davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
G0is unb nmseesno.

9. 6. Geie nnb 6erlnan 5droebe1
lin6 lett Treitag. lester Wode D1eoe1
u Souie, 50 Sic e@eridtsltsnna Y
Sem lllm l;;d Bis gum 8. Senior yer
taqt bat.
Dcs Ibeoter Gtiid an OIL az.
count Of Nolln" meldeS lette1t 9o.nS=
taa inter Ter 2eitltr1s BON SRI 5eler
Meebfe, Set erin bon gd1ll 0ifrtit
go. so geeeben murbc, ipar eti1 groBe1
Grfol9, Mlle gpieler baben ! pr
sahe red)t cut eemrd5t. Sic finlll,,
erIudt morSen bes 9tUd %elerffels
au1ufubren nnoeS SIT lleidt m09ltht
oeb be8lelbc tn etlid'en Modsen ute
|berbolf rirb.
Yaltor @eside rn6 0attial iperer
uber Meibnedten Gate In ben Set
men BON Germ lrlo 6ran "
bredt rms @errll uno 6rsn 5elrs
Wenblanb.
sad QenlieS fubr gonutasn d@
niftao NIT letter Scr nab earper
uan bia Wei9nad,ten BET ben Gltsra ~.
aer1ahe1tM
Wir peno(iel olte eilscit rcaliorss'
der Meibnedten" ntcleS S}shr.
Die MeibHadtsgottesbleN1t ~:
Sic acknowledgements tparen IN
hisen aruben GIT beiu6t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
afohner gatf erbdlt 5ded.

Die &lobner 5ttata 8anf bat oielel
Iage eiinen 5ded IN 96be oonS415.7l
7lnor Der sc iiiderensaeeieufdMft ere
bclten in aessah hing be8fg6alenS n1eb
beS GerlaEes Der BsHIgsxermlds nlr dtl
ben am 18. Sitpber5 perlbtsn s@in.
bru6, GIr6 Iicien @ded merheI
lfolaenbe Soften seOedt: 0eitobenes
.gelo $98.13, eine mere fererjidere
Sir fin bas GeD6l6e rnlb 5dalen
an Zen gi6erheitsf a5llerlbranfen
Der SSnbalt Der &ailenldrdnle mar
orr5 lie @erfderlsug nidt seoedt,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

@iiicn mDdien mir, ipobin iens
amerifaniId,ea Bldtier, Sic Die Ilr.
fen alf ei..e gtafe NIT tonen Sut1z
SEN itefIen, Sic farbisen Gran3ofel
en- 9fbeiii itellen fpouen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

aud sic biesjdbrisen Meibnadtsz
bcsraoisn1tsen iinb ni6t alle ein-
panSfrei. 8eil BET lolden 5a9en
chen INNER bic 8olitif eine @one
iptelt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

SIN Detroit niro jeber Nntoraier
eeriGtIid auf iei1an @eiltes3ultano
unterIudt. BUR Nodabmnns gu em=
pfeblsn!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

Sns laderlide siebt Glemeneea.l
bie characterization, Die Tim tn ben
Ser. Staate1l ernieicn moroen iirb.
g4as nir nnIeren 8au6rutldern pol
garlsem Screen e0Irnen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

@is irseno eth Mienl6 obne TIDz
rer it'd bnrd Dos 2abnrintb etTe5
mooerren Sobens f;nben fenn, 1T n1t5
BON ieber ein unergrInblides Gdliel
sepeien. llrb ie lGuser mir baraber
griibeln I'M 10 unfabbarer mtrb eS
ms,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

Ter Tempfer Siauris, Ser mob
re1lo bes arieses I'M Suffrage ser 81 :
sterltna nit cinem &oltenelfpor5
pom cil,er balben Million Dollar ge=
bait murbe, lit iett fir reunbnnoc1i
Dollar lossei6lasen ioornen. OeT=
mad het Die Gesieruns beS Gerrr
@ilion $4,000 Dollar fiir Ben Sc
1r%iotisnuls ser Gdtffsbal1er besahlt,
1apon aber nnb tod Der 8c.rag il,
Absus sebrod,t merben, BEN Sierra
@ilions 6reu11be n11b Barieigenofcil
fit ibre MiImirsrllg bel bieiem nrlocr=
iddmtel1 Sdmi1osl einaeitedt babel.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

