davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16
REVIEW AND OUTLOOK
why Not Ford for PRESIDENT

HENRY FORD has not only the world
motors but in interview with he
pounded the today-a
seems generally to have
He believes that the benefit
his fellow expand opportunities
employment He believes
vestmen Carnegie libraries
tion. r.
Work itself the
the opportunity
of labohave made the
value that S n today
Gifts educ cation is
careful observers that half
have been harmed by their education
them would have been better college
knocks" than in classics
The who have this
had opportunity fighting oppor-
tuny for her people work
and trade has made the British Empire
While Great Britain trades with Of
wealth blessing
states the important of which
1t is not the who another
him. 1t is the who by capital opporu-
nifty to his fellow
The blessing is threefod
When his thought thoughts
with another
usefulness
The thereby enterprise
blesses himself world with his
production.
Henry Ford is literary genius giant historian
student of so-called political economy
But Henry Ford the practical
day-Wal Street Journak
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16

and tears. Making the World Safe
for Democracy" was more than a slo-
gan for our boys in khaki, and it is
still more than slogan. But there
are still wide spaces in our old world
where humanity is not secure.
1t is now given for those left of
that legion of fighters who won the
war in France to go on winning it in
the halls of peace. The American Le-
gion as an organization has rightly
kept itself out of politics, but the in
dividuals making up that vast organ
ization cannot keep themselves out of
politics. They must go to our leg
islative assemblies, our congress, and
to the presidential chair, and see to
it that those who died to make the
world safe for democracy shall not
have died in vain.
At one o'clock Saturday afternoon
the college team met the Colorado
College Yearlings in the tightest and
best football game ever seen on the
local gridiron. In the first quarter
the Cowboys brought in touchdown,
and although they finished the game
in their opponents territory almost
entirely, they were unable to score
again. The visitors at no time
came dangerously close to scoring.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16

The final score was to in favor of
the Normal team.
On account of the demand for a re-
peat performance, Dustin EN- OFF,
was given again Immediately follow
ing the football game.
The fireworks display advertised
for seven o'clock in the evening had
to be cancelled on account of the
snow. The Legion has an extremely
nice lot of expensive fireworks on
hand as result, but the display will
be given at some convenient date.
The celebration closed with the
Third American Legion Ball, given by
the Women's Auxiliary at the Odd
Fellows hall at nine o'clock Saturday
evening. This was one of the most
largely attended and enjoyable dances
of the year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16

Judges of election in Precinct No.
4 we're Mike Welch, Jack McCann and
Mrs. Josephine Whalen Mccartney.
Their clerks were Mrs. Emma Wise
and Mrs. Gladys Quinn. In Precinct
% Jos. Ingham, w. E. Holmes and
Mrs. Matte Miller were Judges, with
Mrs. Annie Wieland and Mrs. G.. A.
James as Clerks. In No. 4, Mesdames
Fay Roberts, Glenn Helfrick and S. E.
Byrd were counting judges with Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Snyder as clerks, while
in number 23, Robt. Fitzpatrick, An
drew Gardiner and Lawrence Snyder
were judges and VIM. johnson and
VIM. Bailey, clerks.
Elk Mt. Hotel register: j. w. Rock
efeller, M. E. Ramsey, G. C. Lehman,
X. M. Andrews, Gunnison; G. H. Judd,
Gothic; Hoel and Bair. Washington
Gulch; A B. Arnold, Geo. Sullivan,
Mrs. C. W. Hirdman, w. R. Lauden,
H. H. Olsen, City; E. A. Pennington,
M. A. Pennington, Smith Hill; John
d. O'Neal, H. A. King, Montrose; Pat
OConnor, Omaha; J. E. Rothrock, A.
NJ Halderman, Denver.
! James Blakemore is getting on
nicely in Salida hospital but is un-
able to sit up as yet. Simpson Ri
ger is also patient at the D. & R. G.
hospital
John Mcintyre, Jr., and Ralph Lau-
den went over to Canon City in the
latters car Saturday, intending TO
return by rail this week
The new bill clerk at the depot is
Fl. H. Olsen, who arrived last Sunday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16
ARSIIsTICE DAY
The Gunnison Empire.

