davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
coun,ry's heaviest rirbs, Growth.

The forest service says that the
heaviest growth - timber In the Unit.
ed states i on the olympic peninsula
In the state 81 Washington This area
has been glsciated ~ several periods
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

"women st breakfast" said Eric.
.are q contradiction In terms They're
out Of place-llke coiors NJ n funeral
Their bedroom doors ought 10 he
locked iill 10 q. m.."-rrum sway 81
Revelation" nv wufrld Twart.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Scientists say that this old world %
ours hasn't varied mere than a sec
ond or two since recorded In making
Its annual trip around the sun. Con
sidering the trouble aud turmoil u has
carried along. the RECORD II remark.
able
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

"a "afrr said unclc Eben. ~don'
do ne sr-'lni haru crptin' when hs
tries e. b" ui~t~uk for worker AZ
inslsses On -tiIn' In dc way"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

A mnn j. "id when ne Is inclined. On
account ~ the Indictment weather. 10
posiruur ~ clHirlcstin. dinner sngsge-
ment With iudV Chicago American.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Every once In while We see some
body who reminds Us ~ what you
can de- with peanuts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
NORTH sToNNGToN

Thomas Albert Gould, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thouas A Goold. and Ida BeAtries James, daughter Of Hr. and Mrs. Ezekiel B. James, were married by ReT. L9ctaH Drury at bis residence Monday sSerpg Oct 90.
 Fourteen received the third and fourth degrees at the meeting of the locai grange Friday evening Following 1he eeremonies a harvest supper vas se1fd by the Eomzn's york committee. Mrs. E- ". Chapman, chairman.
 The Ladies society Of the Baptist church held its annual election bf ofi- eers last week, cesUlting as foiioEs: President, Mrs. Austin 4. Maine; vice presidebts. Mrs IuGan Drury and MiSs Fannie M. Fhompson; seefetary and treasurer, Mrs. Rsnben D. Cook work ocmmtteey Mrs. 5ereniah Kenyon. Mrs. Irving c. Eeciestpn, Mrs. Otto H. TeiIsen, Mrs. George Fl. Stone and Mics Sarah P. Thompson. The treasurer reported Sis3.SS in the treasury.
 Ar. and Mrs. Appleton Main and daugftfr of -Poqpetanuck were guests of MT. and Mrs. Leorard Main Sundzy.
 Rey O. D. Fisher preached tr stoplpg- ! t9p syERasy syERasy ir stehSaFngs Eith BSsF; P. . Mrs Q. D. Fisher returned from Med ford. Mass., Monday after an ahstnce of nearly three yedke
 Tho Baptist church people are visitirS lMr. and Airs. Herbert l.. Maine tpdry l fwednesdaya at their ney home nfp' Clark;s Falls. the yisit being Ih the p7- lure of holseEarming
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
A Bulletin For Sale
 AdVertisement Will Sell It
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

NORWICH Auto and Truck Paint Shop all work guaranteed. Joseph Ferry, Pond St. Phone 1S97 octI2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
PLALN1ELD

