davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-14
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. June 14.@United States
Bureau of Markets).-Cattle receipts
10000; active; better grade beef steers
strong to 1oc higher; other grades and
stockers steady; top beef steers 1915.
bulk ss.50@9.25; she stock Slow: spots
on in-between grades beef cows and
heifers weak; bulls strong to 1oc up:
bidding sharply lower on veal calves.
Hogs, receipts $4,000. opened most
fy 10c higher. largely to yard trad
es and shippers; later sales mostly &c
lower; early or strong to 1oc higher
than Tuesdays average; top SLOTS.
bulk s1o.O0@1o.70; pigs about steady:
mostly ss.75@1o-25: heavy weight
s1o-35@10.509 medium $10.4s @l67o.
light s1o.e5 @1o.7o; light light s10.359
1865; packing sows- smooth 5000
$685.. packing sows rough $s.s5Gs.25;
killing pigs s-5e @1o-5O.
Sheep receipts 10000. opened slow;
bidding lower, practically on all kill
ing classes: spring lambs ESQ lower;
early top native springs s13-25; cu1is
mostly sLoo@s.o0; bidding SITS on
weighty fat ewes; no early sales shorn
lambs OIL wethers. breeding ewes firm;
demand good
, 1922-06-14
oils TRONG At
MARKET CLOSE
Further Recoveries Recorded
Today from Recent Market
Depression.

oreAA te@iureo todays broad stock
market, despite heavy profit-taking
and nrmer money tendencies. sales
appropriated 10000 o shares.
Motors. oils. and shippings were at
best prices OF the day in the final
hour. especially ~studebaker. Maxwell
A. chandley, Mexican Petroleum ana
United Fruit The closing was
strong.
NEW YORK. June if.-RafIs ana
oils featured the further spirited rally
OF prices in the stock market at the
opening Of today's session. New York
Central. Canadian Pacific ana I1ake
Erie and Western preferred rose l 70
2 points and similar gains were scored
by Standard on OF New Jersey and
sinclair. Other strong issues EN-
oraced Dawson Chemical, Utah Con
Ger Central Leather. Consolidated Gas
Cuba Cane preferred, Gulf States
MACK Truck. Studebaker and weetinr
mouse Mexican government 4 and 8
per cent bonds were buoyant on the
better outlook for the adjustment OF
,hat countryis external debt. rising
81 10 , points in the early dealings.
me market moved steadily FORWARD
during the morning on a moderate
volume of business. Oils and rails
remained the dominant issues. n ma.
Jorfty Of these shares scoring further
gains, Aside from Republic Iron and
Nova Scotia Steel. the Independent is.
sues OF phat description continued
strong. Motors and their subsidiar rio,
as Well as sugars, shippings, textiles
A10 lE1rhar0 NuA-A L. -
2 points gains. General Electric was
conspicuous among the equipments,
ahc 3S points and coppers
haruened on further reports OF foreign
buying. a money opened at J per
cent despite the heavy withdrawals OF
pos from local banks to meet fed.
eral interest requirements.
Bullish activities in selected isS,e,
was utilized as a screen to selling
elsewhere but the ~recessions wer,,
comparatively slight except in The
steel and oil groups. Crucibie Steel
fell Ia an dthe high priced oils also
gave way sharply, as did Sinclair on
profit taking following the
.ent OF an Initial quarterly dividend
Of 80 cents. Pierce Oil preferred ad.
An, Fisher Body 4, Continen-
al Can 3. Reynolds Spring az, Man.
haitian Elevated 2, and Studebaker
American Sumatra Tobacco, Postum
cereal preferred. American Linseed,
Pierce Arrow preferred. Sears Roe
buck. International Harvester, and
American Radiator 1 to TX. Invest
railroad were in demand, Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific. Atlantic
Coast Line and Illinois Central gain
ing 1 to X.
, 1922-06-14
Crude Market

4 Siamese Buddhist, when he takes
n solemn oath, says: 'n 1 lie. may I
be cast inc purgatory, and there be
made to carry water through fire in a
wicker basket"
, 1922-06-14

OMAHA. Neb-, June 14.-United
States Bureau of Markets).-Hogs re-
oeipts $4,000; active. 5 to loo higher;
bulk $50 to 24O pound butchers s1o.25
loss; top 5000. bulk $50 TO s25 pound
, 1922-06-14