S6reitt @r.bnr grisbane I'M Stem
gorF amerieen: Die brisiIde ge=
gisruns eibt b%efar1lt, bob Glelarb
cuberitorloe let, Die finsionleb Mtl=
lionen Golfer surid3rsablerl, Die CO
Amerifa idnlSet, lpern 6ranfret9
uno Geuri1larS nidt sablen, !paS fe
Gnalaro idrloen. 1as TT of}e7e
Spro6e, iie sbiro au6 uiemer.b tibet
raidjen. 92o6 ser Ser. 5ieaterl tit
@nglano bas reidlte 2a1lo Der Melt.
So mcgee nlar fol9enbe 6rage beal!sz
pcrten: @enn Gaglonb ntdt finf<
touiello WttQionell 9ellar sablen
fam, fpie for.1 9entI6lanb fiirf5is
ODER ie~dsistarlerb Niillionen Dollar
5aDIsn, sea ge.ses, ben Weltenropa
JUS Inn bersussnIGlcsen in6t-etn
@crIud, bsi Sem europa ~3nsrunoe
gebe:l m.B."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

III fEs-' E - - &l.
Msorsau fam. 9entidlanb nidt
retten ourh einen BorldbnB Don on
asrlbalb ooer 5tpei MiQiarSen Sol
garg, ipe1l,n DcutI6laa6 oa5 gelb an
Sra,,frei1 iDcitcr 5ablet1 lMab le1ne
g~iIeabdbnen lln0 aobleldager onr1lr
a,.rpfdn6en 5pIl. 9eltldlano gobe
onn1it i,ur Ieirr lebten 5ilfsaueae''
i1r Sic 9ai1be WorganS nno bns 1T
es, ipag Morgm tnben ipill. Geut1b<
la1lb fann nllr gerett.t lperben, tpenr'
Sic Maierten tire, u1perailnftlger
Borberungsn ltreidep aatO lore s3sz
Iatnngstrlppen bont 0beill 5ltrndtz
8ielen. MnD tpet1,1 sic an1erifantld)e
Rcgierung utl1ern moralilden e1n<
fluff i'll bieier Hid)tung geltsa0 MAJ
ben tpir0e, Damn fager mir gut uno
ffdpnl Mber oarn11 lit gar niebt 81
oenfen. Mls Bilipn nit ieinen IA
Bunften mad Raris 500, oa bntte er
oas @eft IN Der 5a1b. Die arterita1
Gle -M.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
OLD JACKSON

q w. Kiger went to Mammoth
Spring last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Herman Nemnich.
J. r. Woods OF Portis moved on
the Wilson place near this place
last week. He will farm this COM
ing year.
Cecil Galbrsitb, who was men.
toned last week as beng seriously
Ill, passed away Friday, Dec. /.
He had the fn and was sick only
nine days. lie bss only paid the
debt we all bsVe to pay sooner or
later He leaves 8 father and
mother, one brother, five sisters and
host of friends TO mourn for him
But weep not, only prepare to meet
him on the resurrection morn.
l.. Brown bought good mule one
day last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
BIRDELL

Misses Nell Hufstedler, Geneva
Barden and ViVIen Bishop Of Poca-
bontas spent the weekend with home
folks.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of John Pierce Wednes
day.
M. G. Hufsledler visited at the
home Of g. p. Hufstedler Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Barden and little son of
Pocahontas are spending a few days
with II. M. BardeD and family be-
fore going to Oklahoma where Mrs.
Barden's husband Is working.
Misses Dollie and Ola Perm were
visiting relatives in lmboden the
latter part Of the week.
II. M. Barden has rented his land
to A. q. Hamilton Of Ba!esville.
Mr.. Hamilton recently moved on
Laura Pernn's place.
Marcus Boyd and little soa spent
Sunday night with c. p HuisIed
Ter.
John Ba'dridge Of Walnut Ridge
visited w. ID. Wagner Sunday
Some improvements we're made
on the road between here aud limbo
den last week.
B. F. Miller and son bad business
in Pocahontss Tuesday.
X. ID. Barden and family spent
Thursday night at H. N, Barden's'
A number Of people enjoyed the
surpr Sc birthday dinner gwen at
the home of w. ID. Wagner lasl
Monday.
w. C<Hufstedler had business in
Imboden Thursday.
Ben Million and family were vie
ting in Inbodsn Sunday and MON
fav, - .fx, tp sc
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
STOKES

