davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

New York, 2. listopadu. &
Havifska unie reorganisuje
sve silly q dava ma v6domi t6.
zafdm, ze nemdze byti zadne.
no miru v uhelnem primyslu
bude-li ucinen z jara opetnJ
pokus o snizeni mzdy.
Toto ucineno bylo jasnym
Johnem L. Lewisem. predse.
dou Spojenych dllnich delni-
KID Ameriky, jenz pravil, ze u
ME plnf svoji pokladnu zvlast-
MIN rozpoctem, ktery vynese
nejmene $2,OOO,OOO. Ackoli
nechtel hovofiti o moznosti no.
We vseobecne stavky v uhlodo-
lech ma l. dubna pristiho roku
az pfftomne mzdove dohodnu-
tt vyprM, Lewis prohlasil, ze
h0rnici nepfijmou zadneho sni
zeni mzdy. Pravil, ze t9zari
inuseji Sc sejiti dospeti k ne
jakemu uspokojivemu dohod.
mutt s unii.
Zaroveh prohlasil Lewis, ze
tAzba nhli po cele zemi jest ma
vrcholnem bodu q ze jest ONE.
: ena jedin6 dopravnimi pro-
stfedky. vs;cn.li uniovi havf
RI prscdjf. ale Jest dosde
73, 900 uhlokopi ma stavce !
neuniovych revirech.
Dale bylo oznameno Levi.
sem, ze op6tne zvolen byl pred
sedou organisace havifske na
dalsi diva roxy aklamacn6. Je.
no jediny soupef v nominaci
George Mercer, statistik ILL.
noiske havifske unie, odvolal
sye jmeno s volebniho listku
Phillip Murray z Pittsburgh
byl zvolen mistopredsedou
rovn6z bez opposice.
Predseda Lewis a mistopfed
seda Murray byli v tomto me.
ste nekolik dni, konajice riz.
ne konference a vyrizujice rn-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

rcenf, "nejen cd slova xiv jest
clovek" a mlti ma pam9ti, ze
cesky tisk patti do ceske tiskar
ny, tim spise, pozadujeme-li cd
tiskarny denn{m listen, pr&ci
zdarma, kterou ale tato platiti
must.
Wee celia de- Sc v praksi Y il
mem odboru znazorniti takto
Jsou v obci diva krejtovske "a
vody Cecha A q obcana B., kite
~ snad Sc ami k Cechtm nehlk-
ST. Osoba tfeti, tesk4ho phvo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
oat l lR<,.Fl
NkMC0l

|, Berlin, 1. listopadu. - Zdej-
81 casopisy oznamujf, ze We
Friedenthalu v Cechach doslo
Ike krvav& sr&zce nfezi ceskymi
|vojiny q n6meckym' obyvatel-
|stvem. Cestf vojini chteli od-
|stranit pomnik byvaleho cfsafe
Frantiska Josefa a N6mci po--
|stavili se tomu ma odpor. v ma
|stal6m boji byl jeden N6mec po
Ibodan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
NEKoLK SLOW NASM NARoDNM sPolKUM MA UvAzENou

neco podobneho povinnosti. Az
potud by byl n&hled cinnovni-
KID spravnym, ale podivnym III
stava kolikrate dalSf pocin&ni.
Tiskove prace zadajf Sc vii
VEN jednotlivcI do tisk&ren j.
nych, ba j n6kdy ne ceskych a
dennf tisk pax Sc zahrnuje Ia
dostmi, nekdy j dosti pffkfe Wy
mahanymi o reklamnf zpravy,
tax zvane puffy, "a kter@ Sc
mic neplatf. Kolikr&te jsne ctli
|tisk6renske pr&ce, jez byly
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
DEFLAcE RUsKE MENY.

