davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-18

soAl' 0AVAAA ucucll 10 TEdIIU
ma horskou drahu a k Ronach-
row mohl Sc opt vinem a
|vyjet 81 do Franz-Josefs-Lan-
du. TAX Sc Widen zapisovaIa
j do srdci a stavala Sc Mex
kou ~vsech, kdoz chteli praco-
vat vsech, kdoz chteli zit.
Vsude bylo cisto, zivot Sc u
smival ''strolny rostly do ne
be-. v sadech NJ "Park-rin-
|su' byvaly b4fevne svetelne
vodni fontany, "a dvacetnik
jelo Sc dive hodiny, a lide W.
[padali zdrav9 q vefili, ze tax
bude v6cne.
To vsechno 4 mnoho jineho
bylo by nutno rici, ably Sc po-
chopilo, co Sc stale. Widen dne-
sni jest 1plne jina. Zevne je
to znati meme. Ale uvnitr. Je
to ono procitnuti. Omen Okla
mix hrace, ktery vsadil vsech
no, spolehaje, ze vyhrati mu-
81 a nahle vsecko prohral. A
ted tn tise stojf a jeste ne
vefi. Ale opravdu: Je konec.
Ted revolver anebo. Nebo o.
sud milionu. Pface, pocitani
krejcarkd, tise, skromne. Ne
bot re statkafe stal sc chalup
mix.
Ted bylo by tfeba pera
Hermanna Bahra, ably vylicilo
nynejsi stav Vidne po STRANGE
psychologicke. Toho Bahra,
ktery umel tax dojemne psati
o tom, co to je teprve cely
Rakusan. Cely Rakusan podle
Bahra byl ten, komu bylo po-
trebi slyseti We dvorni opere
lesni rohy We "Fideliu" lote-
ranske zvonky v Praze sedet
Nv Solnohrade a mluviti v Linci
la plonti "Baronem Gaut-
schem" pc Jadranu a tax dale
|nejak podobne, ably pry clo-
vek teprve poznal a pocitil,
CO to je Rakusan.
| A ted? Ted miei i Herman
Bahr = jako celia Widen a u
tekl Vidne pryc. "Barona
iGautsche" uz neni, jakoz neni
tvGbec rakouskeho lod'stva ma
Jadranu. A cisar lezi Il kapu-
cinG a Widen je prisern6 spina
Iva a sesla- a domy vsude, al
ina prvni okres, primo strasi
Penize uz netekou proudem
ami vino, ami svechatske. A VI
cepy jsou prazdne v Kaert.
nefstiasse je ticho, nikde ne
zvoni kopyta arcivevodskycf
koni. A v Schoenbrunne uka
zuji cisafske komnaty "a vstuT
Inc a zrovna tax i korunovac-
lni roby a vSechnO ostatni. Po'
llovice zverince v Schoenbrun
nu vyhynula a ma ostatni j
Ivstupne, jako ma vsechno a t.
no drive nebyvalo! Drive byle
lvsechno volne a ted Videhac
must platit do zoologicke "a
brady 1000 X cizinci 5000
TX.
i V Pratru je k smrti nudnt
a smutno a kdyz Sc pov6stnt
kol0 otOci nahoru, ami tax dlol
no nahore nepostoji, aby snat
cizinec nevidel tuto Videi
w hanbe ponizeni. Ano
Estud je to, stud nechteny 3
prece Sc jevici ma vsech tvs
rich, re ''tak to dopracovali"
Stud rozpaky jsou Ra tva
rich intelligence. A strasna O
tazka v ocich ostatnichA X a
icich a ma tvarich tohO ~lidu
} toho milionu kdysi "bodrych'
Videnakd, kteri nemohod u jtt
no mic pochopit a jejichz oc
Use ptaji: "Coz byli jsple tax
}, kruti a strasni, re sc nam do
;stalo t0hoto osudu? Co jsme
,|vlastne provedli, re jsme tal
ito trestani?
II Je to tuhy dzas resigna.
ce a zoufalost, co Widen citi
Ones uz rikaji: "Bylo jesti
, htT Ala C+,.oSno rnno.,Cl;,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