Bro. Burt Shaver preached a very
interesting sermon here Sunday at
IL.
School Is progressing nicely.
Bessie Daniel is still very sick
with typhoid fever; DR.. Throg-
morton Is treating the case.
Edwin Ulmer and wife of neal
Attlca attended church here Sun.
day.
Luther Williams of Manson spent
Wednesday night at A. n. Morgans
L. F. Johnston and wife of Al
bertha spent Thanksgiving witt
Truma Harper and family.
Carter Shaver and family of In
gram, who have been here attending
the bedside OF Mrs. Shaser's sister
Mrs. Sadie Mock, the past week
returned home Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

o. Are they In your possession9
T. What are you going to do with
them?
o. Is there any more work to be
doneF If SO, state what it Is.
o. Please state whether You have
made any money out of this business
directly or indirectly, through pur
chase of bonds or otherwise.
l. How ls the remaining Sl57, ,OOo
you mention to be paid?
s Are you going to cancel the
s72,50O and # SO, when?
Q. Please give an estimate of how
many culverts were built and other
work done.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Notice

Taxpayers of Western Randolph
County and Mr.. K. Dalton, Char
man,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Replying to Mr.. Dalton's letter |
am glad he corrected me and stated
whether it was 40 or IS thousand of
government AID called for In the Ger
tifcste which placed in HIS hands
But Mr.. Dalton Is wrong in say.
ing ! knew 1t was worthless. iul
ly expected 1t would be paid aud the
bsls,ce of the rs thousand ! tried
for.
1t could have been secured with
proper management and all we'll
used on the free bridge at Pocahon
tas as TO that. Now Mr.. Dalton you
are the chairman, and you had con.
troll Of a majority Of the board and
the management of tins business aud
| want you to answer the following
questions:
/. Why did you issue $3.50, 900
In bonds when only sl57,OOO was
needed as you say?
2. Where are the $72,5O0 you
say will not have to be sold.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
DAVIS

Jim Penn and bis son are visiting
relatives here.
Earl Knots is sick at this writ
ing.
Reece Morgan, Raymond Buxton
and Golden Harper were visitors
at our school last Friday. Welcome
visitors.
J. B. Penn and G. II. Harper
took dinner with r. II. Fowler and
family last Sunday.
Misses Emma Rlney and Mary
Ryan spent Thanksgiving evening
with us at school.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Knots was buried at Davis
cemetery last Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

Lutte Huistedler and family of
Sloan spent Sunday at the home of
j. X. Woods at this place.
Lee, Willie, Cola and Shannon
High of Peach Oorchard spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at the home of
their mother, Mrs. ]. J, Brooks.
Darwin Fullington has returned
to his work IN st. Louis after spend
Ing a few days with his parents here.
Elmo Sexton has moved bis fam.
! lily to Imboden and is carrying the
mail from Imboden to Wste; Valley.
Don't forget the pie supper next
Saturday night, Dec. Q.
We learn that our home boy, P.
W. Songer is firing on the Mo. Psc.
railroad again. He is stationed at
Little Rock.
TIE sale here went of nicely FRI
day. Everything sold at a very
good price.
Sam Songer and family spent
Sunday at the home OF l.. Brown.
Any ambitious energetic gIri may
attend the Springfield Business Col.
lege and not pay one cent for board
Write J. A. Taylor for particulars.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

Kodak engagements at Lemmors
Studio II -.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

10. Will You lot please answer
these questions in this paper?
IL. Ny "folks" think you made
mistake in signing ANY bonds a.
ALL
~. Will you let my "folks" see
the s72, 500 in bonds you have left
overY Yours truly,
J. J. Lewis.
I p. S.-Please answer all these
questions at once aud oblige.
Taxpayers OF Western Randolph,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
This matter of $3.50, 600 bonds Is
not going to be newpaper controv-
ersy as Mr.. Dalton mentioned and
passed by as such at all.
The bonds are gong to be cancel
led and set aside and all you need
to do at the present time is TO get
ready not 10 pay the tax extended
against you. Yours truly,
j. J. Lewis.
p. S.-All ask of Mr.. Dalton is
that be answer the questions IN thls
paper, carefully and promptly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

p. S.-Please answer all these
questions at once aud oblige.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