Riga, 2. listopadu. Rusko "a
pocne s reorganisaci sve mepy
v lednu a sice "srazi" papfro-
We penfze Sc 100 ma l, sdeluje
dnesni depese z Moskvy. Lenin
vypracoval raznou smernici
deflace a v koncich Sc ocek&-
va, ze starry zlaty vzor bude "a
veden.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03


Nebylo by snad ami tfeba
verejnosti pfipomfnati, ze wy
davanf denniho listu jest take
vlastn6 zivnostf jako kteryko-li
jiny obor. v posledni dob9 sc
vsak zhusta opakuji podivne
zjevy, ma ktere nutno pouk&za-
ii. Nektere nase organisace ku
pfikladu pofadajf n6jaky pod
mix, v n9mz ne poslednf 1lohu
hraje reklama, nuz dobfe, &c
fekne v schulz. vzdyt' name Cd
toho tesk6 noviny, jimz Jest
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
sTkELA vsLEBcE n RoKo.

st. Joseph, e., ,listopadu. Re-
yoiverovA stfela, jek y9zela 27
roki v dolnf c&sti lebky w. H.
Evanse, byla objevena dnes pri
prohlidce pomoci x paprskl -
Evans stfelen byl phi konanf
povinnosti jako str&znfk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

II
jill. kdyby mu sprava tiskarny
cht6la snad zaplatiti "a praci
skute4n4 vykonanou poNida-
MIN Q zasluh&ch vefejn6 do
bro. "A podobne by Sc zajiste
d9lo ] yjude jinde. Vydrzovani
tiskarny uniov6, jez ma dnesnf
dobe pln6 yyhoveti pozadav-
kdm vzamkstnancu, vyzaduje
dnes neobvykleho napjetf a
proto by naSe organisace meme
" zapomfnati, ma stare biblic-
k6 ale do dnes sc uplatnujfci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

ference bude v prudu, Turci
budou mfti mohutnou armadu
celicf dvema mistdm, jez bu.
dou Y drzeni spojencl - Cafi.
hradu ma evropske stran9 dzin
a Canaku ma stran9 asijske.
Dluzno tez uvaziti, Il
Francouzi a Italove nebudot
bojovati $ Turky, ably Jim vnu.
till nejake mfrove podmfnky;
Britove budou bojovati bud
ably drxeli Canak neb vymohli
cd Turki n6jakou zaruku, ze
1ziny budou udrzovany vol.
nymi. v tom pfipad9 byli by
hotovi odvolati z Mich sve vol.
sko a valecne lod'stvo, ale jest
jisto, ze Britove nebudou bo.
jovati "a zadne jine mfrovt
podmfnky.
Carihrad, 2. listpadu. - K
bouflivym scenam doslo dnes
v narodnfm shromazd6ni '
Angofe, kdyz jednano 0 ma!
vrhu, ably sultanat oddelen byl
cd chalifatu, cili ably turecky
sult6n nebyl zaroven hlavou
moslsmske cfrkve jako dopo'
sud. Nekolik cleni opposice
0pustilo edacl al iini I'D;
peruEovalf odl0zeni teto otaz.
ky az po uzavfeni miru.
DR.. Ria Nur Bey, Glen de.
legace nacionalistd do Lausar
ne, vcera pfedlozil navrk
schvaleny sedmdesati sesti po.
slanci, v n9mz Sc prohlasuje
ze move Turecko vyvstalo 2
trosek ottomanske rise a dale
pravi, re nestava zadneho sui.
tana. Navrh tento dopln6n by
dnes vetou: "Velike n&rodn
shromazd6nf Turecka osvobo
di chalifat re zajeti." Pc rus
ne debate bylo usneseno odka'
zati tento navrh komisi prav,
mich odbornfkI.
Vsichni kfest'ane v Anato
Iii, v poctu, asi millionu a pdl
Sc stehuji, patrne z rozkazl
Angorske vlady. Tisfce zubo
zenych krest'and Sc ubfra ]
pobrezi a vsichni kfest' 'anst
sirotci jsou jiz ma cest9 k po
bfeznim m9stIm. se
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
MOVE TEzKf MRAKY Ma VfCHODE,
KEMAL LOVCI PRY PORUSlJJf ShT OIJ.
VUV MUDANu UZAVRENOU.
JINA zPRAvA SDELUJE, zE RUMUNl, JIHOSLO-
vANE, REKOvE KUPUJl ZBRANE A STRELIvo.