Armisitice Day was observed in
Gunnison last weekend with one of
the most successful celebrations yet
staged. The local American Legion
Post, Bruce-Frew Post No. 81, assist
ed by the Women's Auxiliary to the
Legion, handled the celebration thru
out, and not only put on an entirely
successful program, but netted COM
Portable sum of money for use in the
Park and Campgroupd and various
other Legion activities.
Dustin EN- Off," farce comedy
in three acts, opened the celebration
at the Unique Theatre on Friday eve
ming, the eve of Armistice Day. The
play was produced by an all-Legion
local cast, with the exception of Miss
Wilma Doig, the only female charac-
ter in the play. Other players were
Carlton Sills, E. T. Brown, o. S. Caus-
ey, Theodore Krueger, Fred Rost, D.
B. Herrick, C. J. S. Bowling, Bernard
Geiser. and F. Geo. Damson. The play
represented the activities of two
trouble-dodging doughboys on leave
at Nice during the war, and included
some excellent female impersonation
by Carlton Stills, and laughable char
acter comedy parts by Messrs. Dam
son, Geiser, Bowling and Kruger.
Preceding the play, four reels of es-
pecially selected moving pictures
were shown.
Saturday morning, the College High
School Band entertained with band
concert on Main street at ten o'clock,
followed at eleven by an American
Legion patriotic meeting in the au-
ditorium of the Community church.
Commander E. T. Brown of the Le-
gion Post, conducted the meeting and
gave short address. Acting Chap
lain Bernard Geiser gave the invoca-
tion, Mrs. Margaret White OLeary
read "In Flanders Field, and music
was furnished by the Cecilian chorus,
under the direction of Alberta Rogers
Jorgensen, and male quartet COM
posed Of Messrs. Damson, Warfel, Nc
Kinley, and Palmer. Miss Mary Fish
burn organist.
The main address of the morning
was delivered by the Reverend w. l.
Jones, and was one of the finest,
straight-from- -the-shoulder talks Gun
nison citizens have ever had the priv
ilege of hearing. 'Is the War Over?"
was the general theme of Mr.. Jones'
address, and we genuinely regret that
lack of space prevents the publica-
tion of the entire speech.
Mr.. Jones reviewed the situation
as regards results attained toward
world peace since the close of the
world war, and pointed out that on a
dozen different fronts scattered over
the earth, men were still fighting,
and here at home we were riven with
industrial warfare. And greater
conflict is raging, that of the old
school statesman abroad and our own
old school politicians, who are appar-
emily striving their hardest to abso-
lutely nullify the rights of humanity
won at so great sacrifice of blood
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16
THE .. 6. CHURCH

Sunday, Nov. 10, 1922. {
Sunday School. 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Nash. Supt.
Preaching service II o'clock. Ser
mon on the text "What do ye more
than others?" Special music, The
Old Old Story.
Evening Worship 7:3O P. M. Dis
course on the theme, The delight OF
self sacrifice.
]. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16
BEWARE

For the benefit of those who are
wont to comment and gossip about
their neighbors without cause, l
would say, beware. The fact that my
wife and l are living apart for p time
does not justify anyone in casting
unfair reflections on her name. l will
go the limit to defend her good name
Signed. H. w. CAIN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16
PUT IT IN YOUR EYE

"I hear you have a mystery bathing
suit" said Harry Beaumont, Metro
director, to Viola Dana the other day.
"Pshaw, there's nothing to it," re-
piled Viola.
"Just as I feared sighed the di-
rector.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16
Local and Personal

