davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
With the Scholastic Athletes

pitchers proved easy for the Trinity
batsmen. Fried famed FIVE and did not
allow pass to first. The score:
U. II. L.
FiTsrds.ls FIl9i,ds $50 ... Sc S-is S-is lc lc :
Basteries-Fred and Platt: See Hobbies
Marvin and Muller.
Joe Harrington OF Fordham Prep
twirled another of his good games and
The Bronx lads overwhelmed the St
Francis Prep nine yesterday at Social
Park by 10 to 1. Harrington allowed
three hits and struck out fifteen, while
his teammates pounded the ball con-
tinually. Errorless playing featured the
contest. neither side being charged with
a misplay. The score
II. u. V.
Fordsom =, Frnnol. Prep. IA i .
Battcrics--Harrngton and Panlonia Eliot.
Madden. and Mccormack
Although outhit to Z Dwight School
defeated the Adelphi Academy nine at
Adelphi Field yesterday by the score of
II TO s. The home team staged a be-
lated rally In the final frame which
netted them four tallies. Thompson OF
the victors struck out eight. The score
u. ". Il.
Dwight. t......... oil .
De La Sale. McBurney ana Ethical
Culture will meet this afternoon at
Queensborough Park In a triangular
track meet. There arc thirteen events
on the program. eight for seniors and
Ave for juniors.
Among the stars entered are Eddie
Swinburne OF De La Sale. national
half mile champion, who will compete
In the quarter and half mile runs. and
Steve Baronavsly, In the mile run and
broad jump. McBurney and Ethical
will attempt to offset DE La Sales SUI
periority in the running events by vic
.orics i'm the field.
The Brooklyn Evening High School
will stage its second annual ssmes for
students at Brooklyn Athletic Field
Saturday, with more than 200 con
testants entered for the various events.
The team which will represent Brook
lyn Evening In the track and hcld
championships for evening hie,, schools
on May 80 win he chosen fror, among
the prize winners anJ tilor, No rhor
promising ability.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Carpenter Has No
Plans for American Tour

LONDON. May Georges Carpenter.
worlds light heavyweight champion, who
is training here for his bout with Ted
Lewis on May IL. has made no plans for
n bout In America. his manager Fran
co.'s Descamps, informed the Associated
Press to-day.
The statement was prompted by re-
ports from the United States, called to
Descamps's attention. that Carpenter
was planning to 40 to the United states
10 defend his honors against the winner
OF the coming bout for the American
championship between Gene Tunney and
Harry C,rpb
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

New Utrecht High School proved no
match for the hard hitting ball players
of Manual Training High in a +. s. A. L.
contest at Parade Grounds Yesterday
and took the short end OF the to
score. The Park slope lads punched
their hits opportunely. scoring twice IN
the opening frame and breaking the tie
In the sixth with cluster OF Ave.
Preston Edmonds stayed on the
mound until the sixth when he was re-
moved in favor of kaplan, having
pitched the major part of three games
i'm four days. The score:
Manual TTsinins g o o o. 2 /
Batteries-Edmonds Kapian and Marth; i;
Fleishnck and Cell.
Pitcher Kenney of the Newman
School won his own game yesterday at
Lakewood with the Clason Military
Academy when he crashed out long
three bagger in the ninth. scoring Fendle
with the winning run. after the latter
had tied the count with double with
two on base The score was il to 10.
Clason came from behind in the
fourth and in the succeeding two in
nings tailed thirteen times. and APP
peared to have the game In hand until
the final uprising. The score:
Clason n. II. E.
NJ. A. 100 o 3 g o o o--l3 ~ )
Newman
School 800 . % 3-1i " 3
Batteries- Berdara and Brown: kenney
and Rowland.
DE La Sale Institute continued its
winning streak yesterday at Prospect
Park, trouncing the Marauani School
nine by the score OF 10 to 2. The vic
tors started hitting the ball In the first
inning and kept up the slugsing for
total OF fifteen hits OFF Plate and
Smith
De La Sale engineered a double play
Miller to McI.oughlin to Hagan Koch
and Miller contributed triples. The
score:
II. II. y.
Marouand ..oo . o o o.. .
De La Salle... o x-i2 - !
T,attcries-riate. Smith and IIenios: FItz-
gerald: Mccarthy. Greene and McGrath.
The Rverdale Country School nine
bowed to the Trinity School team on the
homo diamond Yesterday by the score
Of f2 to :. t'ric = thc.' '''.'r io',3 tOiilor.
was hit hard. bat i,.sc.diln'a three
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
JACK DEMPSEY LOST
IN THE FATHERLAND.
Couldn't Speak the Language
and Disliked German Style
of AdulatiOn.

