w. Hooper was in
HIS office until an early hour this
morning lie met several rail exec.
utives and union leaders.
President r. +. Cradle. OF the main.
tensnce men. conferred with mem.
bcrs OF the board today. Cradle an.
nounced. following a closely guarded
session with Bert NJ. Jewell. presi.
dent OF the shopmen. that he would
not call a Strike OF his organization
Mt this time.
Cradle will determine the stand no
will take at the meeting of general
chairmen at Detroit Thursday after
his conference today.
The 2o2nd antiaircraft artillery
were mobilixed here today. They viii
be entrained for Bloomington, III.
this afternoon. where they will re.
iieve troops already on duty. The
regiment Is composed Of approximate.
ly 600 officers and men, Mobilization
orders win be received early today.
A trainioad OF strikebreakers pass.
ing thru Chicago suburbs was fired
on last night by five men in an auto.
mobile.
The shots went wild. The attack.
ing party escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

NEW YORK. July ls.--Tear gas
bombs will be used In case OF dis
orders in the railroad strike In East.
ern New York and New Jersey
authorities said today. Hundreds Of
deputy United States marshals were
being trained In their use. Disorders
in the district have bcsn slight.
Very few OF the $4,000 maintenance
Of way employees made good their
threat to strike. railroad officials re-
ported today.
The first serious effect of the
strike was felt In New York today
when II was reported that egg ship.
ments had fallen off $4,000 crates In
the last two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

WASHINGTON. July Is. The
country II drifting into n state OF "ir.
responsibility" and the situation re.
sulting from the rail- and coal strikes
IN such aa TO cause ethc sravcat con.
cern In every quarter" Samuel Com.
pers. president OF the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor. declared today.
Compern issued an emphatic warn
Ing against tho use Of troops In the
coal strike. declaring this was no
time for the rafting OF the sabefa
or the mailed fist"
The veteran labor leaders predict.
ed failure for President Hardlng's
plan 20 resume operations ut the
mines.
The striking miners. he said. will
not dig coal under such a plan. and
nonunion miners or strikebrrakers
cannot be obtained In sufficient mum.
bera 10 man any considerable number
Of mines.
Gompera sharply attacked the nd.
minlstratlon. declaring there was a
close bond Of sympathy revealed In
tho statements OF government off.
eisir and employers.
Striking al th. presidents state.
nient that the mining OF coal was the
great need OF the country today.
0ompers asserted that tho nation
could not put anything ~ahead Of Jus.
tice."
ComperT statement follows:
The country II drifting 10 q state
Of irrcsponsiblllty in dealing with
both the coal and the railroad strike.
uttcrances from both employers and
government officials ar. sufficiently
alike In thought and content TO indi.
cate the close bond OF sympathy be-
tween the two forces.
The situation In ono well caicuiat.
ed to cause the Eravest concern In
every quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Com perS DenOunceS
Strike Troop Plan

The president Invites tho mine
owners TO return 20 their properties
aud resume operations, Surely. the
president dos not expect that these
owners Of mines are going 20 take
control. There are not enough OF
them NJ all TO operate more than a
mine or two. and NEST OF them would
not know how 20 dig coal. even "
they were In condition TO dig coal and
wanted 10 do 10. who. then. II TO do
tho mining when the mine owners re.
sumo oporntionsf
'-rhe miners. who are on strike,
are not going 20 dig coal until the
strike In ended. The nonunion min
ers are, and have been. at work. and
their number cannot be Increased
materially. The army may go 10 the
mining districts. but the army Is not
composed Of coal miners.
The fact il. there is nobody to
mine eoal until the coal miners now
on strike return 10 the mines. They
will return 20 the mines gladly and
quickly as soon as the mine owners
agree with them on terms ana con-
difions of employment.
Responsibility for this grave cri'
ais Ia upon the mine owners. II is on
no one else. No matter what the
government may say. what the mine
owners may say. or what hostile
newspapers may cay. the mine own
sA- s<tslif "a rites
.f.et /, not be fogro,tsn that the
strike was caused by the wanton dis
regard OF their contract by the mine
owners. They treated their pledge TO
the miners ns a scrap OF paper. They
refused 10 confer with the miners.
They sought 90 treat the miners ms
scrfr. and tho miners refused 10 nc.
cept such treatment They ceased
mining coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
of Forging
Code Wires to Bank

SAN FRANCISCO. July is.--steps
to return Francis J. o'Connor. alias
Archdeacon. 10 San Francisco on a
charge OF swindling the Mercantile
Trust company by means Of alleged
forged code kilograms. were being
taken today following his indlct.
ment by the grand jury last night.
He is held at Vancouver. II. G.
Banks in Los Angeles. San Diego
and other cities have been swindled
by o'Connor, II was charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
RAILWAYS GET
HUGE AWARDS

