davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04
Florida East Coast

RAILWAY
FlagIer System
Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa.
latka, daily:
No. 101, 1916 am. No. 103, 80 am.
No. 1O5, lao pm. No. 1917, 4:45 pm.
No. 100, $50 pm.
Departure of passenger trains froR
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
Nc. 29-Coaches & P. Car .11:55 am.
No. 85-Coaches & Sleepers 5:15 pm.
No. 37-C'hes & Pullman. lib pm.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 38-C'chcs & Pullman. sos am.
No. 86-C'ches & Pullmans lO:40 am.
No. 30-Coaches & P. Car5:15 pm
J. D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
$l0O in Cash Prizes (!
Rest for Pictures
Come on Kodak Fans
And Get Those Sheep
Other inducements

Judging from the snapshots al.
ready pouring into The Star office.
the kodak contest seems to have
gathered steam already. sheep. and
more sheep, The pictures are fun Of
them.
ou, az Woodland park. where The
wayfarcr- flock is quartefed. cam.
era fans are fiocking by the dozen.
intent upon winning the f7s In prizes
offered By The Star and the Andcr.
son supply company. Ill Cherry at,
for tho best photos or the flock.
showing them in pastoral scenes with
their shepherd. the Rev. Joshua
khamia.
The woolly Thespians don't seem
TO mind the confusion. They are. In
fact. very obIiging. and consent 10
pose AT any hour.
For the benefit Of Seattle camera
tofers who didn't read The star yes.
terday I'll explain briefly what the
contest Is all about. The Star wants
photos OF "Tha Wayfarer" sheep.
showing them as nearly as possible
in Biblical scenes. Photos must also
show DR.. Khamis. and be finished in
glossy black Dr. khamis will be
present at oil times except Sunday.
Prizes are as follows. First. SIS
cash: second. n camera valued Mt
tf3.B0: third. $40 cash; fourth. n vest
pocket camera valued at $3.50; fifth.
SIS cash. and sixth. 81 worth OF en-.
iarglng work at the Anderson Supply
company. which is also offering the
camera prizes Twenty prizes OF 81
each are also offered by The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS
FACE NEW CHARGE
JOHN THE TRAPPER
ACCEPTS CLIMBERS
DEFY TO JOIN THEM

John Clements Johnny. the
Trappert of Brlnnon. has accept.
ed the challenge of Robert sohei.
I'm. Of Seattle. and a. Y. smith. OF
bremerion. 90 accompany them
on a trip up Mount Constance.
known M the moat difficult peak
In Washington.
A bitter controversy has been
raging between the three since
Clements deridcd tho announce.
rnenf made BY scheiiln and Smith
that they had conquered the
mountain.
The two mountsineers replied
that Clements was "tust a plain
liar" and offered 10 lead him. or
anyone clae. 10 the disputed peak.
According 70 a letter received
By The Hiar Thursday. Clements
has accepted the challenge and is
now trying 10 organize a party 60
attempt the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
EAGLE KILLED,
TOWN AROUSED