BERLIN. May (Associated Press)-
The May Day labor recess left Berlin
without newspapers for forty-eight
hours, and as result the news IL
Jack Denpseys presence Travelled
chiefly by word of mouth. The after
noon papers yesterday, as the world S
champion boxer left for Paris. only
briefly recorded his coming and going.
refusing to share the eXuberant Jubila-
t:cn of Berln's fight fans, who chung
to the champions heels during his stay
in the German capital
Dempsey apparently was not particu-
larly keen for this form OF adulation,
and repe eatedly appeared nettled at the
brand of affection bestowed upon him.
His inability to speak the language OF
the fatherland was another disturbing
factor He appeared happiest during
the brief intervals when he was per-
mitted to enjoy the company OF his
immediate retinue.
Several newspapers gave vent to their
disgust at the kind of reception ac-
corded the champion, the Tdgehche
Eundschau particularly deprecasing the
modern brand of hero worship
Dempsey's one attack of nervousness
In Berlin occurred shortly before the
train left for Paris, when he tried to
win over the affections OF the tWo-year-
old police dog which Is one of the many
German remembrances the champion is
carrying back home. The animars origi-
nal owner put the dog through the for
malties of introduction before trans
ferring him to his new owner. but the
dog was slow in making up with his new
master.
The repeated sharply accentuated snarls
with pronounced Prussian gutturals told
Dempsey that the animal would have to
be won over through some other me-
dium than the vernacular of the ring
side
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Holy Gross Noses Out Nine
From Lafayette by 8 to s

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK TIr.Aip.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 3.-In one of
the best games seen here this season
Holy Cross nosed out Lafayette. to s.
The visitors outhit Holy Cross. and but
for the wildness OF Tierney would have
gained the victory. All through the
game Lafayette put up stubborn fight
The Purple scored three runs in the
first frame without getting hit. In the
eighth Tierney weakened and Holy
Cross went to the front before a relief
pitcher tame to the rescue. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Camel Turns Down Job.

Ell DORADO. Ark. May 81. IT. Camel
formerly manager OF the kansas City Amer
lean Association team, who is In the oil
business here. has declined to become man
ager of the Atlanta Southern Association
team, II became known to-day. lie was
asked to succeed Charley Frank, resigned.
Camel formerly owned the Rochester. N. ",
baseball CLUB
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Bouts of the Week.

Foity-seveuth Regiment ArInory. Brock
iyn-Young NichaeIs rs. sammy kirsch,
10 roands ifd Reiss vs.. Valley Nugent,
10 rounds.
Rink sporting Cluo-Archie Walker vs..
Jack nern-tein, IL rounds: Eddie James
W. Hughie Hutchinson. I2 rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Frankie
Jerome ". sammy Nnble, le rounds.
Queensboro Athletic Club. Long Island
Cit,-NIike Gibbons ~. Mike O'Dowd.
I2 rounds.
RiGgewnol Grove Sporting Ciub-Andy
Thomas vs.. Sailor Joe Kelly. 12 rounds;
Pete Williams ~. Eddie Carroll, 10
rourds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Dartmouth Nine Defeats
Massachusetts Aggies, 81

Special Dispatch to TuE NEw YoRW fiERALp.
HANOVER, n. H., May S.--Dartmouth
easily defeated Massachusetts Aggies
this afternoon s to 4. when the Aggie
defense broke down completely.
Lyons. hurting for the Green, received
excellent support. but the Aggie infield
played miserable ball after the sixth in
ming. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
LAFAYETTE.