DENVER Colo. Tune 14.-cattie
Receipts 740: market steady; beef
steers $7-50@ss.oO: cows and heifers
*5.75@ss.25; calves 3s.5p9$11.5o; bulls
sS.0o@$5.0o.
Hogs-Receipts 40; market loo
higher. top 1910; bulk $e.75@s1o.oo-
Sheep-Receipts none; market un-
changed; ewes s5.oo@s6.oo; spring
lambs s13.O0Gs1s.25.
, 1922-06-14

first and at 400 feet had been found
dry The well has been capped and
on reopening win b cor-ected with
the pipeline.
Interesting developments are antici-
pated soon in the Arrow Head well
being drilled by W. r. Page and w.
G. Melton near Great Falls. Pipe
has been set on top of a sand at 600
feet and strong gas Indications are in
evidence. Gas was also struck in the
FIRST test on the structure and No. 2
Is being sunk on n new location.
Work on the Oregon-Montana on
and Gas company well neal Milestone
is to be resumed soon as tho result of
an agreement between land owners
and the company. The well is located
on section zo-14-24.
The Roundup on and Gas
Il apparently succeeding in its effort
to case off water from its well in the
DEVILS basin field near Roundup after
much effort and h first real test OF
production win be made when cement
hardens- n hole was shot for iarE-
er production but the increased oil
flow was MIXED with water.
T~hompson-Ek Basin on and Gas
company is understanding ut 2.21o feet
IN its test on the Nettie Thompson
homestead of the Elk Basin field in
northern Wyoming n s-inch casing
WIN be carried to the bottom of the
hole at 1900 feet. The well will be
carried to tho Greybull sand, good oil,
showtngs having been encountered
above.
, 1922-06-14
OIL SHOWING AT LAKE HATTIE

Superior Rock Springs Coal com
pany. Ogden Utah. all of 16-21-1o2.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
No. 4. OvERWORK
=. oosA, ARMSTRONG oNsss Fss~'"shs
u" o rvpe,evIesis osNersssssis". Fssm'"ehs~. Mssa

= oNhess ess~oVhsm
VI" o~' r.ns,evIess Demonstrated. essm"ehs". Mao
.
X q few metz
pIuas in breaking
INV" a"
". 4 is vaiI
s"cy 4. fsyteri,.
n.,, ..r commodity valuable ps,~.''"
IL our II
We '". What, we
II the job
u.rurh
W''s " .
WORK '" .n. l.., . machine
to.t q II
a" II heavily ereaks down ot eo">
II de hui
II himself the point ~her. excessive
nature
s ,, ,.,,ore c,eran is beginning to te,
whic
o u" Resistance to disease
and Il leads TO
@ aud shorten the norman ""'s
life Of any
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
keess 8eAssl Nssss

Both Of Raymse's teams defeated
ssssiashsm % ksymes's noos iass
Saturday which left ths ksols gisls it'd
si's both Rsymss and Boektnehs@. II
IL Dot known when OF whore the sics
Will br played OF.
Wednesday wss observed - ho'i.
tsY by the school Ut II was Wastto9.
toa'. birthday.
The dehstess for The K. II. s. teams
ss'e selected lest Friday after, ose-
Zach pupil dssistae to Try wss given
len minutes IN which to ehooes his topic
Ard prepare his spcseh. Thoec chosen
we're Martha Wssenpsueh. Losrns
Ve~sll. Roee Bsnnes. Viva Russel' and
u'sn Bridwell. Helen winterbceusss
vii also he on he team. The judges
sefe Miss Wallace. Mr. Haywood and
vi. Ralph Currie.
keu'a basket hall teams went to
''Over last Friday and played the last
ct the League games. We hesisate to
nension The score which wss greatly IN
'aVOf Of Grover but he last half ended
Y to ss fos The boys and II TO 70 for The
girls.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24