Taxpayers of Western Randolph
County and Mr.. <. Dalton, Char
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Negligees
of Unusual Charm

Charmeuse Satin Quilted Lounge
Robe interlincd with pure lambs
wool and lined throughout with
silk. Patch Pockets and self
girdle. Rose, Coral, Blue, Or
child, Wistaria, Fuchsia and
Black. Special, 22.5O
Lambs Wool Quilted Crepe
de Chine Robe, silk lined, long
roll collar, pocket and tie sash.
French Blue, Rose, Coral, Tur-
quoiSe, Orchid, Wistaria and
Black. 1919
Third FIOOT
The evening world., 1922-10-26
The World News in Brief

the seventh National Hotel Exposition
at the Grand Central Palace viii be held
the week of Nov 20.
While talking to friend III the
doorway OF garage at No. Ill West
End Avenue last night, William NuBent'
forty -four, Of No 24G West End Ave-
nue.. was shot in the calf Of the right
leg.
Harry Sutphin, editor and publisher
of the Borough Bulletin at Jainaica,
who shot and killed William Belnlan
of Hollis the morning Of oct g. was
held In $4,000 bail for trial by County
judgc Humphrey in Long Island City
The evening world., 1922-10-26
PLANS FOR NAVY DAY
APPROVED BY HARDING
President Indorses Observance on
Oct. %.

Oct. ~.
WASHINGTON, Oct. &c. - Presi
dent Harding strongly approves the
national observance on Friday IF the
late President Roosevelts birthday
anniversary as Navy Day"
In a letter to Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY. he says:
From our earliest national be-
einnings the navy has. always been
and deserved to be, an object Of
special pride to the American people.
Its record is indeed one to inspire
such sentiments, and ! am very sure
that such a commemoratiou as is
planned will be a timely reminder
"It Is we'll for us to have in mind
that under a programme OF lessening
naval ornaments there Is a greater
reason for maintaining the highest
efficiency. fitness and morale in this
branch of the national defensive SER
vice. | know how earnestly the navy
personnel is devoted to this ideal and
want you to be assured of my hearty
concurrence"
The evening world., 1922-10-26

five OF the latter's agents on state In
dlctments charging larceny and con
spiracy.
Or. William w. Keen Of Philndclphi
has been awarded the Henry Jacob Big
Glow medal for conspicuous contribute,
to the Advancement Of surgery at ,
meeting OF the Boston Surgical Society
nold I'm connection with the ClinlcaI
Congress Of the American College OF
Surgeons.
Under the supervision OF Wurdol
tawes OF Sing Sing. twenty-slN slayer
were moved. one by one. yesterday at
tCrnoOn from the old death house int,
the new one. which was formally opcnn
Yesterday.
James CJack'O Hart, New York CUR
man participant in n hull-up and mur
der In Baltimore Aug. rs Inst was yes
tordnv convicted of murder In the firs
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Women voters in the Democratic
Party are becoming interested in the
Tariff law passed by the Republican
Congress as it applies to local con-
ditions and increase oicost Of every
day necessities. They are comparing
Gov. Nilier's claim to economy anu
the saving OF few millions with
the $4,000, ,OO0.O 900 which former Gov.
Smith says the tariff will cost con-
sumers. One understanding woman
says:
MIR. Smith asked Miller a mouthrul
when he questioned him ABOUT the
tariff We understand the figures
that come right out OF oui pocket
books. and I'm told by storekeepers
that when they charge me high prices
it's on account of the tariff I'm go
ing to pay over 100 per cent. more r0r
the thread use to darn Johnny's
trousers Needles VIII increase ny
so per cent. My cotton gloves and
cotton hosiery cost more. Those HOOKS
and eyes won't look so little when I
have to pay the new prices under
the tariff"
The evening world., 1922-10-26
LOCAL.