Parfz, 2. listopadu. - Pobu-
fujici zpravy pfichazeji z bliz-
keho vychodu a Balkanu, jez
nevesti mnoho dobreho pro
konferenci v Lausanne, kde
ma byti uzavfena mirova
smlouva Tureckem q dokon.
ce davajf tusiti nebezpecf move
valky.
Francouzska vlada obdrze-
la spolehlive sdelenf, ze Turci,
jinz die smlouvy v Mudanii u
zavfene bylo dovoleno mfti
5000 cetnikl v Thrakii pro
pfftomnou dobu, nynf v one
provincii rekrutu6f hotovost
$4,000 muzd, jez by daleko
pfedcila poctem spojeneckou
silu tamtez.
Az do vecera dnes zahranic-
nj ministerstvo nem6lo zadne-
no potvrzeni zpravy z brittle
kych zdroj6, re tfinact fran
couzskych vojakd bylo zabito
Turky v Drinopolu. Avsak L.
fednf zpravy, jez Francouzi
obdrzeli, vedou je k pfesv9d-
ceni, ze jejich vojsko y Thra-
Xii mdze Sc ocitnouti v nebez-
Netn6n postayeni q polo4fednf
5ekps dnes vecsf pozadhjf 3.
kamzite odvolani vseho fran
couzskeho vojska z vychodni
Thrakie.
Soucasne pax Sc sd6luje, ze
Jihoslovane, Rumuni a Rekove
zadavaji velke objednavky ma
zbrane a strelivo a pravi Sc,
ze jsou financovani Vickerso-
YOU korporaci, jejfz hlavou je
tajemny a mocny Sir Basil Ia
rahov.
Francouzska vlada nedavno
rozhodla Sc pfedati Jihoslova-
MIN, RumunIm a Polakim
zbrane a stfelivo v Gene 3O0,-
100000 franki.
Mezitim spojenci konajf po-
rady, jak Sc zachovati vdci Ke-
malovu ultimatu, ze jeho de.
legati nebudou zasedati ma mi
rove konferenci, ma niz carl.
hradska vlada bude zastoupe-
ma.
Angorske narodni shromaz.
deni prave prohlasilo sultana
"a sesazeneho. Jest dosud Y
pam6ti, ze pIvodnfm 1myslem
spojencd bylo mfti v drzenl
Carihrad a Thrakii jako kar.
ty, jimiz by mohli hrati ma mi.
rove konferenci. Ably zfskal
podpis Turkd ma smlouvu pff'
merf v Mudanii, spojenci do
volili civilnfm lfaddm vejit
do Thrakie okamzite a turec'
kemu vojsku "a 80 dnf po Wy
klizenf provincie Reky, coz By
bylo asi 25. listopadu.
Tvofeni slime vojensk6 hoto
vosti v Thrakii nynf bude zna
menati, ze az Lausannska kon
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
MARTINSON TO
RUN TO Sue
CEED, HIMSELF

P. T. Martinson of Mortified town.
ship, county commissioner from the
second district of Ramsey county,
and who is now chairman of the
county board, told The World last
Friday that he had decided to become
candidate for the same office at the
coming primary election. Mr.. Martin
son is now serving his first term as
county commissioner, and had intend
ed to retire after his term of office
expired, but his friends, who realize
his many good qualities as public Of
fetal, induced him to try it again. Mr..
Martinson has been a resident of
Ramsey county for about 16 years,
during most Of which time he has
been farming, and now owns one of
the best improved places in the coun-
ty. AS efficient public official he
would be hard to beat, and we are
satisfied that he will get his share of
the votes at the primary election. The
will of the taxpayers who elected him
has always been his first considera-
ton, and being a man of good judg-
ment his district always was well rep
resented at the meetings of the coun-
ty board. Having had the experience
of one term will put him in much
better position to serve his constitu-
ents during his next term, and we are
glad to see him make the race.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
Irvine PRICES
FOR ~ FIXED