Port Angeles Ia IN an uproar.
residents Of summer cottages
along Lake Sutherland are Ia
menting the loss Of their favor.
lite sport. and William Bchi. sup.
posedly Of Seattle. IN ~msrting
under the causfIc criticism Of the
Port Angeieans--and all n the
result Of the death Of Old Baidy.
the pet eagle of the district.
Old Baldy was the only eagle on
Lake Sutherland. lie was the boast
OF the grown.ups and the pride OF
the children. without his presence
overhead fishing was a tame sport
at the lake. Old Baldy was the sauce
in the meat. the kick In the grape
juice. the yeast In the brew.
Fishermen Mt Lake Sutherland
had two great obstacles to over
come. !. They had TO catch the
fish. 2. They had 10 prevent
Old Badly from stealing their
catch off the line.
And then along came BOIL and his
shotgun. A single bullet sent the
eagle 10 the heavenly apiary. Old
Baldy's body lies a.mouIdering In the
grave. but his soul goes flying on.
Port Angeles was aghast. While
there are several eagles on Lake
Crescent. Lake Sutherland had only
Old Badly. Children waited in vain
for the white.topped eagle TO make
his daily pilgrimage to a certain tree
at Maple Grove. where he would
perch and blink sardonicaily at mis-
little friends
Then. when the fishermen
pulled IN their lines. came Old
Baldy's speciality. With n quick
swoop he would dive for the line.
lf the angler was not familiar
with the eagles tactics. his fish
would be snatched from his line
before he could haul II into the
boat.
The zest Of beating Old Baldy out
of his prey In what made Lake
Sutherland famous as a fishing
ground.
Citizens Of Port Angeles are think.
ing OF importing another trained
eagle 10 make fishing az the lake
more entertaining. but they have M.
Tie hopes OF obtaining bird as sa.
gacious. as cunning and as sports.
manlil<e as Old Bnldv.
A. for William Bohl--the Port
Angeles chamber ~ commerce
WILL NOT give him n banquet
when he next visits their city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Free Mine Workers
of Murder Charges

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, July Ia
Indictments against 20 members OF
the Mine workers Of America charg.
ing them with murder and arson In
connection with the Mingo county
mine riots. two years ago. were
quashed today. Prosecutor s. ID.
Stokes announced.
stokes declined to give the states
reason for dismissing the cases.
Murder charges against c. Y. Kce-
ney. president; Fred Mooney, treasur.
err. and A. ID. Lavender. secretary OF
district No. n, of the Mine Workers
Stokes said, were among those
quashed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
HEAT FATAL
IN THE EAST

WASHINGTON. July IA cool
wave IL 'just around the corner" and
will rescue the sweltering states OF
the Atlantic seaboard from the heat
by pightfall the weather bureau an.
nounccd here today.
PHILADELPHIA, July f3.--Two
deaths and is prostrations from the
heat were reported TO the police to.
day.
MfLLV1LLE. n. j.. July Ia
Many workers in glass factories here
were sent home on account OF the In.
tense heat today.
PTTTSBuRG. July 13,--Two died
from heat prostrations here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Radio Show
Fridays the Day
Everybody Inuitcd
Lots Of Features
Pantdgcs the Place

Well. boys and riris. the hts day's
almost here.
Friday. nj io.3o a. m. Tho
Star viii give ifs free radio film
show ri the Fsntage. fheafer.
Aud every one af ycu--essry last
boy and Eiri in SeattIe---is in.
vitcd. The show. Hike the old
fashioned tin roof that some Of
my friends used fo order In their
fa,orite bar rooms--it's on the
house.
First. and foremost. therein be
The stars special film. Make n
Yourself" showing you how you can
make your own wireless receiving se,
at home AT a total cost OF only
ss.4E.
Then therein is Mrs. Hamilton
Douglas. Jr.. who win appear in
person with her IL little Artists in
Miniature" which has been hailed
as one of the most remarkable acts
In vaudeville.
Her husband. Hamilton Douglas.
Jr.. will also appear. dancing with
the three Georgia sisters.
Another performer win he Fred
Berreus. the vloiInlst. with his train.
cd pianola.
And therc'ii he the International
News Weekly and Christie comedy.
ANY Old Port"
Several other numbers win also be
included from the regular bill at the
Pan.
An you have Ia do il present
this ticket nj the door--and
come early Ia avoid the rush.
because admission must be linn
tied 10 the i.750 capacity Of the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