At the Sunday eyeninE .serY.oc st ths Congregational church. Mrs. HeurJ Der renee gave an fnterestin- historical ad- dress on GIimpseS of the Old Stone Church. and the speaker was listened to with close attention by a large au- dience Mrs. Dorrence drew pictures Of the early life in Plainficld even be- fore the town was settled in 1899. call ing attention to the fact that fhe first minister was called tho game year. who served nearly fifty yeaEs. She gave the dates Of the construction of the differ ent church buildings of the orEaniZs. ton as follows: the first church wal erected on Black hill in 1702. The sec ond building was built near the res.- dence of Henry DorTence in 172p. Tht third church edhce was erected on tbs site of the present church in 17s4 and blew down in the great September gale of 1915. the present stone structure De- ing huilt in 1SIe.
 Mrs. Dorrense traced the life a1d in' nuencc of the ofd' historic church foI isters of the direfeht periods, referring to the change cf thought and crttcmi taking place, and calling attention ts 1 fhe Dart played by the church and old P1ainield Academy. Ii vas an able address and revealed a close and care. i ful study of the records and carly his l tory. showing that few towns were | more Closely Identified with the great and stirring events iof our country than Piainfeld.
 Ray Greene spent Sunday at hii I home in Worcester and Donald Brg- hafn spent the weekend at his home tn Swampscott. Mass.
 Miss Douisel .Jerolne Tisited her faen5 Miss Christine Berdeck of gewet1 City.
 Henry DeEolye was hope from De far mon Flat Rock oyer Sunday. yisit' | ing his father and brother. 1 NrE. Mary Bingham. visiting at hs home of Mrs. Dayid Kinne. h&s return cd to her home sn cauteraz5.
 The LAdlss' qeRegaHe spP held ths.s melting Monday eyeuiRRg at the heps I of the president, NE. L. ". Day. ! Among the speakers were Alept. sayice, F. P. Bagood and George Al Word Inc speeches were rrcejrd EtfH much eithusiasm by the large crowd | Waiter Davis is building q new -bed i 100 feet by 1s feel. The work is be
 ing done by Hfpy Adams Adams and L-f
 Water Kingsley was in Glenridgs
 \. J., on Sunday attending the fanets tof bis nephew, the only son of his sis fter. Mrs Emma Funston.
 There was 2 large at1endapcc at th' annual HaroWe'en dance given at th' Community house Tuesday evening. lane orchestra was from Milford, Mass I William Beers of this town vas mar ried in Norwich last week to Miss Ei
 sic c. Stinson, formerly of North Ston iington. MT. and Mrs. Beers Ein reH6 iu Their new bungzloE on the Dpg
 road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
WARNING

The Electors. of the Town of MontvilIe
 are hereby warned to meet at the Town
 Hall in said Town on Tuesday, Nov. 7th,
 A. D. 1922, at o'clock in the forenoon,
 to cast their ballots for the following
 Lieiitenant Governor. Secretary of State, Treasufer Coniptroller Attorney Cen eraf- United States Senator RepresSnta- |, tive 10 Congress for the Second CoTErcs- FionaI District. Senator ror' the Twentieth Senatorial District Sheriff Judge Of Probate for the District of Moniyille, ] Justices of the Peace Representatives to i the General Assembly of the State of l Connecticut.
 i The polls will he open from o'clock in l the forenoon until o'clock in the after | noon.
 1 Dated at Montville, Conn. this 3oth l day of October, 1922. l Attest: DAN D HOME. ] nov1d Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
POULTRY

FOR sALE-14O laying hens, Mrs. Alfred Hunt, 110 Lafayette St. Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

 NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Laurel Glen Fine Company, Incorporated. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Laurel Glen Line CompanN Incor- pocated held at Westerly, R. l., ion Oct. 18th 1922, the following vote was passed by aiority of said Directors, to Wit:
 Resolved. By the unanfnocs vote of all of said Directors, That this Corporation hereby Yutes' to terminate it's corporate existence under and by virtue of the pro- visions of Section 3A46 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, and that spe- cia1 meeting of the Stockholders of this c6rp9tatipn shall be called to take action on this vote. and that said fieetfifg be at the ofice of the Company at Laurel Glen, Conn. Y s-s-f sseff sa y9s' tEsf < Resolved, That special meeting of the Stockholders of this Corporation be, and Fit; is hereby, called to meet at the office of the said Corporation at Laurel Glen, Conn, on Nov. 18th, 1922, at o'clock D. n., to take action on the above vote, and that the Secretary of the Board of Direc- tors shall forthwith cause to be published a notice of this meeting, which notice shall be published in The Norwich Blii- letin, a newspaper published in Connect Stonipgton, Conn.,, and that a copy of said notice shall be sent by mail to the last known address of each Stockholder of this Corporatiop.
 ROBERT DRYSDALE, JR.,
 FRANK L.. POWELL. FRANCIS c. IfASWELL, 1 C.sP ECCLESToN.
 All of the Directors of said Laurel Glen Line Company, Incorporated. Westerly, R. T. octs2 16, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
ELECTORS ELI; MEETING