WASHINGTON. July fs.--Six rail-.
roads today were awarded a total OF
ss.oss.fss by the Interstate commerce
commission In payment 81 claims
arising out Of iosnes sustained during
the first SIX months following federal
control. The largest amount. ts.sss..
+sf. was awarded 20 the st. Louis a
San Francisco railroad. other re.
payments authorised were.
81. Louis. san Francisco a Texas
railroad. ssisssT: For, worth a Rio
Granfe. t1sf.sss. Qusnah. Acme a
Pacific. OF Texas. sT7.31s: Paris a
Great Northern OF Texas. sz5.fii.
ana the brentwood. Forth q
South. Of Texas. ts.sst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
JINX STAYS ON
FLYERS TRAIL

Delayed by smoke and fog. only 10
meet with nishap IN landing AT Alert
Bay. u. c.. Roy v. Jones. aviator.
who II attempting the first airplana
flight from Seattle TO Alaska. IL hav.
Ing his ship. the Northbird. repaired
in Prince Rupert. according TO word
received In Seattle Tuesday.
Jones. with his mechanic. Gerald
Smith. left Seattle July 7. flying 10
Belilngham. Forest fire smoke and
fog forced them down 10 the straits
OF Juan de Fuca when they cssayed
the flight to Ketchlkan three days
later. They finally landed AZ Vic
toria TO await better flying conds.
tons.
The insest dispatch states that In
landing at Alert bay. one OF the stops
planned by Jones. the ship crushed
into rock. necessitating extensive
repairs.
Jones viii use his plane 10 patrol
the Alaskan coast for the u. y
bureau OF fisheries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
bAL Miners
WILLING TO
| TALK TERMS
build Not Oppose
.overnnentM Men
bin Management
pf Industry

1AsTitNGToN. A. G. July is
SEQ. zoe union coal miners OF
rica are willing TO settle the coal
II and 60 back 20 work under
fr enc Of the following two plans
fttiement:
rst. national agreement with
coal operators whereby the last
scale and conditions OF work.
h expired April 1. 1919. shall
niue IN effect until April 1. iesa.
the meantime government
mission appointed by President
Wing shall make a thoro investi.
pn Of the whole coal mining in.
~ and furnish facts and figures
which TO base a new wage and
ing contract for the 'two-year
,, following April 1. 1919.
ccnd. let the government take
the coal mines and sign up with
Knitted Mine Workers OF America
pld wago scale and working con.
5ns contract that expired April 1.
let this agreement with the gov
bent continue until the prcsi.
Is commission shall complete It's
ktsgntion u the industry and fur.
a basis for new agreement.
y first proposal follows In some
kcts the plan OF settlement that
dent Harding proposed last week
which the United Mine Workers
"a down.
u president proposed a govern.
commission 10 investigate and
new wage scale. The miners
accept the commission. win use
ndings as a basis 10 bargain with
Operators. but win not consent TO
commission Itself making tn.
scale.
y president proposed that tho
rs 60 back 10 work under the old
scale until August 10. The min.
ire now willing to so back under
Did scale provided Il continues
April l. 1929.
TO the second proposal. a high
ai In the miners organization
IF Uncle Sam takes over the
mines NE will work for him Just
kiekfy as we will for the present
ers. provided we get our old
scale and working conditions
have assurances that our union
nixaflon will not be- weakened In
xay thru government control
kxhington reports that the gov
bent rnight seine the mines and
bite them independently OF ths
RS union may b. put down a.
buncornbe. Every non-union
n IN the country ~ already work.
D non-union mines. therefore. the
y Of the 500. coo union miners
on strike would have 10 be taken
ben and boys who know little or
Ing about coal mining.
is would doubtless result In hun
OF accidents daily. and further.
green men wouldn't be able
g any considerable amount OF
gardless OF any appeals Presi-
Harding may make to them. the
r<s are overwhelming that the
100 union miners won't 70 back
brk until John Lewis. their presi-
tells them to go back.
President Harding does not feel
ped TO help put thru either Of
Above plans OF settlement which
u be accepted by the miners. anf
coal operators stand pat" In
refusal to enter a national con
bee with the United Mine work.
the strike promises to go on to
tfer end.
Il August I the nations reserve
BY OF coal will be entirely ex.
ted and the American industrial.
nA and domestic consumption
pal. which now amounts to about
900 tons week. viii have TO
Down 20 less than 5000 900 tons.
h represents the maximum
mt that the non-union mines
producing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