what It's all about
The Star IL conducting n bath
Ing beauty contest. We want 10
find ls girls to display bathing
suits for the Saxony Knitting
Go. and the Pacific Knitting 90.
of Seattle and the Olympia Knit
ting Go. Of Olympia Mt the
merchants convention 10 he held
nj the Beli 81. dock the week Of
July n 10 20.
The girls viii only have 20 attend
the convention during the luncheon
hours. and. In addition to being paid
for their time. luncheon Will be
served for them each day. and each
will be given made-to.order bathing
suit at the close Of the show.
And. besides that. the three
pretfiesf girls In thr ~ will be
selected and awarded cash prizes
Of ss5. SIS and $40.
That's all there is TO n. Every girl
In or around Seattle. who can get
away for the bathing style show. IL
eligible. All you have TO do is to
call on the city editor OF The Star,
any week day before y. m, and he
will make an appointment for a ait
ting st the Grady studio, official
photographers for the contest.
Lots OF entries are still being re.
ceived. New ones are: Sadie May,
40 w. Fourth ST.; Irene BerridRe,
$3.50 18th ave. ~ r.; Virginia rs
peroy. $50 Third ave. w; Belle Hale,
T15 ~. Howe St. and Betty Brandt.
74ie Fifth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
BANDITS KILL
AGED WOMAN!

PEORIA. III. July 13.-Four rob
bers today dubbed to death Miss Sue
Harris. 81. and injured her sister
Hattie at their farm home near here.
A nurse who was caring for Hattie
escaped 10 neighboring farm house
and summoned aid. a posse Of farm
ers combed the surrounding territory
for the murderers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Bill Whitney Weds
Former Secretary

w. NJ. whitney. assistant prohi.
hilton director here, and Miss Clara
Harm. formerly stenographer In the
prohibition directors office. were
married at the First Methodist
church Wednesday
whitney has long been prominent
In republican state politics. Two
vears ago he was the center Of a
bitter and widely discussed alienation
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
VIOLENCE IS
RAGING; MEN
ARE BEATEN! /!
Bullets Fired in
Attack; Guards
Overcome; Other
Men Kidnapped

SAGINAW. Mich. July Ia
-Four thousand striking shopmen
and sympsthixers here stersned
the Pcre Marquette roundhouss
and sfrikebr~Akers were severely
beaten and others driven away.
Frank r. Newton. United
ssst~s marshal. from Detroit. as
sumed charge of tho situation.
qusesinx the mob.
DENIsON. Texas. July Ia
RistiuE wns resunssd here today
wisrn fws sdtfitionnf strikebreal-
rrs were kidnapped By . mob and
beaten.
Twelve sfriiebreakers. Kid
mapped and beaten by a mob here
yesterday. were stiIl missing To-
day. Five other yirtims Of the
mob were being treated In hos
pitais.
Pickrts continued today st all
entrances 10 shops here. In spite
of \ downpour of rain. wives of
many piekeis also were on duty.
Apprehension wns felt here
over reports that state troops
may he sent 10 Denison. No
word has been received from
Gov. >eff. who Is on campaign
speaking tour. Additional United
States msrshals arc scheduled to
arrive today and Il il expected
more stsikebrcakers will be
brought In.
OROvILLE. Cal. July ls.--
About 50 armed men early today
surrounded the Western Pacific
shops here. and after n battle In
which nearly 200 shots were
fired. oyerpowered the guards
and rushed into the place. rough.
" handling the strikebreakcrs
there.
Five Of tho workers in tho shoy
fere injured.
Only damage TO the plant wa
rom bullets. Moving on the shoy
. automobiles. about / a. m. n
iosers parked their cars, dcploys
round the plant and at sign
pcned fire on the surprised guard
The eight guards. discoverin
themselves badly outnumbered. 500
and the invaders sweI
n into the shops. where they ciashs
nth crew Of about 80 strikebreal
rs that had been put TO work ye
erday.
Some OF the workers were aslec
nd. according to their companion
lso were attacked by the rioter
Tho carried rifles. pistols. shotgun
nd clubs.
Yardmaster Tom Wilkinson Wa
truck on the head with large roc
= he slept and knocked unconsciou
our OF his companions were ais
Injured.
Three shots were fired at A. 7
'ndrews. chief engineer.
After satisfying themselves ths
Turn TO Page 7. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