Of Alaska between Icycapc and Cape
Barrow. and is bounded by the Arctic
Ocean on the north and west, and
the EndiCott range of mountains and
the Colville river on the south and
east, Ii is for the most part flat
grassy tundra. devoid Of vegetation;
Sparsely populated and entirely with.
in the arctic circle.
The reservation, according to Secre-
tary Fall. of the Interior Depart
mcnt. will be of the greatest import
ancc to the navy since. for years Scep-
ages Of oil have been found all along
the sea coast. How much oil the
reserve will produce. Secretary Fall
said. is not yet known. as no govern
mcnt surveys have been made. The
petroleum possibilities, however. have
attracted private investigation and
about 125,00O acres have been al
lottcd 10 some 80 applicants for de-
velopmcnt No drilling has been
done
In case further exploration should
show the land worth developing. Mr..
Fall said. it will be necessary either
to erect huge storage tanks on the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
REPORT ADVISES AN
INVESTIGATION OF
VETERANS BUREAU
Charges of Serious Nature
Require Congress
sional Probe.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. Is
Charges of a serious nature I'M
contradicted so far and rejecting up
on the Veterans Bureau, require the
congressional investigation recon-
mended by the special Senate commit
tee of preliminary inquiry, according
TO the formal committee report, filed
yesterday by Senator Sutherland IRE
publran), West Virginia, as chair
man.
Reciting that S45O,OOO.OO0 was be-
ign spent annually by the Veterans
Bureau, the report referred to the
charges uncovered by its inquiry and
added:
1T is believed to be in the inter
est of the public as we'll as in the in
terest of the beneficiaries Of the gov
ernments appropriations, that a thor
ough investigation be made to deter
mine their truth of falsity.
Opportunity should be given to all
those who have any facts at their
command indicating waste, misman-
agement or other abuse of any kind,
to present such charges TO an author
lied committee of Congress and TO
testify under oath regarding them,
giving to those accused ample oppor-
tunity to disprove them.
IF such committee shall find that
these charges are well based it should
make such report TO Congress. when
it reassmbles, as will be justified by
the facts. If it should be proven that
criminal conduct on the part of any
of those having TO deal with this SUD-
ject has existed, then these facts
should be placed in the hands of the
Department of Justice by prosecu-
ton"
If joint congressional committee
of investigation is not provided, the
Sutherland committee recommended
that the proposed investigation be con-
Quoted by the special Senate commit
tee after filling of vacancies caused
by retirement of present members
March 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

consideration at the next executive
session.
In the debate behind closed doors,
Senator Ranadell, Democrat, Louis
lana. is said TO have stated that the
nomination of Cohen was person
ally offensive" Republicans demand
ed particulars and the case went
over.
Opponents of Cohen claimed a ma.
jority if they are able TO bring the
dispute TO a vote. If the nominal
ton should be rejected. a recess ap-
pointment of Cohen could not be
made. 1t was suggested that Presi-
dent Harding might withdraw the
nomination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