Thc legal voters of the Town of Sprague arc hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall at Baltic, in said Town of !SPrague, OH the Eth day of November. 1922. for the following purposes, viz: To vote by ballot for United States Senator, Congressinan, a Goverfor, a Lieutenant Govci,nCr, ;I Secretary of State, a Treas uEer, d Comptroller, a State Senator, one Elector of the said Town of Spra gue to represent said Town in the next General Assembly, a Judge of Probate for the District of Norwich, and seven Justices of the Peace for New London County.
 Polls open from o'clock a. m to 5 o'clock D: m.
 Dated at Spraguc. Conn, this 31st day -of October, 1922.
 ARTHUR P. COTE,
 nov1d Town Clerk,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
elakNs Eaateiasl

Frrrfnas ciFal ars go per thcnsSnd.
 F epfAsF. r FF'7p Ft !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
HERE'S USED IN MEDICINES

the renewed c1litivati6n Sf Sid-fashionsf medicinal herbs in English gardens. In the United States they have also gone out of fashion as a feature of the small garden, although they are imported in large quantities from. Turkey, India and commercial purposes, as thslr medicinal value is recognized by many leading gsVsiciaps. Tong of medicinal herbs are A. "a annually in ~ths preparation of A5dia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- sepnd, most successful medicine for
 Wornar'sN pl It contains no narcotics or
 harmful drugs, and women afflicted with
 such ailments should try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
FUNERAL NOTICES

Providence, Oct. 31, 1922,
 William wslch, aged ~ years. former
 b of Baliic. Com Fsfiday morning al o'clock. Reluiem hish mass at st. Nary's church in Ol-
 neyviile. Burial in St Msry's cenit-
 tery. Norwich, Conn.,. at IF o'clock. EyEELAKD - In Norwich, suddenly, Oc- s1 1929, Albert 0. kncelsnd of
 Lebanon aged 70 years. Funeral services at his late residence, Lebanon Center Thursday. Nov. ?. at
 . o'clock.
 suLIITAN-In this city. Oct 90, 1922, suddenly, Michael Sullivan. Fuderal at the parlors of Hourigan Bros.
 Thursday morning at S.20 o'clock: Re-
 guicm mass in st. Patrick's church at 2 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary s cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
BRIEF STATE NEWS

westyiUe.-.N large crowd attended the exercises of tho laying Of the corDer- stone and naming of inc new Inatrrnecfiate school al Fountain and Emerson streets
 MldAsfeId.-Tbe following delegates were appointed to attend ihe State Sum day school convention al Torrfngton this week: ReY. and Mrs. Burer. John Isy- man, Mrs. Raymond Stow. Mss Aiics WatroUs.
 Baterbury.-Between 25 and % one man cars were put into operation on sous of the Connecticut COE'any's lines. in this city. which, according 10 tie com pany's officials. havn 70 f5r proved sat- isfsctory.
 woodbury.-Thn Ls5iez' Bibl, clszs Of the FirEt CongreEztionaI church sent box weighing IS poJndE to the kmeri- can board or missions hoapitsl in the Philippines to be used in CllTistrnsE dis tribJtion.
 BristOI.-Mr. and Mrs George I. Roberts who have been at Atlantic Cfty. N. J., attending the convention of the American Gas Association during The past week. returned 70 their home O Willis street.
 Milford.-A birthday sDcal in honor of all members of the Womcns Relicf corps whose birthdays come in the Iagt six l corps hesdousrtcro in the rozt onnco block tn River Etree,
 Danhury.-The fire derarruent was | called for a fire which h1ose ou- tn a l soft coal bin at the coal ,sros uf Scifert
 & Coos on upper Main street. Spoutane- ous combustion is believed to have czuDd
 the fire. The damage was slight. 4 Esse1.-Word has been received r,Ia- tive to the death of Charles F Brzcs- lin at Denver. Colorado. where hc went for his health some months ago. Be was
 the son of the late Charles and Anna
 Noonan Brzcelin, formerly Of Essex. f Beacon Faus@wh1e target pracicinr
 with some of his friends, Harold Wilcox
 accidentally shot himself in tnc foot. Bs ] was taken to his home where Dr. Blue. stone was called and attended to hiun iwhere he is resting quite comfortably
 CromErn-John Heehan is suffering
 from injuries he received while al Eurs | al A. N Pierson, Inc. Mr. Meehzn wal tengaged in watering an overhead benef
 in one of the green houses when hs slip ped and fell, sustaining injuries 10 hi' leg and hip.
 il New Bayen.-A new milestone is th. :. progressive educational life Of greste , New Haven was was passed in the iay ? ing of the cornerstone of inc Dr. S1sai $. Sheridan school in Westville. sccordi1; I ito Mayor FitzGerald, who made tk principal address.
 Hamden.-The special town rneetin
 yoted to-have the selectmen bonded an
 have the towns books since 1916 audi ed, to have certified public accountant n employed, restitution made. fl an al ileged shortage is SIP 2,22e.76 be found | = exist, action against the guilty party.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