JT mucn 10 say
today. Too much
c o m p etttlon-
after YOU w
CLAN G ed at the
young ladies d.
restly a b O V e
siiefe isn't much
that I can say.
The pictur (
speak for them
selves.
However. Just
for the benefit
Of those who
don't X n o W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
MAYOR faces
SENSATIONAL
CAR Charge! /!
No Five-Cent Fare
for Seattle, Says
Tacoma Mayor
in Attack

When Informed over the tcIc-
phone Of the charge. made
against him. Mayor Brown said
Thursday that he dhd not care 10
comment on the matter until he
had Rad the compi~tc state
m~ut. II will reply 10 tho
charges then.~ he said
TACOMA. July is. - Despite the
fact that. both besore and after eicc
tion. he pronixed this people five
cent fare. Mayer y. J. nrown, 81
Seattle. - $50 allied with the Stone
A webster Interests that he y tied
up hand. soul and brsschss
war the charge made tosiny BY a. v.
Fawcesf. mayor of Tscorpp-
Fawcrti declared that the stone A
Wehnter Interests were fighting a
flvs-csw faro IN Tacoma becauae
they knaw IL would be followed I'm.
meeiateiy by five-cent fare on Sc
attle'a municipal railway this
would tend 20 reduce the value Of
the railway bonds held ~ stone a
Webster.
Unless the Tacoma fare IL cut.
Fawcctt asserted. Seattle VIII not get
nickel rides - for all Browns cam
paign promises.
As evidence OF the truth OF his
assertion. Fawcsii quoted an ndvrr.
tlsement which. he said. appeared in
The Thoroughbred. signed by A. w.
Leonard. stone a Webster represent
ative In Seattle. and urging the poo
pie to help Mayor Brown help Sc
sttie."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Albert johnson Is
Going to Hospital

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Con.
rressman Albert Johnson has not
Joined the army of home.going con.
gressmen during the house recess,
owing to advice Of his physicians
that he enter hospital and submit
to observation and diagnosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

OMAHA. July IA lone unmask.
ed bandit walked into the Merchants
state bank OF Florence. n suburb.
shortly before noon today. held up
the cashier and other empioyes,
locked them in the vault, picked up
81, 800 in currency and walked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
German Moratorium
Granted by Allies

PARIS. July I3.--The allied repara-
tions commission viii grant mora.
;orium TO Cermany,.it II was Serni-offl.
cislly announced today. France VIII
demand q moratorium II one is grant
ed 70 Germany, the newspaper Eclair
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Russia Hopeless,
Conference Says

THE HAGUE. July f3.~-The prop
erty committee Of The Hague confer.
ence unanimously decided today 70
report 10 the conference that y would
be useless 10 continue negotiations
with the Russians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

This will admit one boy or
girl 10 The Stars radio film
show at Pantages theater at
1880 n. m. Friday. July IL.
I9ss.
lThe management reserves
the right 10 refuse admission
after the house IL filied.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