Two base hit-Ciazella. Three base hits
Martin. Berry, .Gazclla Stolen bascs--C;ag-
non .. IIits--Chilson. Mcguire. Sacrifice hits
-Gautresu, Ernst. Mcguire. Sacrifice flies
Mcclure, Smondinger. Double plays--Car-
rcl. Gagnon and Riopel: Gautreau. Mcclure
ani Riopel. Bases balls--By Tlerney, 8;
by Carroll. /. Struck out-By Carroll, .;
by Horan, 8. Wild pitch-Tierney. Passed
balls-By Martin .. Umpires--Barnett and
Barry. Time OF game-2 hours and 10 min
nj.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Stolen bases-Smythe, Storck, >; Keeder, 2:
Townsend Sacrifice hit--Cragin. Sacrifice
iles-Dasher, McIlvaine, Botting. Two base
hits-Wilhide, Bonnet. Home runs-Smythe.
Townsend Hits-Off Thomas. in inning
(none out in the second): off Beebe, 3 in
innings; Off Cragin ; In innings (none
out in the SIXTH: off Sarcka. In innings.
Struck out-By Thomas. l. by Beebe. l by
Cragin, 1; by Sorcka, 3. Bases on balis-Off
Heebe. I; off Cragn. . Hit by pitcher-By
Beebe. (Reeder,. Double pay--McPhee and
Cooper Left on bases-Army. 2: Princeton,
.. Time Of gaIre-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umpires-Marshnll and Trautz.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Indiana University Nine
Striking Snags in Japan

TOXIC, May 3 (Associated Press) -
The Waseda University baseball team
to-day defeated the Indiana University
team by score to I. In game with
Keio University. played yesterday. the
Indiana nine also was defeated, 10 to 5.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Three base hit--Eddy. Sacrifice hits-War-
rcn 2, Kelly. Herman. Stolen bases-Elliott.
Booth. Double play-Keley, Adrich and
OHcarn. Left on bases--Yee. 2: Amherst,
:. Bases on balls-Off Leetes, 4; off Peter
SCH. g. Struck out-By Leetes. 4: by Peter
son, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Leetes, I Eddy.
Time Of game hour and 3s minutes Um-
pires-Riortv and Johnstone.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Manhattan College Wins
Over N. Y. Aggies by 8 to 8

Manhattan College defeated N. y. Aggies,
q to g. in ten inning contest at the Cath
olic Protectory grounds yesterday. Rovct.
the Manhattan pitcher with triple. double
and single to his credit and ten strike outs.
received poor support from the reserve men
who were installed In the seventh frame The
score by innings:
~. Y. Aggies.... o ] Z O-S
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

fHIte pfst INV HIhtI. F9sLCTIIIC0 IIIl--
Murphy. Stolen base-Smith. First base on
errors-Harvard. .. Left on bases-Harvard,
o. Bowdoin. !. Bases on bails--Off Goode,
q off Walker, 3. Struck out-By Goode. S;
by Walker. {. Double play-Small and Hill.
Passed ball-Handy. Wild pitch--Walker.
Hit by pitched ball-Bv Walker (Halleck -.
Umpires-Bannon and Talbot. Time of game
Il hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Three base hit--Cahlil. Sargent. Two base
hits-Smith. Moseley. Sacrifice hits-Thurs-
ton, Collier, Shaneman. Seavey, Collins.
Moseley, Hiilyard. Stolen bases-Maynard,
Thurston. Smith. Collier, Cahill. Sargent.
Struck out-By Lyon, o; by Kroeek. :. Bases
pire-Saut.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison square Gardcn-Gordnn Munce
ys. Charley Mckenna, and other anna
teur bouts.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gnrdcn-I.ew Tendlsr ".
Jolinny Dundee, rs rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment Armory Jackie
Moore vs.. Frankie Fitzpatrick, az
rounds
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Frankie Fay
vs.. Jimmy McDonough, IL rounds;
Battling Henry ". Buddy Wallace, IL
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Boxers Reinstated.

