davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
REQ Announces q NeU
Steei-Pdneied Sedan

"Novor before have beauty. uUuty
pnd mechanical goodness 800 DtinD-
lively Joined forces with economy
MS thoy have iu thIH Now li,Y .i.e'-
pHuolcd sedan" Says SulldIUE OF
the Spaldiug sWouuuv company
In speaking of this now sedan
which has just been announced hy
the llco Motor Car company SpuId
Ing says: "l923 is anticipated boy the
design and impressive dignity of
both the new stccl-pnuulod sedan
ana steel -pauolcd coupe. Tho sedan,
especially is most attractive mode
81, richly finished and upholstered.
with a sturdy framcwork OF hard
wood, hrUcod with drpp furNucs
aud mounted ou tho famous Hyo
siX-cylihdcr chnfsis.
"Tho REQ sedan ls fashioned and
fabricated A. only master ,uaCh-
builders know how. over the wide.
deep sprlngy seats ls uphulatoriug
that makes instant friends boy itF
appearance and lasting ones by its
wearing qualities.
The top IN - slated framework,
construction covered with sound
absorbing fabric which does not We
hato nor reflect mechanical noises.
THE top material II OF special
heavy canvas coated with water
prouting material ana is fitted with
mclal drip mouldings 20 carry away
any water that might GtHin OF the
top.
Each door Is hung on three
heavy hingca Adjustable rubber
bumpers and dove tail ARRANGE
ment prevent rnttlcs ana Insure th,
true hanging of the doors under al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Pixies Peak Hill Climb
Won by Ford Using The
Bosch Ignition System,

The fourth annual Pixies peak
hill climb contest which was hold
at Colorado Springs ON September
L. was won by Ford special
equipped with the Bosch battery lg
alton system, This news was given
eut yesterday by Walsh of Walsh
Electric company, the official Bosch
service station in this city The
driver OF the winning ear was Noel
Bullock, who made the climb In 40
minutos 90 I-6 seconds The distance
covered was ~ 2-5 miles mp grades
OF from TO 10 - pcr cent. The
course Is marked with so curves,
most OF them being sharp switch
backs.
Glen schultz I'm am Wsscx won sec
ond place, his time huiug 20 minutes
and II seconds, while Roy W. Bcav-
ers took third place lu "a Chevrolet
In 90 minutes "a seconds
Although Bullogk's Ford was en-
tered I'm the small car event open
only to cars OF loss than lN9 cubic
inches displacement, be made faster
time than any other ear ln any
event, thereby winning leg on the
$4,000 Penrose trophy
This IS the first time any four
cylinder car has ever won the pixies
Peak hill climbing contest, aud it
was a big surprise 20 the 5000 spec
tators 10 sec Ford take first place
II only goes to show that Fo3d,
when equipped with high grade igni-
lion and properly tuned up. can give
ms good ain account OF itself as any OF
The high priced cars.
The Bosch battery ignition system
has won wide popularity among
auto racing drivers, particularly
among those who drive Ford spe-
rlals Many other races Of lessor im-
portuncc have been won recently by
Bosch equipped Fords.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

they have been increasing In volume
ever since" said u. A. Burke. gen.
ersl sales manager. a few dayr ago
There never was n more i'm.
pressive exs npie OF the confidence
which the general trade holds for the
Judgment OF X. ". Collins than when
50 many applicants sought the sell.
ing rights even before a single de.
tail Of the new cars construction
was revealed
Matters OF price ana 40 on
seemed 10 be OF little concern 10
the applicants Apparently they
took for granted tho fact that In
asmuch az Collins and his as
sociates had determined upon IA new
car itNwould necessarily be better
car and represent the most ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

low the belt ana slightly darker
above cor in BroWstcr green below
thc bolt and black above.
"Mlrror located above the wind
shield. cowl Ncntilator. Adjustable
ty screw on instrument board
windshield visor; step mats Of fleN-
ible moulded rubber with aluminium
frame; corrugated rubber mating
ON tho running boards and rich car
pet ON front ana rear floor boards
are q few of the foaturea OF this
new ana attractive model"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

vanced thought and practice In
automotive building.
And, couple ~ weeks later.
the public appearance OF the car
fully confirmed their most opti-
mlstic expectations.
Consequently we will be kept
busy for a long time TO come with
apportionment Of new territory and
adding to our distribution appoint
ments az rapidly as our produc-
tion program will permit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
The Dingnosticlnn