Bismarck, N. D., March 15.-Price
OF Irvine manufactured in the state
penitentialy Irvine plant, fixed for
the 1922 season by the board of adj
nlinistration has been reduced about
rs per cent, according to board men,
bers.
Price of standard Irvine per hun
dred pounds will be $975 as compared
to 1925 last year and price of Man
lila Irvine will be $$11.75 per hun
dred pounds as compared to $16.25
last year. A discount of rs per cent
will be given on carload lots to en-
courage buying by clubs of farmers
Or societies, it was stated. The
standard Irvine is 500 feet to the
pound and Manila Irvine runs 600 feet
to the pound.
Prison labor is used in manufac-
turing the Irvine. According to board
members better materials are to be
used in the Irvine and the production
increased from about two and three
fourth million pounds to about four
million pounds. The prison popula-
ton has grown, providing more labor
to be used.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
FROM EXCHANGES

day morning from weeks business
visit at Fargo.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Conway on Thurs
day, March 2.
County Commissioner T. H. Malon-
ey was business visitor in town
Wednesday between trains.
Miss Reta Horner, who has been
here for some time visiting at the
home Of her brother F. R. Irons, left
Wednesday afternoon for Lakota.
Hoy Brothers have sold their soda
fountain to D. D. Finley of Hans
boro. Mr.. Finley came down Tues
day afternoon to load it for shipment.
Frank Howard, who has been here
for some time visiting at the home of
his cousin Mrs. Hugh Hoy, left We'd
nesday afternoon for the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Gust Gehrmann and daughter
Miss Amalie came up from Fawcett.
While here they visited with Mrs.
P. Pulst.
Adolph Mikkelson of Garske, mem
Der Of the legislature and a prcnli-
!nent farmer of that community, was
la business visitor in Starkweather
Tuesday.
j. w. Pownell, former we'll known
local resident, now located near York,
came in Monday morning for y visit
here at the home of his son ana witt,
cid friends.
Miss Pearl Sine returned Thurs
day from southern Minnesota, where
ishe had been visiting for a month
Miss Slime has been teaching school
in Montana for several mouths.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

quiet and not understanding where her
chance came in. Strange to relate, a
key on Louise's key ring fitted the cot
tage door.
In ten minutes they were all work.
ing like beavers under Louises direc-
ton. The men dug clans and picked
up tirewood OH the beach. Louise set
the table in the pretty dining room,
and Annie, plain little Annie, flew
around the Kitchen in her element, for
Annie was a born cook, and in an
hour they sat down to a wonderful
clam chowder, dried-apple pie, hot
biscuits and honey and delicious cof-
fee, for the larder had been strangely
well stocked.
Annie was the queen of the occa-
sion. More than one man looked en-
viously at Roger Gray, and nobody
thought it was clever when Lucille
daintily flung up her perfumed and
powdered hands and boasted that she
knew nothing about cooking or house,
work and that the delicatessen shop
was good enough for her. She nearly
swooned at the idea Of peeling an
onion. 1t was at that particular mo-
ment that Jim Murray thought of a
lifetime of meals he had planned to
eat with Lucille, and looked vacantly
out of the window, and it was then
that Roger caught up Annie's little
brown hand, with a burn on one
thumb, and kissed it boldly.
Congratulate me, everybody" he
smiled around the table.
1T came off fine" telephoned
Louise to her friend, Mrs Hall. "Annie
and Roger are engaged, and they want
to spend the honeymoon in your cot
tage."
Il WONDER" unused the fair Lucille.
II wonder what became of those ele-
CANT coffee cakes bought?"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
HAMPDEN
From Hampden News)