George Barrett Of No. 1894 kow Inns
Street. Jamaica. labored nearly all mis-
life as bricklaycr. Yesterday, at
siNty-nine, he fell while carrying = nod
Of bricks ZIP n ladder In Long island
City and died few hours later
The Maritime Association of the Port
OF New York will observe Navy Day to-
morrow by holding n patriotic rlectng
on the floor of the Maritime Exchange.
No. Is Broad Street, at r. NJ.
Under the Joint direction of the New
York state Hotel Association aud the
Jc,pl Association az New YORK city
The evening world., 1922-10-26

degree and sentenced to life imprison-
mcnt.
Two paintings known rs The Green
Wave" and Birds NCit Rocks" be-
.ugging To- u collection exhibited at the
Toledo Museum Of Arts by Thomas
~h cwsbury parkhurst and valued ~
'cvcral hundred dollars were ripped
from their frames and stolen in q day.
light robbery In Toledo oct. q. II was
earned to-day.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
DOMESTIC

sixty Of the approximately 100
automobile headlight devices so far ap.
proved for Use in this State have been
declared Illegal. the state Tax Commiss
sion announces. The commission has
notified the manufacturers.
Joseph Daniels OF Boston In 1919 lent
Charles Ponzi 5000 with which TO start
the international Postal Reply Coupon
business which later brought In millions
W trs'iftrl ~ the trinl Of PunZi AMI
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Reduction in Number of En-
ployees Charged to Repub-
lican Administration.
By Joseph S. Jordan.

In Brooklyn another big fight mas
turned up against Senator Calder over
shutting down the Navy Yard. Dem
ocrats denounce the Republican Ad-
ministration, for virtually wreckng
the local yard"
Democratic Leader John II. Nc
Cooey pronounces the yard a junk
heap and issues the following state
ment:
During the Democratic Admins
tration the Navy Yard enjoyed its
greatest era of prosperity. Through
out the Wilson Administration thou
sands of men and women were given
employment there. The Republican
Party has ruined the efficiency OF the
yard.
"The men and women dropped we're
robbed of their means OF livelihood and
driven from the yard without an
hours notice. Thousands of them
had given from twenty-five to forty
years of their lives to the service OF
the Government.
Never before in the history Of the
yard were employees 50 outrageously
treated Never before were those who
had given faithful service ousted
without the decency of the notice.
while the Republican Party was
robblng Brooklyn homes of bread and
butter it was turning over to private
shipyards the construction and re-
pair of Government ships"
Incidentally, former Senator Lor-
ing NJ Black jr., Democratic candi-
date for Congress from the Fifth Dis
trict, which includes the Navy YARD
has promised that IL elected he will
try TO restore the Navy Yard.
Under the auspices of the Hylar
League there will be big meeting 20
night in Audubon Hall, 166th Street
and Broadway. to indorse the "andi'
dacy of Corporation Counsel John =
O'Brien Tor surrogate. M"For HNlar
will be one of the speakers, as will be
Aldermanlc President Murray HUI
bert and. of course, Mr.. o. Brien The
Strap nnocrs' League. led by Prcsl
dent Matthew f. Donohue, will play a
big part in the meeting, which prom
ises to be one of the biggest ever held
on Washington Heights,
Thcs, chilly late October winds
which are causing the leaves to fall
SO rapidly from tho trees may have
something to do with the falling of
of members Of the COhaian Campaign
Committee. Latest among the prom
inent lawyers to fall away from the
CohaI%n candidacy are George j. Gil
lesplc and former Supreme Court Jus.
tiCe Edward T.. Mccall.
Paddy DimOnd. Democratic leader
of the Sth Assembly District, Brook.
lyn, paid visit to the "Al" Smiti
Headquarters in the Hotel. Biltmor,
yesterday afternoon just to tell thos,
present that Brooklyn was coming
strong for the Democratic candidate
On the way to Syracuse Paddy com
posed a song. which became the Bour'
bon anthem before the conventio.
was over. 1t ran:
East side, west side
All around the town;
We're all for Al, for he's our pal
And Wen never throw him down.
For he's as regular "A fellow
AS ever pulled cork;
We're hire a truck,
And well wish him luck,
On the sidewalks of New York.
Albert Vitale, one of Boss Ed
The evening world., 1922-10-26

tic have begun the occupation OF Visai-
vostok In agreement with the JaBArfA-s
troops who are evacuating the cfy.
Mistaken for duck. Gus Kahle. TWEEN
ty-seven, Of Dorothy. N. j., was fsts,ly
shot yesterday In the woods near his
home.
Rabbit hunters In wlnsted, Conn.
discovered shining eyes In a trea and
kept vigil till one got a gun and Killed a
thlrty-pound wildcat.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
FOREIGN.