ABERDEEN. - Grays ~ Harbor
county sheriff captures 75o'gnilon
moonsbine stiil. largest ever found
IN county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Howdy. folks. Don't you Just
love to work ON days like thisg
LykeIE LykeIl. LskeIl.
II now costs sso0. 600 year 10 col
iect Seattle carriage. and they haven't
begun TO clean UP the city hall yeti
I'm going 20 have a hard winter.
says the Jug of apple cider in the
. basement
TODAY's RIDDLE
Why j. y newspaper column
like tine French laaguaksf You'd
never guess. Beeause II h fun
Of we-we-we's.
The copper thought ne heard a noise.
But sohen nc tried 20 track "a
The only thing that ~ could find
Was an nHsfrHnO fennls racquet.
Seattle Motto: Say II with indict-
nentsr'
Some men can't get thru the morn
ing's work without their cigar. but
Mayor Brown doesn't feel comfort
able until he's had hls daily probe.
GOAT GETTERs
The long train Of freight cars
that stops ON Railroad ave. just
a. you are trying to catch boat.
The United states census bureau
fsnnounces that Seattle has 5.i57
widowers and 1891 widows.
Poor widowersl
There are 1888 divorced men and
5,i5O divorced women In Seattle.
Who said this wasn't the Land OF
the Free7'
But only 81 per cent Of the men
are married and more than 81 per
cent of the women. Something
wrong herel
SEA BATHING
fThc first Of series Of articles
on hoto TO pet all the pieasurcs Of a
>aeafioH tctthouf leaUin0 one's oscn
homcJ
Place six hsndfuIs Of rock salt In
tub filled with Icy water. Add two
Jelly fish and bucket Of muddy
sanG. Crawl in. suitably undressed.
Lie prone on bottom while wife Tor
husband. ~ the ease may be- makes
surf with paddle. Hire janitor 10
stand at bathroom door and howl, at
so-second intervals, Hey, you. In
slde them ropesr
IN the summer. on. MP darling,
When the mercury runs 50 high,
. And The cooling brcescs rantsh.
Turn 10 PAGE 7. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
srh RAIIING

In the summer. Oh. my darling,
When The mercury runs 50 high
And The cooling brcescs ranish,
Turn 10 PAGE Z. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
GOAT GErTERs

But only 81 per cent Of the men
are married and more than 81 per
cent of the women. Something
wrong herei
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
SWAN LAKE

Quite few from here witnessed the
bail game at Starbuck Sunday, which
proved very interesting.
Paul Haase was q Morris caller Sun
day evening
Arthur and Alfred Anderson were
Cyrus business callers on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson from Cyrus
visited their old home Friday.
Mrs. Carl Russell Grace and Violet
Anderson spent Sunday afternoon at
Lewis Hansou's.
Paul Haase was a Cyrus caller one
day last week.
Lille and Anna HeIberg spent the
week end with their brothers.
L. Beckstrom returned from Thief
River Falls one day last week, where
he was called on business.
The Farmers club met at Basals for
the first time this season and a good
time was reported by all.
Ole Peterson was seen out riding last
Sunday.
a bunch of young folks from this vi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
H Hround tie County

day with her sister. Mrs. Ed. Skogen and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell and family
autoed to Chokio Sunday to visit the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. thinner
man and family.
Alfredo Krienkie of Morris. came up
from Morris Friday to visit her cousin,
Hazel Smith. She returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lundquist and little
daughter Eva. and mother, Mrs. Heeden,
autoed to Morris Saturday evening
Mrs. J. C. Whittemore autoed to Nor
ris Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt and fami-
ly spent Sunday with the latter's broth
er Lewis and family.
Matt Bissell, Miss Vina Classy. Fritz
Beeser, and Ella Solbery autoed to Red
Rock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer returned to
Pepperton Saturday night.
Mrs. Karl Johnson and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ThorVal Harstad.
Mrs. Inga Danielson spent the latter
part of last week helping Mrs. Ed.
Gausman with her household duties.
She returned Monday.
Hemstitching and picoting done
promptly at the Ernst Hat and Gift
Shop. adv. 1t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
NORTH STAR