The state Athletic Commission yes
tcrday lifted the suspensions Of boxers
Mel Coogan and Willie kohlcr. The
commission suspended Lou Mcfarland
f,r sixty days from April a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
American League to
Have Hospital Day

NHIcAGO. May .. Officials of
the American League to-day
asked the club owners to
decorate appropriately the ball parks
May 12. in observance of National
Hospital Day and to invite all SOL
diers and sailors from the Govern
ment hospitals to witness the games.
They suggested a flag raising cere-
mony before the starting of the
games and that the spectators be
requested to sing the national
anthem.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Coppri1ht 1872, bv The New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

Before returning to Paris Jack Demp-
sey met Al II. Woods, the New York
theatrical producer. who says he secured
an option on return Dempsey-Carpen-
tier match, which probably will be
staged in London or possibly in Paris.
Mr.. Woods also intends to book the
champion for European vaudeville tour
as we'll as a subsequent American tour.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Totals. 20 s527 90 Totals. ..3i IS - 10 :
Dartmouth ....... Is
~. A. C....... o o o o o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

pitchers proved easy for the Trinity
batsmen. Fried famed FIVE and did not
allow pass to first. The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
President Knows Personal
Physicians Qualifica-
tons. Comment.

E(DIANAPOLIs. oct. 2s-CBy I.
n. sD-"Pres't Harding knows the
sest qualifications OF his personal
physician The national convention
expressed nay opinion in demanding
The removal Of Brlgadler Gen. saw
ger" declared National Commander
Alvin 81 Owsiey Of the American
Legion on his way 20 New York to-
DAY 90 bid farewell TO inter-aliied
war veterans who attended the New
Orleans convention
What happens when an irresist-
ibic force meets an !nmOvable OBJ
sect .s quest e that is botherins
the new commander OF the legion.
on two principal detectives. ad-
5us,ed compensation and Or. Saw
yer's removal. efforts OF the service
men have been blocked temporarily
az least by the veto and by the presi-
dents reported refusal % dismiss
sawyer as chief co-ordinator OF hos
pItaIlzation work.
Commander Owsley appeared IN
decided on what course could be
pursued with regard 70 Dr. Sawyer
+ position
II expect 10 see Pres't Hardine
within three weeks he said. Tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
SOVIET COLLECTING
ITS GRAIN TAX FOR
NEXT SEASON, NOW
Fair Harvest Placates Peasants
Against Payment Of Soviet
Assessments.

MOSCOW oct. -6-Iu Russia.
already me sra % tax for next year
- being collected IN tne Cau-
casus and ~ other southern t.s-
trIcts the tax has been fully paid.
and from the province az Il.a-
which has a special order for seed
with which 10 plant the winter rye.
the Whole amount had been sent out
before che date fixed
Although The peasant objects 20
taxes in KIND the government has
refused fo accept Che grain tax 70
anyrh ng else The only exception
o. payment % the Bread Loan
Bonds which were issued last spring.
when the government was badly 30
need o. funds
IN the case OF the stock tax. how
ever. the government has modified
ss rule The cattle Tax this year
need not De- paid in meat II may
be paid iu Era n or in Soviet rubles.
Bread Loan Bonds.
The bread loan bonds amount 90
only 10000. 600 pounds of rye. and
these are held chiefly by the city
workers The face value OF the
bonds % ecu +alent 10 10000.00l
gold rubles. but the workers bought
them az 95 They wiz be redeemed
in rye In December and January
Had the harvest failed the govern
ment had promised 90 redeem them
in gold
But The harvest has not failed. Il
is a fair harvest. and the tax Il
lighter Oh year. so that the peas
ants are much placated. Further
more. as the tax is lad to encour
age wider planting the peasants are
blowing greater area this fall.
sets out Apporti0nmcnt.
A. r. sm.rnof. member OF The
College of the Peoples Commits
sarist OF Food supply. gives ont th
apporti0nment OF the grain tax ID
the seven tax districts as follows
T. Northern Caucasus. includin'
Do-.-Kuban and the small Cauca
don republics. Al m iIon pods
D. Eight Central Governments. I'm
Guiding TamzJuv. Tula. Penz3 an'
Isursk. 1O5 million pOCds. @. Elevel
G,,vernments. including Nizhne
NovgoroG. Smclensk and white Rus
sla. SO million pools. 4. Siberia. 81
miIlion pools: 5. District iuclud nt
Moscow and Pe-rOgrad 90 million
6. Khirfhez. nine million pools;
Csrlmea. Astrakhan. Samara, sara
ton and mbirk-the famine dis
trict-22 million pools.
The entire tax IS due before De
cember 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Three Get DEGREES When
Defendants FaiL 20 ShOI