Guess whom | saw today, doc
tor"
Tin afraid I'm poor guesser."
"Ohl you can't be. You have such
1 WnnherfnI nrnri Loo "--I.fn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
DOn5G BROTHERS
BUSINESS COUPE

With this coupe Dodge Brothers have
proved once for all that closed car can
be as sturdy and practically as inexpensive
as an open roadster.
This is largely due to the al ll-steel body
the first ever marketed which admits of
lower cost of manufacture through stand
ardized machine production. Unlike wood,
the steel surface will take finish of enamel,
baked on at high temperature. This process
results i'll permanent lustre, and eliminates
the trouble and expense of repainting.
The wide straight seat is upholstered in
genuine Spanish blue leather. durable and
readily cleaned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
Maocabees Elect Officers
And Enjoy Social Occasion

Over one hundred Knights oi
the Maccabees and their wives en-
ioyed the luncheon following the
annual election of officers at the
Hotel Marion Tuesday. Deputy
Supreme Commander Campbell
was a guest of the evening, and
gave an interesting talk. After
the election the Sir knights were
entertained with a musical pro-
gram given by students of Prof.
Harr.
Several candidates were elect
ed, and it was announced that on
Saturday night, July first, the Sa-
lem team will go to Silverton to
institute a new tent of fifty mem
bers.
Elected officers of Salem tent,
number six, are: August Huckes-
tein, commander; Gordon Lead
better, lieutenant commander;
Sir Knight Craig, chaplain; Sir
Knight Budlong, post commander;
Sir Knight Bowers, master at
arms; Sir Knight McSorley, first
guard; Sir Knight Brown, second
guard; Sir Knight Harr, sentinel
and Sir knight Michel, picket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
POLK odd FELLOWS TO
VISIT PORTLAND HOME

Dallas, Or, June 30.-Sunday
July 16, the Odd Fellows of Polk
county will visit the home for the
widows and orphans Of that or
ganization in Portland.
The members and their families
WILL visit the institution in body
leaving the Marion Square in Sa-
lem at o'clock. Every member
Of the organization in the county
is invited and expected to attend.
There is no limit to the number
that desire to visit the institution.
Each member or family attending
is requested to furnish their own
lunch, and it is the intention to
stop short distance out from
Portland and have the lunch
served out-of-doors in regular
picnic style.
The arrangements are in the
hands of John Richter, scribe of
La Creole Encampment No. 20, /.
o. o. F., OF Dallas. 1t is his in
tention to notify each of the
lodges in the county of the event
in order that the< may have big
representation present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
SOCIETY
A. L. Auxiliary
National Head Coming

I
Local members OF the American
Legion Auxiliary, are much in
terested in the approaching visit
OF Mrs. Lowell f. Hobart of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. the first national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary. who is to be in Port
land, Monday, July End. 1t ia
understood that local members
Will go down to meet her on the
occasion.
Following her election at the
national convention of the auxtl-
iary at Kansas City, President Ho-
bart declared that the first
thought of the Legion women
should be for the wars sick and
wounded. "The young men of the
legion" she said, "have been
carrying on the work practically
unaided. The government gives
the poor boys in hospitals moth
ing but coldly impersonal official
attention and little enough of
that. We will mother the lone
some, unhappy service men wher-
ever we can reach them, in the
hospitals and out"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
nlahee Club Tea
Is Splendid Success

Over one hundred matrons and
maids, including many from out
of-town, motored out to the lila
hee Country club Thursday after
noon, for the tea, planned by the
house committee, headed by Miss
Elizabeth Lord. The big rustic
clubhouse was made most attract
i've with decorations of American
Pillar roses and Ocean Spray.
Eleven tables were arranged
about the house and on the spa
cious veranda. At the conclusion
of bridge, the award for high
score was given to Mrs. T. c..
Smith.
Presiding at the tea and coffee
urns were Mrs. William Brown
and Mrs. d. ]. Fry, Sr., a large
group of younger women assist
ing them in serving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
What's New on the Market
BY REX STEW ART

This time of year has it's advan-
tages in spite of the number OF
cases of hay fever. The first To-
gan berries appeared on the mar
ket this morning and are selling
two pounds for a quarter. They are
very large for the first arrivals
and will no doubt be more plenti-
full by next week and considerab-
ly cheaper.
The raspberries which appeared
last week have also improved in
quality and are much larger than
the first ones. Apricots are donw
to 80 cents a basket or 20 cents
pound. New cantaloupe, little
cheaper in wholesale price, will
be on the market tomorrow, with
perhaps no change in quotations
to the consumer.
Perhaps the housewife does not
need to be reminded that Tues
day is the Fourth of July, but 1t
is we'll to remember that stores
and markets will bee losed all day,
and orders for chickens ought to
be placed early.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
$4,000 is GIVEN TO
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY

Forest Grove, Or. June 3o.-
Ten thousand dollars was given to
Pacific University In the will Of
Mrs. Adeline #. Rogers, a resident
OF Forest Grove for 35 years, who
died Friday at the age of 80 years
Five thousand dollars was given
to the Rogers city library, $4,000
to the Forest Grove woman's club
and $4,000 to the Christian Sci
ence church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
SALEM ONE DEGREE COOLER

With yesterdays maximum tenn
perature SO degrees, Salem found
itself one degree cooler than on
Tuesday and Wednesday when the
mercury registered an S7-degree
maximum.
The minimum temperature yes
terday was So degrees and the
Willamette river, down to 6 feet,
was still falling.
Swimming is proving popular
and each afternoon scores of Sa-
lemites hit the water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
SALEM JOINS IN
MOVEMENT TO
HALT UNMERGER

A plea to the interstate com
emerce commission to prevent sep
hration of the Southern and Cen
etral Pacific railroads as decreed ii
the recent decision OF the United
States supreme court, Is voiced By
the Salem Commercial club in 6
communication authorized by the
club directors Tuesday evening
and drawn up and signed yester-
day.
The communication reads:
"Mr. G. G. McChord, chairman
interstate Commerce Commission
Washington, d. C.
Dear Sir:-The board of direc-
tors of the Salem Commercial club
has considered the effect the sep
aration of the Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific lines would
have upon the growth and pros
per1ty of western Oregon and par
ticularly upon the Willamette val
ley, in our deliberation we have
listened to representatives of the
southern Pacific and also the I'm
ION Pacific, though at no time
have we been unmindful of the
conditions that existed during the
time the Southern Pacific was
dominated by the Union Pacific.
I'VE have called before this
board representative business
men and shippers and we find
that the expressed opinion was
that the separation would be most
harmful, and would have deter
ent effect on all business in this
territory. Also that the separa-
tion would lead to condition
that gave rise to the case of H. S.
Gle & company versus Southern
Pacific company, case No. 1888,
decided by interstate commerce
commission during January. 1912.
1--WE realize that your commits
sion has the power to rectify a.
condition that If permitted to con-
tinue would become harmful,
therefore, we have resolved to ap-
prise you to our conclusions,
namely:
"First-That this community,
and from the press and other re-
ports all territory in the William
ette valley and southern and west
ern Oregon served by the South
ern Pacific company are strongly
opposed to the separation of the
Southern Pacific and Central Pa
cific systems; ana
"Second-That we support the
continued existance of the South
ern Pacific and Central Pacific as
a unit; and
Third - We respectfully re-
quest the interstate commerce
commission to take any action
that may be necessary or appro-
pirate to prevent an enforcement
of the supreme court decree. The
enforcement of which decree
would in our opinoin destroy the
Southern Pacific as a competing
route on eastern traffic.
"Fourth-Therefore, we trust
that the commission in such a
manner as may be proper will ex-
ercise its rights under the trans
portation act and prevent the sep
aration from taking place.
Yours very truly,
sc ATINM Trn
by J. G. Perry, President" +,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

A meeting OF Model Encamp-
ment No. IS Of Independence was
held in that city Tuesday evening
at which final arrangements were
completed. At this meeting the
bills and accounts of the reoent
county picnic at Rickreali were
adjusted and paid. The members
attending from Dallas were as fol-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
Mrs. Matthews Much
Appreciated Visitor

Mrs. r. L. Matthews who has
been spending several days in Sa-
lem is a much appreciated visitor
from Seattle. She is accompanied
by her little daughter Martha
Lee, the two being house guests
of Mrs. John r. Sites.
Wednesday Mrs. Matthews ac-
companied Mrs. Armin Steiner
and Mrs. Clifford Farmer to Port
land for the day. Tomorrow morn
ing the visitors will leave for Eu-
gene, where they will join Mr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
Miss Brainard is
Home from Medford Visit

Miss Grace Brainard has re-
turned home from visit to
friends in Medford, and will re-
main in Salem during the sum-
mer, stopping with Mrs. Pauline
Josse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
Salem Family Removes
To The Dalles to Reside

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jones, who
have made their home in Salem
for number of years, are remov-
ing to The Dalles to take up their
residence. Mr.. Jones, who is iden-
titled with The Dalles Daily
Chronical left for that place some
time ago. Mrs. Jones to join him
after the Fourth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