Clarence Moon has rented the L.. A.
.nipp ranch which he expects To farm
,hls summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swesringen of
;,ssley brot their baby who has been
ssea TO keols for treatment BY Ds.
OhsSa, As the doctor WAS away when
,ssy arrived. Msa Dixon pssseribea and
he baby 10 getting along nieley.
MIS- John wiassshourns and son John
ssa, 10 Greeley Tussdsy. expecting to
r,urh the latter part Of the week.
gso,a Grange installed the n~w
sfsesrs q, = meeting held in The =. 4 n.
sall Tuesday evening. Thc Keo,s
srehs,ua furnished the music and after
,s< ins,aIlslsoa services luneheon was
mtged.
l.. A. Knipp made . bssiness trip To
D~sssr Tuesday. Several kindly keo,a
rs,Eseas have offered him the use Of
s.@i, cars and trucks 10 help transport
he tsoo~y from Denver 10 kcols.
4. an, rate ws are Ill wishing him luck.
Ray coaIsy and family moved 10
xrs c. o. boddss's farm cast Of town
Saturday.
cAsa. and card sovslepss. s,sniey's.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
tes Valley Nssss

Margaret Raby Of Boulder. formerly
a. .si. vicinity. - sisisiae friends ness
ssyHes aad spsn, Wednesday .. The
seAss huae.
W.. ssd Msa Rsymoed Rockwell. vho
sass s~sn hvtag On ths Foley ssoeA.
s@r.a 10 Nsbsasta. Friday. NJ. ~
xss rssd CFsessy II Laisyssss. Cola.
sAs. ssksa charge Of q ~ ssaeA.
xs'xsrss Burnley aad Raymond resea
vets shssst fsoo seAea, several dayo
tx.. seek "a see66as a ssekaesa.
Ts~ u. ". Fo,ek tssssly spSas
Tszrsasy eveaiae sl Clsseoee Qusekea.
sssA's
ieAanie whassoa md Walter and
CNAssnee QuscksnbssA wssv IN to~n
Issssasy working on lhs psssoasev.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Krum have made
arrangements to leave for Giensdsie.
Arix-. by March s. Simon W. Fox will
take charge Of the store ~ soon ~ Mr..
and Mrs krum leave. The News joins
with the many friends Of the krum
family in wishing them success in their
new home
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
Nsaiee so Debsses

As am giving possession Of the
store March 1. and will leave the state.
~ PERSONS indebted 10 me are requested
10 call and settle at once. a oil accounts
viii be placed In the hands Of collector
alter March /. ]. r. krum.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
Bsekiashan News lteas

Boekiaghaa News Items
Many from Buckingham attended the
sale al the Williams ranch Wednesday.
John More has rented J. II. TEumbo's
ranch and will take passession st once.
Miss Smith spent the week end with
the Misses Johnson Of Rsymes.
Mr.. and Mrs Kay Of NebFasks spen,
several days At the Moore homs las,
week. Mrs Kay 10 AFs Moosss sister.
Mr. and Mrs- Paul Amber came down
from Cheyenne las, week and viii live
on lhsis ranch this summer.
Lawrence Davis took Mr.. and Mss-
Harley Jobbins and Mr. Raps to
Greeley Thassdsy.
The Msssrs Gotfssdsoa. Dosy. List.
Hughes and Mcmovieh speas several
days last weck looking over ranch
properties in southwestern Nebraska
A number Of young married folks
wesv invited To spvnd Thafsdsy evening
ss sAs label homs.
NJ. and Mr.. James Amber spsas Ihs
week end ia Greeley.
Ms Lsses entertained shs Davis
family. NJ. sad Mr.. Walt tAass aad
~. sad MsA Paul Amber ss dianss
Ssndsy.
MsA Hughes visited ss ths DsFosd
hone Wednesday.
Nm. tIna fslss uho ~ hsea ssssoasly
siek ~ish psomalns petssasas sssspnstsd
much i@psovsd
NJ. sad Mn. Joe siivb wsss Saadsy
daaass guests ss ~ Mccoy ssaeA.
NJ. ~ 0sa Asiagsna posy aad
fsmaiy aad tAs wssAhssa gtsas spsas
Sssday q shs Waahhsss homs esas
Bstgxsdsis.
A kssis go arrived ss IL stanshssry
hn@s ssesesiy.
Mtss Has, ptasmaos spsas ~ wssk
sad With hss fsshss ~ heusAss.
Mr.. Hattie Potter visited u he
Trumhe hoas Friday.
II yeuag psopss's Saadsy School
party "a TAassdsy aieht vss wsu ss-
ssadsd aed s~ssyoes psvssas hsd .
good si@s.
Mtss Sssvsss stayed over Ssaday
9th hss hsusAss aad his wife On IL
ssaeh.
Harley Baker isft for Bssdy. Nsbs..
Tuesday. He mother hss heSa uhesv
fos several weeks sad hey sxpees TO
spped he summer thesv.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
Taxpayer L<sxss fosasd