This pretty >frocK may be made with out the jumper portions. It IS a good style for gabardne, serge, taffeta7 or linen, and also for gingham and other wash fabrics 7 -'- ,@'
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4 6, and 10 years. , A s-year size requires IS 1-2 yards of 32-inch material. For jumper alone ] S-S yards of 32-inch ma teHaf is requited.
 iPatteTn mailed to any address on re- ceiptl of 10 cents in silver or stamps Send your order to The Bulletin Pat : tern, Dept, 11SS Fulton St, Brooklyn, \. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
a Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement WM Sell It
RnRN

NIT -ALF-In Norwich, Oct go, 1922,
 a daughter, Alice Lucille, to MT. and
 Nrs H. G. Metcalf of fs0 Boswell ave- nuc.
 ARTEBITE-In Norwich, Oct. 29: ls72;
 AriewitE of Mohegan. ARRtjHET-In Norwich, Oct. 31, 1922, a |F Son to AIr. and Mrs. EDhraim Brunei
 Of Wauregan.
 lEIf.LER-fn Norwich. Oct S1, 1922, 9
 son to MT. and Mrs. Clyde Miller or Noosup.
 wsuRNFELDER-In New London, Oct. |HS6. 1hfs, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
 CfSurre EshenfcldcT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
NOTICE

The Electors uf the Town of Preston are hereby warned 10 meet at the Town House on Tuesday. Nov. 2, 1922, from 9 o'clock d. m. until o'clock n. n.. for the purpose of casting their bsrlnts foT-- s:ov- ernor. Lieutenant Gov ver1ur. Secretary. Treasurer, ComntrolleT. United States Senator, Representative In Congress, Senator. Judge of Probate. Representa- tives. and Justices of the Peace.
 Dated at Preston. Oct. 31. 1922.
 nov1d G. Y. SHEDD, Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

The Rev. E. Elias Jackson wishes to thank the many friends and pastors of Inc city for their letters of sympathy, and friends for their floral tributes at the death of my wife.
 E. ELIAS JACKSON. D. D.
 NorFich, COEn.. Oct. 3I. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town of Boz rah are hereby warned to meet iii ToiSn Hall of said Town on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, A. D. 1922. for the pur- pose of ba1loting for candidates for U. $. Senator, Governor, Lieutenant Cover nor, Secretary, Treasurer, Attorney Gen. eral, Comptroller. Representative in Con- gress, Sheriff, State Senator, Judge. of Probate, Representative to the next Gen eral' Assembly. and Justices of the Peace. PoIis' VIII be open from 6 o'clock a. m. until o'clock D. m.
 Dated, -Bozrah, Noy. 1st, 1922.
 WAREHAM W. BENTLEY.
 noy1d> Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
MARRIED

RrsEENAs GARsTKA In Jeyett fsty. Oct. 90. f9e2, by Rev. J. J. McT CSbe. Casiniier Iiusgcnas and Anna GarEtks.
 r0t1,D-JAMEs-In North StoningtoR F Oil 90. 1922, by Rev. Lucian Drurtt Thomas Albert Gould and Ida Beatrice Jhmes both of North Stonihgton. 1eRGEN-NEILAN- New London, Dcf- 3l, 1929. by Rev. Francis Kenney of North Chelmsford, Mass, Ensign
 Martin John Bergen, U. s. '. G:, or
 Waftha Neilah of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS is the time to arrange for laud- scape work of which We mass.. a special. " Geduldig,s Greenkouses 57 Cedar St Phone seS. mzr1Sd 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