Matthews. who is spending the
summer there. Going down with
them will be Mrs. Lloyd Hauser
and children. the latter to remain
ocer the week end as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hauser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

lows: John X. Richter, A. M. Lar
son, Charles Hayes, II. M. Loban,
Louis Judkis and Neis Anderson.
After transaction OF necessary and
routine business, ice cream was
served to those attending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
MOTORCYCLIST is ARRESTED

Kenneth Shipley of Salem was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
Motorcycle Officer Traglio and
was charged with riding his mo-
torcycle at speed in excess of the
limit prescribed in the city traf-
fic ordinance. Shipley was re-
leased on his own recognizance
and was cited to appear before Po-
lice Judge Earl Race this after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
Entertains for

Drill Team OF Lodge
For the pleasure of the mem
bers of the drill team of the Re-
bekah lodge, Mrs. Irene st. Hell
ems was a hostess Wednesday
night, the affair taking place in
the lodge rooms following the reg
ular session. Members partici-
pating were: MRS. Alma Hender-
son, Mrs. Frank Viesko, Mrs.
Grace Taylor, Mrs. Leah Ivie,
Mrs. Grace Madison, Mrs. Nettie
Williamson, Mrs. Viola Tyler,
Mrs. Gertrude Cummings, Mrs.
Rachel Reeder, Mrs. Cora Van
Pelt, Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mrs. Des-
lin Eberhardt, Mrs. Maggie Stew
art, Mrs. Elsie Thompson, Miss
Hazel Price. Miss Grace Robert
son, Miss Bennie Hammer, Miss
Laura McGee, Miss Lottie Carl
son, Miss Helen Heideck, Miss
Mildred Hubbard, Miss Helen
Hubbard, Miss Hannah Satterlee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30
Miss Hack Passes
Through on Her Way South

Miss Cleo Hack, of Portland,
niece of Mrs. Pauline Josse, pass
ed through Salem this week on
her way to California. She will
spend the summer there, dividing
her time between San Francisco,
Hollywood, Catalina and San
Diego.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

The man who has ).
his grass and garden an. y Issl y !
cial standing at the sam. II. 1. !
a sorry time Of 1t. With, n' "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

The woman who s.-------
the fence with the rs,sD svsalDs M
doors away at e.so slOcF ~
friend Of ours. T" H. d Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

Petitions for the recall Of Sher-
iff G. e. Terrill are circulating in
jackson county. The petitions
charge malfeasance in office and
non-performanca of duffy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

Russians start bargaining duel.
Now the real war is on!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

Grant Pirtle has placed a new
herd of purebred Shorthorn cattle
on his farm near Brownsville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
ARCTANDER

March 2S-Mr and Mrs. Melvin
Skare and children left Monday for
their home in Canada after a two
months stay here.
Olof Knutson and Warren Edman
visited at John Roisum's Sunday
Miss Irene Foshager is going to
stay at Theodore Hauge's place some
months this summer. J..
The Skaalerud young folks called
at Ole Olsons Sunday.
Johnny Skare bought team Of fine
horses last week. So hurry up Johnny
and let us have ride before the Ford
days come. f.
Misses Olava and Emelia Rood Wis.
tied sat Thomas Rood's Sunday.
Ray Knutson visited at Syvert Reig.
stad's over Sunday. g.
Alfred Aasen has hired out to Ed
win Railson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
LAKE LILLIAN

March 25-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mel
son and family visited at Ture Carl
sons Sunday afternoon.
Clarence and VIM. Renstrom visit
ed at the Lars and Ole E. Erickson
homes on Friday afternoon.
Annie Nyberg assisted Rev. B. o.
Berg,s with some work last week.
August Johnson was busy with some
paper hanging at Frank Lindquist's
last Thursday and Friday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pearson visited
at VIM. Renstrom's Friday evening.
Emil Pearson and Caesar Linn made
a trip to Olivia Friday. .!
Johnny jacobson and Mr.. Keicker-
made business trip to Olivia Friday.
Marion Renstrom visited at her par
entail home over Sunday.
Miss Carrie Peterson visited at A.
M. Renstrom's last Thursday after
noon.
Roger and Caesar Linn made call
at Willmar one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson enter
tanned few friends last Wednesday
evening in honor Of their daughter Ru-
by's birthday. Games were played and
a lunch was served later in the ev-
ening.
Grandpa and Clarence Renstrom Wis.,
| tied at VIM. Renstrom's Friday and
Saturday forenoon -. $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson, Mr. and
| Mrs. John Sundin and son George, Mr..
kand Mrs. Lars Erickson, George Err
| ickson and Clarence Renstrom pleas
antly surprised Mrs. Lille Rasmussen
last Monday evening, the occasion be-
ing her birthday, and then she was
going to leave for Minneapolis the
next day. J.
August Johnson made trip to At
water one day last week.
Hilda Johnson assisted Mrs. Aug.
Johnson with some work last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson visited at
VIM Renstrom's Thursday evening.
Clarence Renstrom returned to his
home in Minneapolis Saturday after
noon after which he has been up here
and buried his little daughter Elise,
who died on Wednesday morning,
March %.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
- .-.,s .--.s :, S. .@s--s = 49,
B. Y. p. u. PROGRAM