WASHINGTON. July 1s.--strict
enforcement Of the supreme courts
decree. ordering dissolution Of the
Southern Pacific and Central Pacific
railroads was urged today in pc
tition presented TO the senate by Sen
ntor Capper, Kansas.
The petition included resolutions
from chambers of commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Mexican Secretary
Will Meet Hughes

WARRINGTON. July 1s.-Adoi'
pho DE In Huerta. Mexican secre.
tary OF finance. will confer with SEC.
rotary Of state Hughes. the state de.
partment announced today.
An exchange OF views on the Mexl.
can situation Is likely. but matters
relating 20 recognition OF the Oh
rvgon government VIII probably he
avoided. IL WAS said at the depart.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
West Heath Safe
After Accident

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.-The
steamer West Heath. en- route from
the Columbia river TO British ports.
ran ashore AT Tcnay. England. yes.
terday. but later was flonted under
her own power, according 10 adyices
received by cable today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Strikers Wife Is
Suicide in Denver

DENVER. Col, July 1s.-Mrs.
Margaret Patterson. wife OF a strik.
ing railroad shopmcn, killed herself
By taking poison last night She
leaves son and daughter. Her hus-
band believes dependency over III
health caused the act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18


marines on trains had been deeidcd
CLINT0NvIILE. w. Va
July is.--Fear Of another Her.
rim kept deputy shsriffs and
mine guards. heavily armed. en
picket duty today. following the
cia~h yesterday In which sheriff
DuvsiI and six miners were
killed.
Bands Of miners. embittercd by
the death Of comrades yesterday.
WIRE reported gathering In tho
wooded hills around CiiftonviIIe,
preparing vengeance. Machine
Euns were trimmed on roads down
which an attack might come.
Meanwhile. a coroner's jury heard
the facts OF the staying Of Duvall
and tho union WORKERS.. Forsy-eighi
miners. said 20 have been In tho MT.
lacking army that conyerged on
cllftonviile and fired mine property
ut which non.unlon men were work
ing. were under arrest.
The room where the coroner held
his inquest was surrounded by armed
men. grlmfaced. prepared for
trouble.
Truck ioads OF police secured ths
district around this little mining
town. Some went 10 Aveila. Pa.
where miners who fled after the bat
tie yesterday were reported to be
gathering.
The first threat OF renewed war
fare on the part OF the embattled
miners came from the hills north Of
Cliftonviile. State police swept up a
slope. charged thru an orchard and
routed % men. who fled In the dark.
ness.
Richland Coal company property.
scene Of the fighting yesterday.
bristled with arms today. Non-union
coal diggers. against whom the min
ers' march yesterday was demon
stratIon. went to work. Heavily
armed guards stood between them
and the company limits All passers-
by were halted and questioned. The
district had the air OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

PLANS FOR round table dis
cussion' OF various matters that
come before them. were TO be placed
in force Tuesday, at the regular
meeting OF the Seattle Ad club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Flyer Is Killed as
His Plane Crashes

LEApvrLLE. Col. July H.
Lieut.. Halsey L. Bingham Of Fort
Bliss. Texas. was killed and w. X.
Hodes seriously injured when their
airpiane crashed near here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

never do any work is because they
have 10 work so hard TO get elected
that. II takes them four years to
rest up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

kNCOUvER, II. C.--Police sergt.
sy dashes into water In answer
Fy for help and discovers boy he
> n his own son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

GERS In King county win meet AT
the National Guard armory at s
p. m. Thursday. answering a call
issued by Col. p. Whltworth. chief
Of the staff Of the ssth division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
seattle has six broadcssting
stations. not including Mayor
Brown

Doc Read. city health commission
err. has been fired. It's a great day
among Seattle bacilli
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., says he
regrets the passing OF the oldfash.
Toned woodpile. What worries us Is
the passing OF the old-fashioned coal
pile.
IVORY IDA SAYS
Flying may be all right for
some folks. but for me--Iil stick
to terra Gotta.
Man is sometohdf OF a sausage
Very smooth upon the skin;
But you can't tell Just erocfIv
Hoip much hog there Is tcithin.
Striking shopmen are only trying
TO prove that third rail cut Is
deadly.
What a woman can't do with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