.s Flpbb-That,s he ]. So happy about Must have bad a streak of good fick
 pnbb Be has Wble cleaning olt =, old trunk he atscoFered a Liberty bon that hadn't been conxerted into ce1t = NeS York ssh. %
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

: women ares more forgiving than
 men because men need more forgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
A Rnlletin Want
 Adwrtisetnens Will Get 1t
WANTEp-EssaAIs

- - wAETEp-Experie2ce laundress two days g week. Can mornings, 21S Wash ingtOn St. ''s' i'''' '''sSN' ft noV1d
 
 WANTED-Nursemai for 3 year old child. Tel. 14S5. Mrs. Louis R. Porteous. nov1d
 
 WAETED-Experienc girl for gen eral office work must be accurate. Call 3SO. Brainerd & Armstrong Mills. lee WANTED--YQpng girl to take care of child and assist with light houseWqrk. 59 Broad St. nox1d MAEJED-By Araarican woman, posi- tipp ss housckeepeT for elderly couple pr woman living alone Address l.. A., Bul- Intin' !ohtce QctSld WAETED-Competer girl for general housework Apply 167 Washington St octs1d
 EANTED-Experienced waitress. Ap- lply City Lunch. oct24dt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
HOTELS

AMEKiCAs HOUSE, D. EorrisBey. Prop. t'iTsi elESS garage service coz BSC;ed. PHVue. SneIcckst St
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Legal Voters of tlse Town Of Vol untown aCe hereby warned to meet in Union Hall in said Town. on Tuesday, Nov. Eth, 1922, between the hours of D o'clock in the forenoon and 6 o'clock in the afternoon, for the following pur- poses: To elect State Officers, Represent ative; Justices Of the Peace, I-oited States Senator and Congressman.
 FRED c. DAWLEY.
 WARREN F. TANNER.
 WILLIAM H. DAWLEY,
 Selectmen. Dated at VoluntoWn, Conn. this 30th day of October, 1922. nov1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
NOTICE

MI CIDER MILL WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE REMAISDER OF THE SEA SON. ON ACCIDENT OF BREAKDOWN.
 ". D. TEACHER.
 4S Tanner St., Norwich Town, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
sookBIHDINc
FLORIST
a- = sa-aa -z GHIRoPooI0T

4. G. THOMPSON. F. S., chiropodisf Foot Specialist Cprotect your fcetJ. Suite 7-S Alice Bldg, 52l Main SL. NoT1s;ch Conn. Phone l366-i. izn3ld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
FOR SALE

at a special low price. one of the finest farms in Eastern Connecticut, located within five miles from Franklin Square, with an elegant house, fnsly furnished, and several barns and garage, together with year 1922 crops harvested, sufficient fuel for long, cold winter. This, farm must be sold at once. even if we are ehliged to make big sacrifice on price. This is, your chance for only once. For all particulars inquire of stt 92 ttsH < | Fe "a
 JOHN 4. MORAN,
 ZEAL ESTATE BROKER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
WANTED

ExDer&nced Girl High School Grad usts.. tt0r cest work in 1Rqaa nsgtqestqyrinr g q plant. Address qualifications tO BOx's75, Bulletin. noY1d
 < ....y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

USED CARS bought. HosA and ,ek- chang cars of all makes. Adams ;Tay. ern SArage, NarRich Town. T. \ E..tlllaar In Rltg25h
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Cottage house. six rooms and bath, barn, small tract land, gas, city water; price $4,20Q leaving town. Write Owner, care Bulletin, oC Phone 14l-2. ! nov Id
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
LOST knp FOUND

LOST, strayed or stolen, English setter large balck spots on back, black and tan. on left side of face S25 reward for re- turn of dog, or infofmation leading to recovery ofldog. All iufor7nation will be held in st5ctest copfdence. Anyone who Notifying G. H. .Hempaead, rfnt6n, Conn Tel. 20oS and 1s44-5 New Lon don Div. oct51d' LOST-A small purse with key and medals :; owners nande on diHk. Reward if returped to120 I5inecIH Avg. octSpd
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-22
morning.