Local and Personal
Ira Morrow was an arrival on Sum
days train.
G. H. Judd drove thru from Gothic
to Gunnison Saturday.
Saturday morning Roger Nelson
motored up from Gunnson.
Mrs. Josephine Mccartney was a
passenger on the extra Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs D. L. Gladstone were
guests at the E. G. Gladstone home
Sunday.
Miss Leona May Dice spent last
weekend in Gunnison, returning
home Sunday.
Joe DAMN was a visitor in town
from Jacks Cabin Monday. He drove
up with a team
Mrs. Fred Dice is enjoying visit
with her mother, Mrs. Sellard, who
arrived Saturday.
Walter Mergelman was in town
from Jacks Cabin Tuesday attending
to business matters.
Don't forget the Mask Ball on
Thanksgiving by the Pythian Sisters.
A good time for all
Mrs. John Wieland went over to
Salida Thursday to join her husband,
who is employed in that city.
Our teachers returned Sunday from
their trip to Grand Junction and
school commenced again Monday.
LOST-Child's blue hat, near Gun.
nison. 47-3t E. L. BLEDSOE,
Box 1876, Crested Butte, Colo
Mrs. Glen Helfrick went over to
Sargent Sunday to visit her sister
Mrs. Rule Waters, for couple OF
weeks.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Roberts
and Mrs. Dick Bailey motored to Gun.
nison where the latter had dental
3 wonk done.
L. N. Cook came in from Gunni-
son Sunday. He had spent several
days in that city attending to busi-
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kochevar ar.
rived home Saturday from Canon City
and Denver. They will reside in
- Crested Butte.
On Thursday evening Dick Bailey,
Raymond Mckee, and James Bierd
left here. via auto, for a few days
stay in Denver.
Mrs. G. " Benson and little daugh-
ter came home from Gunnison Sun
day where they had spent the past
week with relatives.
Little John Taylor Gladstone Of
Gunnison, spent last week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G
F. Gladstone, in this city.
A musical program and speaking
by C. F. & I. officials was enjoyed by
large crowd at the Princess theatre
on last Thursday evening.
20
TRADE WANTED-To trade a 80.
80 rife for 25-35. Mine is in excel.
lent condition, yours must be.
43-tf WIN. CHINERY.
A pleasant birthday party was Civ
en- by Mesdames Geo. Schaefer, Es.
ther Harley, and Janet Beitler at the
Pythian Sisters lodge hall on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Manley came
home Saturday from Canon City
where they had spent the past two
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Manley, Sr.
Messrs. j. M. Page, l.. G. Espey, Phi
Handy, A. Taylor, and ]. L. Harrison
motored to Gunnison Wednesday
morning to attend hearing of tn,
Industrial Commission.
The Armisitice dance was given b,
the ex-service men, at the Croatiar
hall on Saturday evening. The yount
ladies surprised the boys by serving
delicious lunch consisting of sand
yichee cake and coffae
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16

Old P.p.-.-For Sale at this Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16

Ira Morrow was an arrival on Sun
days train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Josephine Mccartney was a
passenger on the extra Tuesday eve
ming.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16

Saturday morning Roger Nelson
motored up from Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16

G. H. Judd drove thru from Gothic
to Gunnison Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs d. L. Gladstone were
guests at the E. G. Gladstone home
Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
FOREIGN E%xCHANGE.

CO1S1AAN1CN IAAG1AN IEL. go
New York. April N6.-Foreign ex-
change easy; Great Britain, demand,
$4.42 1925, cables. $4.42 7-S.
France, demand, $40 1-2; cables,
italy, demand.1 5 SO; cables, 5.ssM.
Germany. demand ~ go; cables,
Norway, demand, 1880.
Sweden, demand,-26.02.
Montreal, So SD.
METAL.
New York. April 25.-Copper firm;
electrolytic, spot and futures. 10 rs
obs.
Tin steady; spot and nearby, s1.12;
futures 31.37. &
Iron steady: prices unchanged.
Lead firn1er: spot, 6.26@5.45.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis de-
livery spot, 6.00@6.10.
Anthony. spot. 5.12.
When It is known that MI. Ros and
Herman Rosen has been as enthusi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
wHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING J.
THIRTY. 1--WE A
AGO