Three divorces were granted oy
Judge Chester Montgomery IN Su-
perlor court SO L. Thursday. follow
.nS defaulting OF the three defend
ants
cora Gibson was divorced from
Earl Gibson after tesufying that he
had been convicted OF an Infamous
crime and was now serving a sent
ence .n ,ho state prison az Michigan
CITY. They were married July IL.
1918 and separated Dec. 10. 1921.
Test uony 90 the effect that his
wife Anna w. smart had been gull
~ Of statuatory onense. succeeded
m securing a divorce for James f..
Smart They were married Dec. II,
1915 and separated Sept. so, 1922.
4 plea OF non-suppo coupled
v<it1 assertions that her husband
vernon had not worked and expect
ed her TO support him. won q divorce
for De.ma BaEett She testified
thst he had associated with other
women and had accused her OF in-
fdel IS They were married Feb.
IS. 1915 and separated Aug. %. 1922.
she said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

o.. the Circuit cour, here. Evidence
a1dulpd also brought out the fac-
hl- new field has opened up f0i
The ae.v les ~ tha prohibition
ccrces
Briefly "pxtrac. ~ corn " accord
.r- to testimony offered. Is now
finding add.cts among the bowie
species
Three ordinary milk cows belong
Ing Co Henry Culp. Of Shades noun
tain. left as usual ore morning for
feir customary pasturage. Wita
Tho shades Of evening two n them
returned home r. a deplorab,y .n-
trNcated condition. one az them dy
1- later ~ acute alcoholism.
live ugators found he third
member OF the bovine booze party.
dead close by an iiIcit stiu and a
quantity OF mash"
An interesting question IN con-
necti0n with the case-which has
not yet been answcred-is:
Did the lone surviving cow yield
milk punch instead Of the straight
tactical fluid for the first few days
Immediately succeeding her Jag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Gary Merchants
Get Details Of
SIS Day Program

Y yesterday was $ % ody.
To see how the special holidays
turn out. committee of seven Gary
men came 90 South Bend Thursday
morning. They We're Meyer Nusoaun
cloth or. Ralph Snyder. Post-Trib-
une. Samuel IT. M.lgram. NJ. p. Boot
shop. Edward A Gross, Woman's
Ready 90 Wear: Harry II. Klein
schmidt. office equipment, and VIII
liam j. O D0unelL clOthier
They We're met at the station by
MILF Freudensteiu Of Adler BrQs.
and David r schErund OF the FRAMES
Shor who drove them through the
business district and supervised their
Inspection.
with the South Bend merchants,
the comm ttee from Gary were
guests Of the Kwanis club az their
weekly luncheon at the oliver ho-
tel
In addition to the IS day, south
Bend has two 81 days, one in mid
winter and one n midsummer.
one store on Michigan 81. offered
six pillow slips and four sheets for
$. a-d another complete dinner
set shop windows were crowded
with combinations Of goods for IS
shirts with collar. two ties. stick Pin
and cuff buttons the aggregate cost
OF all the articles II sold separately
being $3.50. were offered for IS.
In order TO be cons stent with s.
dav. pair OF trousers. a vest, q
coat. were each offered separately
al s. The complete cost OF the SUI
being SIS.
IN other windows attractive dis
PLAYS OF silverware. candle sticks
Chinsse tea cups and other articles
wa ch would make tasteful silt
we're attractlvely arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Harding's Refusal to Gust Sawyer
Worries Owsley, New Legion Chief