The B. Y. P. U. of the Swedish Bap-
fist church will render Swedish pro-
gram next Friday evening, March 81,
at z: As p. m. : ~. -. IA.
Song service: Joel Thunstedt.
Devotionals, Esther Swenson.
Song, Audience.
Defamation, Elmer Forssell. =
Vocal duet, Ruby Boom, Mrs. Peter
Olson.
Talk, Esther Johnson. /
Vocal solo, Mabel Johnson.
Reading, D. T. Carlson. ~.
Vocal duet, Emil and Willard Lund-
quist. "
Defamation, Ruth Carlson.
Piano solo. Elna Forssell.
Talk, Rev. E. A. Lagerstrom. $3.50.
+ Song, Audience.
Prayer, Mrs. D. T. Carlson.
All are most cordially invited to at
tend and especially would we like to
extend a most hearty welcome to all
Swedish speaking people. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
ON BUSINESS Here

Olden Rahr of Pipestone was a bu..
s;ness visitor in this city Monday and.
Tuesday. Mr.. Rahr is OF Of the mem
sbers Of the firm Of Rahr & Pratt who
had the contract for installing the new
water mains here last year and came
up to start the remainder of the UNI
finished work which will be resumed
next week. George Pratt will have
charge of the work until completed
and expects to arrive next week from
Minneapolis. -: .rz-...=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
SVEA

> March 27-Services and Sunday
school at the usual time next Sunday.
Services Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. -.~ .......-.. ~:
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Sorenson and
son Hiding left Friday for Vesta,
where Rev. Sorenson held services on
Sunday morning. r: *5-.
Misses Alice and Mabel Johnson are
spending their Easter vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. John
son.
Eric Moline and family visited with
Mrs. Moline who is at the Rest Hospi.
| tai.
p. N. Olson's were entertained at
George Sunderland's Sunday after.
noon.
Marley Holt of Minneapolis and Ju-
Illus Anderson of Willmar spent the
week end at J. p. Johnson's:
The Board of Directors of the Svea
Coop. Nero. Co. met Friday and hired
NJ H. Bottleson as manager OF the
Live Stock Co.
Mrs. Edgar Lindblad visited with
Mrs. Swenson Monday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
County, with Jennie Johnson as tea.
chor that ,uac ~ ho rivon 10 a. E1rfl3ax !,

County, with Jennie Johnson as tea.
cher, that was to be given last Friday
evening but had to be postponed on
account of 'poor roads, will be held
the first part of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christensen
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ed
ward Sunde home.
Some of the Leonard Nepsun family
in Irving who have been sick lately,
are now improving and it is hoped
that they will all get we'll soon.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Farnum spent Sun
day, the 18th, with Mrs. Crawford
Blakely. @s@. y
Mary Blakely is visiting with Mil
ton Blakely at the present time. "
Esther, Florence, Josephine and
Huldah Christianson were entertain
ed for dinner with the Peder Nepsun
family on Sunny Hill last Sunday.
On Thursday night we had some
rain with thunder and lightning and
after that nice weather so the snow
is melting away fast. ~.
Meeting was held in the Nordland
church last Sunday conducted by E..
NJ. Hanson. '~ =
The funeral of Conrad Anderson was
held in the Nordland church last Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted
by Rev. E. NJ. Hanson and the remains
were laid to rest at that cemetery.
Mrs. H. A. Hendricks conducted
Sunday school at H. G. Hanson's last
Sunday. .' : -.
Mrs. Olof Johnson and sons Cliff
ford and Raymond of New London,
moved to the Ole Whittier farm last
Saturday. Oluf johnson had moved
there a few days before.
Ragnild and Anna Nepsun called
on Ole Whittier on Sunday afternoon:
| q. G. Erickson was appointed on the
grand jury from Irving and o. L. Os-
berg also of Irving on the petit jury.