Baseball managers OF Grand Forks.
Fargo, Wahpeton and Fergus Falls
have organized a Red River Valley
league, and a Very lively sea son Is
promised. Officers of the local assoc
citation are ]. w. smith, president;
George ]. Hankey, vice president; Ed
Lander, secretary; Frank Brown,
treasurer. and w. i. Wilder, manager.
c. A. Hale represented Inuncelot,
the favorite knight, in the Tennysoni-
an Literary Entertainment presented
Saturday night.
This morning ice was frozen on the
water barrels to the thickness Of nm
inch.
George H. Walsh and Thomas
Walsh have gone west with a large
force of men and teams to build
railroad.
Farmers, more butter and less
| wheat will pay.
DR.. Wheeler, c., P. Trepanier and
q. l. Thomas returned from Iak6tn.
laden with the reward of the hunts
i mans spoil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
IL DROWNED, !
MANY HOMELESS
NF0RT WORTH
Damage From Texas Storm
Estimated at 100000;
Nine Inches of Rain.

..-E- $3.50. ~ SNsn#.-so E..[Ef-H .#.-
. Fort Worth, Tex. April 25.-Eleven
persons were drowned, at least 1900
made, homeless. the city water plant
put out Of commission, other public
utilities endangered, property dam
age Of 100000 inflicted, all in~terur-
ban traffic was suspended and street
car service crippled as a result TAa
storm, the most terrific that ever
visited Fort Worth and vicinity, last
night and this morning.
Nine inche,, Of rain fell here be-
tween 10 o'clock last night and 10
O'clock this morning, breaking all
records.
Vail ambulances in the city and
scores OF automobiles WERE pressed
into service to rescue stricken
families Citizens were volunteering
their services and cars. Ten flood
victims were taken to hospitals but
most of them We're rushed to the
headquarters of the Fort Worth We'll
fare association where hot coffee und
restoratives so0n revived them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Genoa Conference
Again Going Toward
!. Rocks; May Be Saved
Continued from Page -


Despite the serious outlook tho
heads of various delegations have not
abandoned all hope, Some. however,
frankly informed The Associated
Press last night that they saw no pos
sibility of making an arrangement
with the soviets unless the latter rad
ically modified their program
While the Bolshevtki have given up
their counter claims for damage
charged to foreign interventions in
Russia, the story went the rounds of
the delegation last night hat they will
hold the United States morally re-
anese troops in Siberia since n jap
.anese occupied the territory not only
co-jointly>W i American troops. but
actually at the request Of the Amert-
can government.
"In that case" said one of the Jap
anes jokingly, III the Bolsheviki
hand us a bill, we will have to pass it
on to the United States government"
Many Ways to- Spell Name.
Genoa, April 25.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-In view Of differences
| over the name of the Russian minis
head of the Ru sian delegation In
quiry has been made as TO whether
it is 'Tchitcherin''' or. >'Chicherin."
He prefers to have his name spelled
"Tchitecherin" when it is to be read
by English speaking people with the
accent on second syllable.
The Russians seldom agree on how
to approximate the sound OF Russian
letters when used in the Roman az
phabet, SO that his name is various
spelled by his secretaries and asso-
ciates, and there is the same variation
in nearly all %countrie' of Europe us
ing the Roman alphabet. owing to
their different pronunciation of the
Roman letters.
In the documents Of the Genoa con-
ference it has been spelled "Chitcher-
in" 'Tchicherin" n s"Cicerin" the
last being the italian way.
His, preference to have his name
spelled "Tchitci1erin'' when used in
English viii hereafter be observed in
these dispatches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
FARMERS ARE
INVITED To
HEAR F. BENZ
Potato King of the Yakima
Valley" to Speak Here
1T s.s. ~. May 4.c2 ~. a-iH