George J.. Gould offers his Fifth
ave. mansion for sale for 1880. 900.
Good chance for some Seattle bride
who can't find q flat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
HOME BREW

hairpin she can do with your best
razor.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
fToddv's candidate is the roodaI
artist" icho starts his act tcifh q
monoloouc like fhis:)
My name Is Joe Mscsekweich;
am praised M one real sport.
I'm never known TO WEIGH.
MY act IL somewhat different
Than others, you'll agree;
hope when l have finished IL
That you1i think well Of me.
My Jokes are each one mp TO date,
My songs are very new;
You'll see cr-ig-in-al-it~ec
In everything I do.
And Y you like my brand new act
And laughter IL does cause.
I hope that you respond 20 II
With lots OF new applause.
A hole In a screen door has one
advantage. when all the flies in the
crawl thru II into the
kitchen you can close the door 20
out on the back porch and eat your
dinner in peace.
In tho big league
batting race II Is the
survival Of the hit
test.
George J. Gould offers his Fifth
ave. mansion for sale for 1880 900.
Good chance for some Seattle bride
x.te. can't find Al FLAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

hairpin she can do with your best
razor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
HERE'S nau oTnlvr STARTS
MORE Kali NIkIkf ON
ABOUT ""s Ss"s PAGE

sfm cder.
ma train. had deeidcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

In tho big league
batting race u Is the
survival of the hit
test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
IVORY IDA SAYS

What a woman can't do with a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

that afternoon for Helena, and on
Saturday Lester Grouse went over.
No particulars have been learned at
this writing.
Mrs. Ed. Axtell and daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Salisbury and Miss
Kathleen Axtell motored to the Sedan
neighborhood the first of last week
to visit an other daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Bowen and family. They expected to
return Saturday, but were delayed by
the storm.
Sunday school was started Sunday
morning. Everyone is urged to be
on hand next Sunday, as all the sup
plies will be here by that time and
the classes can be fully organized.
Miss Kirk and the school children
had a very pleasant Halloween party
Friday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock
on. The children had prepared. "a short
CONTINUED on Page Five. }
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

Mrs. William Lytle, of West Gala
tin, is spending a few days in Boze-
man, visiting friends, this week.
Ralph Story and children, who have
been visiting for a few weeks with
Mrs. Story's sister, Mrs. Herbert Fos-
ter, and family, at their ranch, and
in Bczeman, returned to her home
Sunday at Park City.
Frank Maryott, who has been in
Livingston on business for the last
two years, returned to his mothers
home to stay.
The ladies of the Unity Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Lindall
Thursday afternoon, there being
about 20 members and visitors pres
ent. Light refreshments were served
at 8 o'clock. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. L. M. Carpenter.
Mrs. Joe Lipsie and family, of Il
linois, and a brother of Mrs. B. F.
Walker, are here visiting for a while.
There was a teachers meeting held
at the school house Friday afternoon.
There were a number of people
from this vicinity went to Bozeman
Saturday to attend the many bargain
sales given on Good Roads Day, de-
spite the snow which fell all day.
Mrs. Emmett Overstreet and the
younger children of the family went
to Bozeman Friday to spend a few
days visiting with her husbands par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Overstreet
Their oldest son, Glenn, is staying in
Bozeman with his grandparents anC
attending school there.
Miss Madelyn Houston and Miss
Erma Richardson, of Bozeman, were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Walker over Saturday and Sun.
day.
The Misses Virginia Walker, Erms
Richardson, Agnes Boil and Madely1
Houston visited with Miss Ella Grit
fin Sunday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

81 u y . u u - 81 u u - . - -
~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

j. L. Wells received the sad news
of the death of his mother, at her
home in Missouri. Mrs. Wells had
just returned to her home after spend
ing a couple of months here with her
son.
George Stublar left Tuesday with a
carload of cattle for Chicago, and w.
Paxton left Wednesday with two car
loads for the eastern markets.
Dora and Martha Werner spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. AL
bert Buettner.
Miss Edna Gunby and Miss Skin
ner of Manhattan, spent the weekend
with Miss Ruth Antonsen at the Cash
home here and attended the dance
Saturday evening.
Miss Edna Pierson, who is attending
high school in Livingston, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sorensen of Muil
left Saturday for Columbus, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. o. Soren.
sen. They will return in their new
Gardner a which they recently
bought in Billings.
Pete Nicholson Of Cokedale has beer
spending the past week at the Werner
home here and overhauled their car
Bill Pierson of Amsterdam spent
the weekend with his parents al
their home here.
Nh. and Mrs. A. Julion who have
been spending some time at the Well.
home left Friday for Bozeman.
Joe Mclaughlin of East Helena
spent a few hours at the Sorenser
home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Sorensen of Muir spent
Thursday in Bozeman, visiting hel
sister, Mrs. William Nuber.
Roy Cleveland spent some time last
week with his father who is very il
in Bozeman.
Among the business callers in Boze
man dring the week were Mrs. Mar
Watson and granddaughter, Cleo, J. L
Wells, j. Hoffman, B. Werner, N
Jensen, E. Werner, Bill Watson. G
Stublar, and Bernhard Werner.
The teacher, Miss Ruth Antonsen
gave a Halloween dance at the schol
house Saturday evening. On accoun
OF the stormy weather not so man,
attended, but all had a good time.