A Taxpayers League has been lately
formed In Greeley. Tho president. Z.
X. Bliss states in letter To the News
that the purpose Of the League 10:
ist. To Organize al taxpayers for
ono year with dues Of 81. 90 p-r member.
2nd. To &c, lower valuations in
accordance with decline in farm values.
ssd. To snsiyxs county expenditures
and make report sand recommendations.
9Th. To AID in investigating state
otlhesss md institutions. and
9Th. lfneeessssy. 10 osVeommsod osrn
Legislation such - ehsnees in our tax
laws. sssppostsoament assasosss. etc.
To lhs end that this wosk may hs
eompissed in . sysssmsiie manner. ths
movsmrat should be sa6sessasiy
finsaesd. sad Ill lsx spsnding bodies b
required 10 observe ssrsessss eeooomy.
Tbs following wsss elected - ossesss
and executive eommistss for Weld
County:
Z 4. hiiss. csssisy. Psssident: A. l.
Mumpss. Csssisy. vses Psssiasas: J. G.
Nsvmaa. Auis. Ssesssasy: A. II.
Msysn. Estpa: Geo. Haghssoa. Ds. ".
". Hssass. and B. p. Essiy sii ef
Cess,sy. msmhsss Of ske Executive
Commitsss.
h. =. Easiy hss eAasrs Of ssssage-
mesk # AAssp ios asssiags over ~
cssusty.
J. c. wiagsss Of bsehinghsm v.s .
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
sunny Ridge Items

Mary Ha~ofth and Herman S,rasssr
took dinner a, the X. X. Fortune home,
Sunday.
Edward and Allyn Wslt are sbsen,
from school this week on account of
bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs Clair Walker, Charles
Brown. Floyd higelow and t. b. S~ee,
sp-n, Sunday a, the Mrs. Amelia Bise-
low home
Several from here attended the basks,
ball game a, Grover Friday evening.
Mr.. John fins came from cheysnbe
Monday 10 visit friend. here.
Some Of the Sunny Ridge young folk.
attended literary st Sligo Friday even
ing. Sligo expects 10 have . worth
~hile Farmers Institute on March
tenth and eleventh.
Herman Linssihseh took the las, Of
his household goods. from his ranch
hesr. 10 oee ncss Buckingham. Tue~-
day.
L. A. bailey hsipra Floyd Cyrus
hatcher Mossasy.
L. D. Sweet and Floyd Bixslo~ 90.
s0sssinea Mrs. An~iis hsseiow and
family 81 supper. Tuesday svvaaas.
Floyd B,xsio~ met quite . nisfosssas
Monday evening whsa bic hosss ran
Shsuagh . ~ife gate. TAs neat thing
Floyd kas~ hs ~ss shost foss rod
over In snoxhss hsh. 20 Floyd seyp-
He picked himself sp aad fuoad ~
hnsss doaae hksvsss. Floyd s eew
shas 70 b shout aGaia.
james ASKER of 6eektagAaa vss .
ksosa visitor Tuesday.
0sl n. l.. Hsvussh. Mts Mssy
Hs~osth. Rsdrs Hs~osth sad Herman
Sss>.>.~ As-S- So r.>.l-x r.s->~A~~ -
The Keota news., 1922-02-24

Allyas Tylss celebrated hss hfth birth
day By sivtag . party for tsa Of hss
frseods. Aa9s food cake aad psak ies
rspam vss served sad soeh eusst re.
essvsd little cupis - suvsaass.
Wayne Robinson who hes besa ss
Bsiehsoe. Colorado. b visiting home
folks shis week.
c. o. Do<3der md daughter. hasyie.
drove to Sterling. Monday md returned
Tuesday.
James Silvie, A. d. List md several
oshes from Buckingham were In keo*a
Saturday.
The Bsse Ball Bug has begun to busa
sround. Il hes been hussed into ths
ear Of he keota News that along about
the 10Th or 1lth Of March there vill be
some sort Of . social given to finance
he Keota base ball team Watch next
weeks News for further Developments.
John Moees snd wife moved to he
Jss. Tfumbo ranch, Ave mikes south Of
town. They have rented The pssee md
expect to farm II this summer.
Kodak films at Stanley's.
The Keota news., 1922-02-24
pesesss6 ~ ~
:oL LoRAoo TU0GRcULosIS Assn