Invitations have been extended to
the various farmers clubs in the
vicinity of East Grand Forks to at
tend u meeting here on thu evening
Of May 4 in the Commercial club
rooms. at which e. Benz, known as
ley" will speak, it was announced
today by j. G. Sherlock. president Of
the Commercial club.
Mr.. SEM comes here under the
auspices of the immigration depart
ment of the Northern Pacific Railway
company.
: Mr.. Benz is a potato expert who
understands the marketing as we'll as
the raising of the crop. He has been
e%minently successful On his w large
holdings near Toppenish, Wash.
Something over ten years ago Mr..
Benz's health broke down while he
was filing a charge with the German
Lutheran church at Tacoma. He had
previously preached at Portland. He,
suits. so he went to Toppenish and
bought an S0-acre farm, for which he
went into debt. He had the advantage
Of being the father Of seven sons, all
of whom, like himself, pulled off their
coats and went to work.
Mr.. Benz's success in raising po-
tatoes, both as to quality and guam
tity, coupled with his advanced meth
DDS Of marketing the crop, immedi-
ately attracted the attention Of his
neighbors and friends. n potato
growing organizations were formed.
Finally the NeTthern Pacific Railway
Co. induced him to come, with them
as u lecturer and practical lemon
strator, in which capacity he has been
operating for the past two years. He
has been so successful in lecture
, tours that his time will not permit
him to fill the nan engagements for
which there is a demand
Those who have heard Mr.. Benz
lecture and who nave followed his
advice have succeeded most adj
mirably in the business. He is recog-
nizedi as a great authority on all
phases of the business, and is a most
interesting and eloquent speaker.
Having actually put money in the
bank through his farming operations,
he can speak as one with authority on
| most farming subjectsA
The Northern Pacific railway, In
billing him for this itinerary, is en-
Ldeavoring to cooperate; with the
chambers of commerce and similar
organizations along the line, and is
only asking that a hall be provided
in each town, and that the local.
people assist the agent in advertising
the meeting and getting the crowds
out to hear him. His work is in
tended as a tonnage producer and the
railroad figures hat it can best aid
itself in q business way by enriching
the farmers along its line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
EAST | BRIEFS

Miss Florence Beaudry, who has
been spending some time visiting with
her parents at Grant Rapids, Mimi
returned here Monday and VIII re
sumo her duties as instructor n ma
sic of the Sacred Heart Academy
Fire destroyed the home OF George
Mckinley, .606 North First street
Monday night at $3.50 o'clock. The
building was completely wrecked, the
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
! The Womenis Catholic Order OF
Foresters OF the Sacred Heart church
will give a banquet Thursday night
at q O'clock in connection with me
installation Of officers which w{lt>Ake
ipMcs at that time. The drill team Of
the order will extmplify the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
IIRERTY BONDS

New York. ApriN26.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3 1-2s 1896; first 4s 99.sl.
second As 99.56: first las $3.50;
second l-4s 90.6<3 third 4 1-4s So
"a: fourth 4i-4s 9S.s0avictory 8 s-4s
10000, victory A 3-4s t00.IO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
GRAIN

Minneapolis, April 25.-Wheat had
another setback On selling of longs
to ecure profit. h break caught
stop loss orders of eleventh hour bulls
and prices slipped off easy once the
decline started. Breaks in the Chicago
market was a leading influence here.
removing for the time being the chief
bull argument-congestion in May de-
livery in the eastern market.
Nay delivery broke 3 Ia reaching
1.5z before the selling quieted down.
There was firm opening and the mar
ket advanced $685. before the
break started. July delivery was rela-
lively steady.
Coarse grains ruled easy in synlpa-
thy with wheat weakness. Oats were
IN lower with a slow trade. Rye broke
ga with no. great pressure of offerings.
Flax futures broke 3, depressed by
grain ease +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

Yonr Ilberty Bonds are worth 100
cents on the dollar with u.s.; ask for
details. Northern State Bank.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