Mrs. Meta Zahl and Miss Victoria
Strandberg were Morris shoppers Satur-
day.
Harry Banister took in the Hard Time
dance given at Dist. by Miss Nellie
Sullivan and reports a fine time.
Mr.. Sax and son Henry motored to
Morris last Saturday.
CLAUS ThorStad, our substitute was
delivering mail last Wednesday while
Mr. Scobey was in attendance at the
ZahI funeral
Charley Walker spent Sunday with
friends He returned home Monday
forenoon
Henry Sax was hauling hay last Fri
day which he purchased from Mr. Henry
ALLEN.
Mrs. Herman Kruegar and children
spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Ben
ME Linstad while Mr.. Kruegar and Mr.
Linstad made a business call to Morris
Mrs. N. @. Anderson was confined to
her home few days last week with a
severe cold and sore throat
Miss Victoria Strandberg took some
cattle to the Mcdonald pasture Monday
to be kept until fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holverson and
Philip Thorstad were fishing at the
North Star mill dam last Sunday and
were rewarded with a sack of fish.
Fred DeVall called on his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Devall last Sunday
Edwin Hellie took his old read drag
over to Chris MickeIson's Monday after
noon to exchange for new one.
Floyd Parsons was Morris business
caller last Saturday.
Harley and Edna Andrews visited with
their parents last Sunday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. c. f. Hawkes. was a Morris bust
ness caller last Thursday.
Ray Mullin of Horton, visited at his
parental home Sunday.
\ large number of relatives were
guests at the LIE Page home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil lie Sage and
family were entertained Sunday at r.
w. Treischel's near Alberta.
Iva Brown spent the week end at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Jacobson visited Sun
day with the latter's mother, Mrs. M
Anderson.
Mrs. Mildred Casey of Morris spent
last week at the Hollenback home.
Mr.. A. Woodman was looking after
his farming interests Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Huebner, ST., were
callers at the G. Huebher home Friday
evening.
Mr.. l.. B. Squier, Newell Bros and
A. F. Huebner, Jr., marketed stock in
Morris Monday
Mr.. c. F. Robinson was caller at
Squier's Friday
Miss Mabed Buss was Norris visitor
Saturday.
Frank Miller of Synnes was a caller
at Bosold's Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
YANKEE RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Roberts and daugh-
ter, Violet, called on Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Jewett last Friday evening.
Miss Olive Towner was a business
caller at L. s. Jewett's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Taylor were in
Morris on business Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searle were Morris shop
pers Monday
Mrs. n. w. Taylor Of Norris spent
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. l.. s..
Jewett.
J. Morrison of Norris is helping N.
w. Taylor this week.
Al Swanson delivered hogs to mar
ket on Monday.
N. w. Taylor and l.. S. Jewett de-
Hvered hogs to Morris on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Thomas is spending a few
days with Mrs. Rob Walker.
Miss Nellie Moran was soliciting
votes i'm this neighborflood Tuesday.
E. 4. Taylor of Benson, was a bust
ness caller at Clarence Taylor's.
Miss Ole Towner of Morris. is spend
ing a few days this week with her sis
ter Mrs. Ward Taylor:
N. w Taylor is having his hay baled
this week. His son. Ward has the job.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-26
SCOTT

Spring hats at greatly reduced
prices. Ernst Hat and Gift Shop.
adv. 1t.
Miss Brubaker, the county nurse,
called at Dist. No. IS Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman spent Monday
evening at the N. McPeak home.
Laura Nohl called at the Tom Smith
home Tuesday.
Stella Jones spent Monday evening
with Agnes Zentner.
Roy Brown and Fred Spaulding spent
Wednesday at Lake Hattie.
Paul Baumgartner called on Peter Oh
son Wednesday.
Ray and Charles Bannister were Nor
ris callers Saturday.
A number of young folks from this
vicinity attended the dance at the pa
vilion at Lake Hattie Friday evening
James Jones was a Chokio caller
Tuesday.
Charles Schroeder and Gus Eystad
called on Palmer SOnaker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pillen spent Sunday
at the McLain home.
Pete Olson was a Morris caller Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. McPeak and daughters
Laura and Mabel, and Andrew Maynes
spent Sunday at the Buckley home.
Mrs. BanniSter and children spent
Saturday in Alberta.
Oswald Erickson and Mr.. Grandy of
ChOkiO spent Sunday visiting friends in
this vicinity.
The West Scott ball team played III
the Buckley pasture Sunday.
Mrs. Jones and son Leonard, and Mrs.
Roy McNally and children of Baker,
spent one day last week at Lake Hattie.