Several additional people were ad-
ded to the force at work at the R. E.
Cobb Co. plant during the past week
to assist in turning out Eskimo Pie"
orders for which have been coming
in beyond all exceptions, according TO
Manager Hefte, who predicts that it
will be but short time before seven
or eight people will he employed con-
stantly at this work all the time. The
plant started making this pie for
the first time on Tuesday of last
week, and tria! orders were received
Immediately from number of con-
fectionery stores in this section of
the state. The trial orders were hard
ly received by the dealers before
additional orders came in thick and
fast, and it would be hard to tell
right now to just what proportions
this business will grow. There seems
to be a big demand for the pie however
it is being sold, and this demand is
growing every day.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-22
MINNEwAUKAN TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent

Charlie Ringstrom was visitor in
town Thursday of last week.
Jim Andersen and Dave johnson
were callers in town Friday.
Miss Olive Sampson spent Saturday
among the shops in town.
Mrs. Olaf Anderson was a shopper
and visitor in town Saturday after
noon.
Bert Matson and JOHN Retterath
were in town Saturday.
Mrs. P. J. Kettwig was an over
Sunday visitor in town.
Mat Scharf spent Sunday at the J.
B. Wolf home.
Peter Elvrum was in town Friday.
Miss Matte Elvrun spent the week
end at the Elvrum home.
Carl Shoberg is spending a few
weeks at the Randall Kjelberson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
daughter Agnes spent Sunday at the
Nels Hulgren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elef Anderson and
Ae&iAAAAy SPSAAe SIAilSt1y az CllS IlOulC VI
Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Adolph
Winroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oberg were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Oberg's
brother, Nels Anderson, Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Esther Elvrum was in town
Friday, having some dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen were
visitors at the Lars M. Anderson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Nels Hulgren and Mr..
aid Mrs. Nels Anderson spent Mon
day night at the Elmer Oberg home.
Alex. Liphon and Andrew Hert
were in town Tuesday, returning
Wednesday,.
Miss Mary Hoffert is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mehan were
among the shoppers in town Satur-
day. Corr. C.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-22
High School Notes

The Senior Glass had meeting af-
ter school on Monday to discuss var
ious matters and fix the programs for
the Senior Party which is to be given
Saturday, February the 25th.
Monday during the twenty minute
period the Student association held a
meeting for the purpose of discuss
ing scholarship and extra curricular
activities. A plan was adopted where
by student having an average of
rs have units, Is units, and aver
age of IS, Is units, and an average of
80, 80 units.
Harold Kabeary gave an account of
the game played Friday. Howard Ell
lott also told US what we were going
to do to Minot when they play here
next Friday.
After the basketball game Friday
party was given for the Michigan
boys. Punch was served during the
evening. Every one reported good
time,
Last Friday the. Spartan Society
6~'S - ps~eAAooAS pAofo ASAA' 4uC DUAL
spangled Banner was sung by .he
students accompanied by "Jim's" or
chest,a. "A short tia: was acted OUT
by the following: Ward Thomas,
Sy-vanius Rankin, G:,yfred T:n,i>e,
Thomas Kelly and William Moeller,
Lois Crary gave the Gettysburg Ad..
dress. A selection from "The Crisis
was given by Pearl Reid in an ex-
tremely pleasing manner, displaying
unusual ability along the line. The
last number on the program was
America, sung by the students.
Tuesday there was meeting Of the
students association to discuss the
selling of tickets for the Minot game.
1t was decided that the Spartan and
Athenian societies hold contest. The
society selling the most tickets will
be entertained by the other society at
a party week from Friday.
Carol Jones visited school Tuesday
morning.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-22

A meeting of the members of the
Nonpartisan League is scheduled to
take place in each voting precinct in
the county today at which time local
organizations will be perfected, and
delegates elected to the county con-
vention which will be held later at the
county seat. At the county conven-
ton delegate will be selected to at
tend the state convention, and if at
the county convention it is deemed
advisable to put a county ticket or
a legislative ticket in the field, can
didates for such places will be endors-