800 7 can have a personal co1versa-
zion wlth him / have every conf
dence thar the president viii do no
harm 90 any service man"
The leader OF the World War
veterans indicated that a new major
offensive was 20 be started 10 obtain
The bonus and that new plans which
ne was not ready 20 disclose would
form part OF the strategy.
Commando Owsley VIII return
here next week. while in New York
he VIII hold conferences with other
legion representative on the ques-
ZION OF moving the American Legion
Weekly here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
ALABAMA COWS GET
'CORNED' ON MASH
Two Out of Three Die From
Moonshine-Acute Alco-
holism Is Verdict.

BIRMINGHAM, "A. oct. 26. -
The increasing popularity of the
mountain variety OF Alabama
''moonshine" was effectively dem
0nstrated during the nearing OF a
case in Judge J. Q Smiths division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

CASPER. Wyo. oct 26.-(By L..
p Houses were Jared here last
night by an earth tremor reported %
have occurred I'm the oil field As
miles north OF here No damage
was reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
&C, INTEREST IRON NOV. I

co INTEREST FROM NOV.
Savings deposits made at the
Guaranty Rural Loan & Savings
Assn. draw interest from the first
Of every month start an account
now. 2O7 8 Main St.-adv.2oO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Garbage Cans Held 10
Be u Gather Barometer

AKRON. o.. oct 26-E. Webb.
secretary of the Akron Bureau OF
Public Work. claims garbage cans
are The best barometer Of the social
lie ~ a community
Because 1885 tons OF garbage
were disposed ~ by The city .n one
month Webb believes the city is
growing more prospe rous. The col
lection for August exceeded by l35
tons THAI OF the same month last
wear and indicates according to
Web5's reasoning that the --y So
c.a.ly is GO least so perceu. better
or
Immortal art, where'er the rounded
SKY
Bends DER the cradle where thy
children lie,
Their home Is earth. their herald
every tongue
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
RIA SEY NEW S
(From Staff Correspondent

\tfOm SCaH COrfeSpOHuenI.J
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom 0. Moen were
visitors at c. H. Volden's Thursday.
Mr.. C. Loften motored to Devils
Lake Friday.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Ell
stad, March "a, son.
Martin Tinboe was a Devils Lake
caller last week.
Mr.. Melvin Christianson returned
last week from Devils Lake where he
was employed at the Great Northern
hotel. How's bell-hoping, Nellie?
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Volden and
daughter Melvia spent Tuesday even
ing at the Elstads'.
Those taking final examinations in
Grahams Island school district No. 3
were: Amanda Christianson, Bella
Halvorson, Minnie HUH, and Harland
Tinboe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Bromseth spent
Wednesday evening of last week at
Martin Tinboe's.
Bill Christianson was a passenger
to Devils Lake last week.
Mrs. Annie Rymn returned home
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
'anging in prices from $3.50 to $1,000
Goldberg's Furniture Store

last Friday fro mher daughters, Mrs.
Carl Volden.
Mrs. John Laften, Mrs. H. .Klypen,
Mrs. Tom Christensen were callers at
the Elstads' Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Volden and daughter
spent Friday afternoon at Tom K.
Moen's.
Chester and Claus Moen spent
Thursday evening at the Christian
sons.
Grahams Island school No. open
ed Mrach 81. It was closed for two
weeks on account of the flu.
Amanda Christensen and Clara
Tinboe were passengers to Devils
Lake last week. Miss Christensen
had dental work done.
P. J. 'Goodein was in Devils Lake
last week on business.
Mr.. Bromseth motored to Devils
Lake last Thursday.
Mrs. Hilda Halvorson and children
returned home Thursday. She has
been visiting at v. Halvorson's for
the last week.
Mrs. Alfred Moen and daughter
Agnes were callers at the Elstads' Fri
] day.
Lawton and Tommy Miller attended