Visit Telephone Exchange-Mem-
bers of the Boy Scout Troop No. go
.the Presbyterian church were shown
through the local plant Of the North
western, Bell Telephone company by
RalphsB orman, manager. The young
eters were in charge of DR.. r. O. MINI
los. scout leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

Sweet Peas in bulk. Spencer and
Sterling ,type-all colors. Grand
Forka Seed Co. EOS South Third
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Wantcd-seed potatoes on shares
by land oWner.NAdv.

go 81 :. lE-.Sr'' E H go 4Gts z
Y0nr Ilberty Bonds are worth 100
cents on the dollarsW with us: ask for
details. Northern State Bank.-Ady,
Sweet Peas in bulk. Spencer and
Forks. Seed Co. 206 South Third
street-Adv.
Oh We Arc just Going down to an
JOY -%ourselves at ST. Marys bazaar.
Come along. Fine lunch will be
served.
Bulk Garden seeds-Bstter and
more OF them; everything for garden
and lawn. Grand ,FofRs Seed Co.
'206 South Third street.-Adv.
Money 10 Loan on yOity Property
II you intend to build, my plan will
help you. d. F. MCGOWAN, 3O7 First
National Bank building.-Adv.
Woolworth's Spring Sale now on
Special Curtain goods, A-yd. 1oc:;
Fable OIL Cloth. h-yd. loc:; Huck
Toweling, &c a yard-Adv.
Big Bargains in the latest fancy
goods on sale at St Mary's bazaar
Wednesday and Thursday. Both aft
ernoon and evening.
Woolwosth's Spring Sale now on
Galvanic Soap, 3lbars 10c.; loot.
Galvanized Pail, 15c; Turkish Bath
10c.-Adv.
White Improves. Noble White,
scout executive for Grand Forks. who
has been ill for two weeks, following
an operation, has improved sufficient
ly to leave the hospital.
20 Semi.annua Interest. - Invest
500 or more. Information and de-
scriptive circular on request. f.. J.
lander & Co., 414 DeMers avenue
Adv.
Meet Me At St. Mary's bazaar Wed
nesday and Thursday, both afternoon
and evening. Dairy lunch, vaudeville
stunts, singing, dancing. Heaps OF
FUN.
For the Benefit of Our Out-of-towr
Patrons we wish to announce that we
noon as~Nusual. Office hours $3.50 a. m
to 6 p. m. Evenings by appointment
New York Dental Co., Grand Forks
y. D.-Adv.
Oorinthian Chapter Meets-Corin-
THAN chapter No. 8, r. A. NJ, will
hold a stated convocation Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. There will be
work in the M. M. and P. y. degrees
All companions are urged to be pres.
emit. Finley p. Cameron, II. p; Chas
Allen, Secretary.
Legion Meets May IA regula,
meeting of the Grand Forks post No
s Of the American Legion will be held
on tho evening Of May s, according tt
an announcement made by Comman'
der. Walter schlosser. The affair will
open At 6:16 at the Commercial club
with a dinner served by the auxiliary
"Y'' Man. Coming-E. F. Denisor
Of Chicago, member of the Y. NJ. c
A. International committee will be
the honor guest at a dinner in thu
association dining room next Monday
evening. Mr.. Denison will discuss 7
IN. C. A. problems and also confer
with men Interested in making 7. M
c. a. activities q lite work.
Visit Telephone Exchange-Mem
bers Of the Boy Scout Troop No. 60
4he Presbyterian church were shown
through the local plant of the North
western, Bell Telephone company b,
RalphrBorman, manager. The young
eters were in charge of DR.. F.. o. MIN
los. scout leader.
Mems Club Tuesday-The Men,
club Of tho Bethany Lutheran church
will hold a regular meeting mex
Tuesday, May 2, 1t was announced to
day. Rev. ST.. Tallakson will be TIL
principal sneaker. A musical pro
gram will also. be given following
whtch-tfere will be a social hour ant