There was a very light snowfall
early yesterday morning.
A. H. McDougall was an Edn1ore
caller between trains Saturday.
Earl Saures was a passenger to
Edmore yesterday morning.
Peter Rudse: spent Monday in Ed
more having lental work done.
Roland Strong of Weaver was in
the village Friday evening.
Ralph Waeroe was a passenger to
Weaver Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Strong are re-
ported as being confined with the flu.
Ole Melland Of Iona was bust
ness caller in the village Friday even
ing.
A. B. Brandt was business caller
in Devils Lake the latter part Of last
week.
H. A. Thompson and A. B. Brandt
were business callers in Munich the
fore port of Ike week.
Miss Hazel Mckay of Devils Lake
was a caller in the village Monday
and Tuesday.
G. R. Hershberger was a passenger
to Edmore Monday morning, return
ing that evening.
Miss Simons of Lakota was a pro-
fessional caller in the village Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Conaway
are the proud parents Of a nine pound
baby boy, born Thursday, March 2.
Mrs. Carl Quanbeck of Neville, N.
D., was an arrival in the village Tues
day afternoon to attend the funeral
of Miss Sadie Iverson.
Alsen and Weaver were we'll rep
resented at the dance in the local hall
Friday evening and all report the
best of the season.
liver 1verson, Jr., was an arrival in
the village Saturday afternoon from
Grand Forks, to be in attendance at
the funeral of Miss Sadie Iverson.
The I. 0. o. F. lodge initiated some
new members at their weekly meet
ing last Thursday evening. This
brings the total membership up to
seventy.
Mrs. L. c. Taylor of Derrick spent
the fore part of the week in the vii
lage with relatives.
P. Martinson was a passenger to
the Lake this morning.
L. c. Taylor was up from Derrick
last Thursday evening visiting with
his parents, and taking his initiatory
in the Odd Fellows lodge.
Mentor 1verson, who is attending
the GU at Grand Forks this winter
was called home Saturday by the
death of his sister, Miss Sadie liver
son.
Russell Bordson returned to his
home in the village Friday afternoon
from Henning, Minnesota, where he
has been spending the past six weeks
as the guest Of friends and relatives
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
A Chance for
Annie
BY ROSE MEREDITH
g, 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

1t began the night Annie Smith in
troduced Roger to Lucille Barton, the
new milliner, who had had birthday
party in her rooms and invited all the
girls in the shop and their men friends.
"She's pretty, isn't she?" asked An
ME as they went home at midnight.
Pretty" repeated Roger Gray,
dreamily. "More than pretty-she's
beautiful-like a picture"
Annie's married sister found her
crying herself to sleep that night, and
that is the way she learned that Roger
had almost, mot quite" asked Annie
to be his wife. And here was beauti-
full golden-haired Lucille, come just
in time to stretch out her long white
arms and bar the door to happiness
against quiet little Annie, whose arms
were not white, but plump and pink
ish. with little capable tanned hands,
whose eyes We're hazel and whose
hair was soft and misty black.
II haven't a chance beside her, she
is so clever and handsome; but she
wouldn't make a good wife for Roger =;
she paints and powders and doesn't
seem reai," sobbed Annie.
"YOu should worry" comforted
Louise. "Tll fix that near-vamp lady,
honey. I've got to think it up"
"Can YOU, Louise?" asked doubling
Annie.
'Can II" Louise smiled mysterious
ly. "You know what homely kid I
wasp
"Well, didn't I walk in and marry
Gene Fraser, the superintendent of
the whole place, when every other girl
was fishing for him and each one a
Venus compared to poor me? l did.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
TOWER FALLS;
$4,000 DAMAGE

Harvey, N. D., March 15.-Fire
starting from an overheated stove at
the city tower weakened the structure
and caused it to fall, resulting in
about $4,000 damage. Fifteen were
unable to successfully fight the flames
shooting up through the standpipe
housing, which was about two feet
square and built Of five thicknesses
OF lumber. In it's fall, the tower dam
aged the 500 roundhouse and other
small buildings belonging to the rail-
road company. Chunks of ice weigh
ing about 100 pounds each were hurl-
ed more than 100 feet and were sent
crashing through the roundhouse win
dows. In 1917 the tower, weakened
by freezing and forced pumping of
water, fell, damaging nearby build
ings.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
FINED $500 FOR
SELLING SNUFF