~sss,se rs ssss -
hsSssyI
The Keota news., 1922-02-24

J. c. wiassss Of bsehingAsm v,s
ksoga visitor IAussaay.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-02
Ole Larson JesneSs,

Funeral services for Ole L. Jesness,
who died on Thursday of last week,
were held from the Scandia church
last Friday afternoon at three o'clock.
Rev. A. Olson conducted the services.
The deceased was 81 years of age at
the time of his death and is survived
by three children, Miss Clara Jes-
ness of Minneapolis, Oscar Jesness
at the University of kentucky and
Alfred who is living on the old home
stead in Swan Lake township. Five
children are dead.
Ole L. Jesness was born in Norway
May 21, 1841 and came to the United
States in 1872. The same year he
settled in Fillmore county where he
was united in marriage to Miss Ber-
tina Anderson the following year. In
the summer of 1875 he drove an OK
team from Fillmore county to Stevens
county where he took up home
stead in Swan Lake township. In
1901 he moved to Fosston, Mimi, He
was a member of the Lutheran
Free church and always had been a
farmer.
Pail bearers at the funeral services
were Ole and CLAUS Thorstad, B. Ras-
musen, L. Hudson, Ole Hanse ,and A.
Strand.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-02
McCarthv-Evers.

Mr.. Daniel Mccarthy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy of this
city, and Miss Marie Evers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H! Evers of Nor
ris, were united in marriageMonday
morning at six o'clock at the Assump-
tion church by the Reverend George
Rauch. Miss Charlotte Evers, sis
ter of the bride, and Mr.. John Nc
Carthy, brother of the groom, ac-
companied the couple. A wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents following the
ceremony. Only immediate friends
were present. The couple will make
their home on the Nash farm and
Mr.. Mccarthy will operate the farm
of his father two miles south of Nor
ris. The couple are well known in
Morris and the best wishes of host
of friends accompany them.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-02
Chokio to STAGE Picnic.

A talk on cooperative creameries
in the morning and a full program
of sports in the afternoon will fea-
ture the Chokio Cooperative Cream
cry Day to be held in Martyrs grove
two miles west of Chokio next
Thursday, June 8, according to an
announcement this week. There will
be many features for the day includ-
ing small sports and a free ballgame.
A grade Shorthorn heifer will be
given away free at the picnic. All
persons attending will be given a
ticket on the calf and the winner will
be drawn during the day. Fifteen
pounds of butter will be awarded
the family attending from the far
therest distance and ten pounds to
the largest family present Mr.. He'd
lund, district field man for the Mimi
esota Cooperative Creamery associa-
tiOn, will speak in the morning at
1890. All are asked to take their
lunch and make OF a full day at
Chokio June 8th.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-02
CANDIDATES NUMEROUS
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
Nine in Race for Sheriff with Five
Running for Superinten-
dent of Schools.

When the voters of Stevens coun-
ty go to the polls in the Primary
election June 19 they will, in a num-
ber if instances, have a large num-
ber of candidates to choose from in
casting their ballot for nomination.
The number of candidates who have
filed for nomination in the race for
Sheriff heads the list, nine having
filed with the county auditor before
five o'clock on Monday when the fl
ings were closed. All but two can
didates for each Office, providing
there are more than that number,
will be eliminated at the Primary
election.
There are five candidates for the
office of county superintendent of
schools and three for county attOr-
and fifth districts, respectively. Carl
Buckentin, county treasurer, and A.
F. Reidner, register Of deeds are both
unopposed, as is also J. A. Ringness
for coroner. They are the present
fncumbents.
Following are the candidates whose
names will come before the voters of
the county June 10Th:
For Sheriff-Frank CARNEY, Oscar
T. Dolven, Bert w. Hollenbeck, Hen
ry Gaffney, c. A. Glover, Ezra A.
Kane, S. J. Ryan, VIM. R. Schroeder,
Herman F. Zahl.
For County Attorney VIM. Cherry,
present incumbent, r. G. Cushing, S.
S. Flaherty.
For County Superintendent of
Schools, John A. Gabriel, Nellie M.
Gould, T. A. Maamum, Nellie Moran,
Ray S. Roberts, present incumbent.
For Commissioner of Second Dis
trict VIM. Gausman, present in
cumbent, Frank Gieselman, w. F.
Meyer.
For Commissioner of Fifth District
D. H. Lawler, present incumbent, A.
A Stone, Max Trantow
Owing to the fact that not more
than two have filed for the following
offices the names of the following
candidates will not appear on the
Primary ballots:
For representative from Stevens
county L. c. Dorweiler, present in
Cumbent, Louis c. Spooner
For County Auditor Peter Peter
son, c. R. Wol1than, present tncum-
bent.
For Treasurer Carl Buckentin,
unoppOsed.
For Register of Deeds A F. Reid
ner, unOppOsed.
For Coroner J. A. Ringness, un-
opposed.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-02