What Is believed to hnve been the
n'st flight I'm glider ever MADE by a
umpn took place In Cohtcnz when
Frnulcin Hansen OF Magdeburg sue
ccedcd in remaining in the air Ave min
utvs.
Tho forcos OF the Fnr Eastern Repub.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

From the Cincinnati Enduirer)
When It comes 30 common sense tho
Zulu girls have II all over our home
grown variety. The Zulu belle wears
her rings in her nose and sho doesn't
have to take OF her gloves to display
her jewelry.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Yesterday on an Indictment for man
slaughter IN the first degree.
Al Lutheran churches an1 most of
the Protestant churches Throughout the
country will observe the Reformation
anniversary Sunday as a reminder OF
The movement started by Martin Luther
Oct 81 ny
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Lafe Gleason, Secretary of the Re-
publican State Committee and per-
enntal secretary Ot conventions, Is
the original man from Delhi. Lafe ad-
mits that he never was the Mayor OF
Delhi, nor was any one else. But.
he says, "Delhi is the county seat OF
Delaware County, and the most won
derful centre of population. You take
Delhi and for a radius OF 200 miles
-it has more population than many
countries, not counties.
The said radius would include New
York and n few other big cities.
Anyhow" says Lafe, Delaware
County, which is located in the south
ern tier, is the second agricultural
county in the State. We line up with
the rattlesnakes OF pike County, Pa.
on the one side and the bears OF Sulli-
van County. N. Y. on the other. The
hills of Sullivan County are so steep
that the bears go down backward"
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Cut in Force at the Navy Yard
Used in Fight Against Calder

in the Bronx, wanted some informa
ton from tho District Attorneys Of
flee and got one of the office force
on the telephone. who couldn't make
out his name.
Yes" he said, "yes, what's the
first name?"
al, Al" repeated Mr.. Vitale. al,
like AL Smith"
"Oh. sure. al, sure, just one mo
ment."
And al" got what he wanted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
BANNER

Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson of Albion
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perchall
visited the Carl Reid home Thursday
of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Johnson aud
family, Mrs. Bert Hately Miss Leone
Lawson and John Neison >:s:,ed at
the John Olson hame Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week.
w. w Cochran spent Wednesday
visiting at the r. l.. Hollenbecl home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Lawson spent
Friday evening visiting at the Carl
Reid home.
The Misses Clarice and Gladys
Loyeland OF Pullman spent few
days of their school vacation at the
Alphonse King home.
Miss Ruth Olson, Bob and Ross
Olson visited Friday with the Law
son young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Eldredge, Mr..
and Mrs. Aug Anderson and Fri
dolph Osterberg spent New Years
eve at the John Olson home.
Carl Reid lost a good work horse
Friday.
Rev, OVAL preached two splendid
sermons at the school house New
Years day. Dinner was served with
the same community spirit as ever.
Rev. Cvall was presented with a
purse of $12.
Miss Ruth Olson visited the Cos
sett girls the first of the week.
A watch party was held at the
Frank Owen home New Years eve by
good sized crowd.
Walfred Lundquist of Moscow was
New Years day visitor at the Aug
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Anderson called
at the John Watawa home on College
hill, Pullman, Tuesday.
Chas. Redeem was a dinner guest
at the Arthur Redeem home Monday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
HOLLAND STATION

Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Farrand at
tended Mr.. Pauls funeral in Mos
COW Sunday.
L. Brosa butchered Monday and
Geo. Farrand helped, Mrs Farrand
visited Mrs. Brosa.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Driskill, Tom
Driskill and Miss Agnes Mundon of
Lewiston, Idaho, spent Monday at
the Jim Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, after spend
ing week at the r. Thonney home,
returned to Spokane Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark were New
Years guests of T. Grow, near Mos
COW, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thonney had as
their guests New Years day Mr.. and
Mrs, T. Thonney, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harris.
Mack Clark was in Lewiston, Ida
no, a few days this week
Cloid Clark and family spent
Thursday at the Jim Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T Woods spent Tues
day evening at the Scott Getchell
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Scott Getchell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Mar
tin of Pullman.
Lena and Clinton Snyder spent
Monday night at the Scott Getchell
home.
Mrs. Will Halpin spent Friday at
the Scott Getchell home. Edith and
Howard stayed all night.