Minot, N. D., March Height de-
PENDANTS who had pleaded guilty or
have been convicted in county court
on various charges, including viola
ton of the cigarette, snuff and liquor
laws, were sentenced in county court
by Judge William Murray. The PEN
alties for the most part were severe,
one of the heaviest being the $500
fine levied on George Pappaginias for
keeping snuff for sale.
Judge Murray explained the heavy
fine by showing the penal codes which
provides that a fine of not less than
$500 and not more than 81 900 shall
be levied upon any person who pleads
guilty or is convicted of violation Of
this particular statute.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
~ Just Closed My Eyes From the Sun
shine"

You got bigger chance than fair Lu-
cile, the milliner's model! Sleep on
that, honey.
Annie slept on it and felt cheerful
the next day, but the next night her
spirits sank again when she glimpsed
Lucille.
"AIy idea has sprouted," announced
Louise that night. "Were going on a
picnic Saturday afternoon over to
Shingly Beach-everybody invited, in
GLIDING Lucille and Roger. Don't cry
till it's all over-I just had to tear
Gene away from a frizzy blonde who
didn't know a teaiettle from can
opener"
A hearty laugh came from behind
Mr.. Fraser's evening paper. "Some or
ganiZer, Louise, you are" he chuckled.
Saturday was pleasant day and
the picnic started off in good shape,
everybody laden down with baskets
and boxes of lunch. The shore was
quite deserted, now that September
"o'o AIStti lllSo 1tS CllNt anu lIONlSG
teered to watch the lunch baskets
while the others went for stroll
along the beach.
Two hours later the strolling couples
came back, to find frantic Louise
and no picnic baskets. "They disap-
peared," she walled. II just closed
my eyes from the sunshine, it is so
bright, and when opened them every
box and basket was gone!''
"Asleep at the SWITCH" murmured
one hungry male.
We're five miles from the trolley
line and the automobiles won't return
for us until SEVEN" unused Roger
Gray. perhaps some Of us could find
a house where we could get something
to eat"
"Yeh-maybe the moons made of
green cheese, and we could eat that"
sneered Jim Murray, who had escorted
Lucille.
Lucille smiled, but there was q mean
look about her lips. II had the grand
est coffee cakes and some bananas"
she murmured.
"Shall we sit here and starve?" de-
manded Roger.
Louise suddenly clapped her hands.
Saved! I've thought Of plan. The
Halls have cottage along here some
where. Well break in and make a
fire, and if there are any eats"
They all trailed after her with hun
cry, expectant faces. Annie, pale and
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
CHURCHS FERRY
(From Churchs Ferry SUM

(From Churchs Ferry Sun)
Mrs. Minnie Thompson who has been
taking care of the sick at the Ander-
son home, is now quite sick with the
flu.
Master Lloyd Rockne celebrated his
4th birthday, Wednesday afternoon
A number Of his little friends and
their mothers spent the afternoon at
! the Rockne home.
Irvine c. Enger, who was wounded
in France and who is now in Califor-
mia, will enter the University of
Southern California, March l. He will
take a four year course in CONNER
cial electricity. Uncle Sam is Civ
ing Nh Enger this opportunity to fit
himself for a good position. His en-
penses are all paid and he gets a
pension besides.
II. A. Moe went to Dunseith Tues
day to visit his son, Ansel.
Lumberman Svien unloaded car
load of lumber this week.
Mildred Murray entertained num-
US1 VI iiCl 1!ltle 1iiclllS ldSh FRIDAY
evening"
Miss Clara Olson returned home
last Friday from Greenbush, Mime
sofa.
A. H. Jaster of Devils Lake was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
G. P. Olson arrived home last week
Thursday from northern Minnesota
where he spent the winter working
in the timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hansen enter
tanned the L. M. Rockne family, Sun
day, also Mr.. Yoder of the state uni
versity.
| Misses Hem and Bunge gave g
sleigh ride party last week Wednes.
day evening for the teachers and E
few of the young people After the
| ride, lunch was served at the Thomp.
son home.
Lawrence Hanson returned last
week from Oswego, Montana, where
he visited his brother, Joseph. HI
expects to return there about the
middle Of the month and will i'm
prove piece of land which he has
purchased near Oswego.
R. M. Goldman received telegram
Tuesday bearing the sad message that
his sister living at Cynthiana, Ken