the first leg of their journey to the
Iowa line and there turn the novel
rig over to Iowa Boy Scouts who will
drive the team to the Minnesota
line and there be relieved by Boy
Scouts of Minnesota. The North
Dakota Boy Scouts will take the goats
at Fargo and drive then across the
Flickertail state to the Montana line
where they will be taken in hand by
Montana Boy Scouts who will end the
journey at Glacier National Park
Station the main entrance to Glacier
Park.
1t will take more than two months
for these sturdy goats to make the
journey of 1900 miles with the lit
tie rubber-tired prarie schooner.
From St. Louis, Glacier Trail leads
through st. Charles, Mexico, Cen
tralia Moberly, Macon and Kinks
Vile, Missouri; hence on through
Oskaloosa, Marshaltown and Mason
City, Iowa, and into St. Paul and
Minneapolis via Albert Lea, Faribault
and Northf1eld. From the Twin
Cities the trail follows the Great
Northern Railway to Glacier Park via
Willmar, Breckenridge, Fargo and
Minot, Glasgow and Havre.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-02
DONNELLY PLANS BIG
DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY
Community Spirit Day Will be Fea-
tured by many Interesting Events
for Farmers of County.

Dairy addresses and demonstra-
tions. full line of sports, band con-
certs, picnic dinner and dance in the
evening will be included in the at
fractions of the day June 7th at Don
nelly when a big Community Spirit
Day will be held by the business men
and farmers of Donnelly. Everybody
who can get to Donnelly by auto,
team, on foot or flying, is cordially
invited, according to the committee
in charge.
Donnelly harbors one of the best
cooperative creameries in the state
of Minnesota and DOnnelly is awake
to the possibilities of what dairying
means to Stevens county. Therefore,
Donnelly is all hurry and hustle for
the big day that will come upon that
village Wednesday of next week.
Dairy demonstrations that will be
of inestimable value to the prOspec-
tive dairy farmer will be given on
that day when number of speakers
from various parts of the state will
appear and present various phases of
dairy farming to those present.
T. G. Stitts of Meeker county, L.
V. Wilson, head of the dairy ex-
tension department of the University
of Minnesota; and Allen w. Edison,
Stevens county agent; are scheduled
to speak on that day. Hon. Arnold
Wollan of GlenwOod will also be pres
ent with a diversified assortment of
numerous and entertaining things
to say. Mr.. Stitts will speak on the
Minnesota Cooperative Creamery as
sOciatiOn, it's aim, purposes and &C
complishments. Demonstrations of
the dairy type of COW will be given
by Allen w. Edison with live in
dividuals there to talk about. Mr..
Wilson will talk on dairy feeding.
There will be band music through
out the day by the Kongsvinger
band, ball game between the mar
ried and single men of Donnelly in
the forenoon, small sports and then
dance in the evening to conclude
the activities of the day. Hot coffee
and cream will be furnished at noon
for the picnic dinner and all are ad-
vised to bring their lunch baskets.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-02
Military Training Camns

Military training camps for civil
ians will be held this summer at the
twelve regular army posts through
out the country for boys and young
men between the ages of 16 and IS,
according to an announcement re-
ceived by Capt. w. e. Frame, COM
manding officer of Company K, Ma
tional Guard. The camps will fur
nish a months training for those who
wish to go with all expenses paid to
and from the camps as we'll as dur
ing the time in camp. Those inter-
ested may secure information con-
corning the camps from w. e. Frame.
Applicants must certify that they
are citizens of the United States and
also have a certificate of character
signed by reliable person.