Killed Schneider, the district attorney
was checking over the acquaintance
of the dead man.
In the meantime, Mrs. Anna Buzzi,
with whom Schneider had lived for
seven years, is held in the Bronx jail
under $4,000 bond, while the tangle
is being unravelled.
The pocket diary, in which Schneid-
er occasionally scribled notes of Oc-
currences and the names and adj
dresses Of social and business ac-
quaintances, and the letters which he
received from women friends, some
married, were found in the apart
ment he occupied with Mrs. BUZZ.
None of the letters was made public,
and only one excerpt from the diary
was revealed. 1t read:
The Soup Episode.
"She threatened to throw hot soup
in my face today. l never heard a
female use such vile language"
Detectives continued checking the
by persons examined by the authori-
ties, among them, Mrs. Buzzi. She
pleaded complete ignorance of the
crime and said she was not outside
her apartment during the day.
Her story was contradicted by Har-
nv ShidrOwitZ. shopkeeper, who said
he saw Mrs. Buzzi. alone. drive past
his place between 4 80 and o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Nicholas Fuelner. truck farmer,
who found the dead body, said the
shooting occurred shortly after j
o'clock. Records show an ambulance
was called at 8 "a.
Mrs. Buzzi said that between 5 :05
and 3 :25 Schneider was having tea
at his apartment He intended to stay
at one of his clubs that evening, she
said he told her.
Lots Of RumOrs.
The police who are checking reports
that Schneider was intent upon re-
turning to his wife, from whom he
had been separated since he was
named as correspondent by the hus
band of Mrs. Buzzi when he obtained
divorce. Another rumor was thai
Schneider intended leaving Mrs. Buz
ii, and that he had arranged for the
furniture to be moved.
Mrs. Schneider, asserting she and
her husband were not unfriendly, was
quoted as saying there was some
thing in" these reports.
Officials were also interested in the
statement of one of Schneider's stem
ographerS, whom he occasionally tool
driving, and he recently told her thai
Mrs. Buzzi "raised mortal CAIN" anc
showed flaming jealousy when sht
learned he entertained other womeI
friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
VANDALS STEAL THE
BELLS OF MISSIONS
AND OLD CHURCHES
NeW Mexican Officer Ap-
peals for Help to Lo-
cate Thieves.

FL PasO, Tex, Feb. 2s.-Sheriff
Tandra of. Valencia county, New
Mexico, yesterday solicited the aid of
Ell Paso officers and others in this
section, in hunting thieves who have
stolen ten, and probably more bells
from o. missions and churches in
towns of Northern New Mexico.
Some of the bells reported stolen
are two or three centuries old. They
are made of copper. silver and gold
and weigh from 80 to 400 pounds.
the, sheriff said. They probably are
stolen as relics. but some Of them.
possibly are melted for their precious
metals, he believes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
SAYS YACHT IS HOME
Captain Contends He Has Right to
Keep Liquor Aboard.
Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. o..

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 2s.-Cr-t.
Edward McNary, Of the yacht Sea-
ward, owned by CeviI b. DcNIillc. mo.
ton picture producer, charged yc-.
terday with failure to report 50 gal
Ions Of liquor aboard the vessel. de-
clared today the craft was his homo
and therefore he was entitled 10 have
liquor in it.
DeMille supported McNary's state
ment that the Seward was his home
and said the skipper had had it scored
aboard the yacht since before the Vol
stead Act went into effect. Govern
ment officers charged McNary had
brought the liquor illegally to Amer.
can waters.
Louis Schaeb. collector Of customs.
said that it McNary proved the vessel
was his home nothing would BE-
done
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
|U|z MURDERED
h|LLIONA|RE'S
|0USEKEEPER
Ioman Who Occupied His
Seven Years
Now in Jail.
|IARY IS DISCOVERED
She Threatened to Throw
Hot Soup in My Face"
1t Reads.
larry IS DISCOVERED

New York, Feb. '2S.-In the pen
ed scrawlings in a loosely kept
hry and the contents of a number Of
|intily perfumed envelope, District
|torney Glennon of the Bronx, was
|srching today for a clue to the iden-
81 of the murderer of Frederick
|hneider, wealthy contractor, in his
|tomobile on a lonely Bronx road
|bnday.
convinced that a jealous woman
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
LOUISIANA SENATORS
FIGHT NOMINATION
OF NEGRO TO POST
Democrat Says Selections
personally or
fensiue."

Washington. ID. C., Feb. Is
A fight. resulting temporarily in a
draw, over the nomination Of Walter
l.. Cohen. negro. Republican leader of
Louisiana, TO be customs comptroller
at New Orleans, was staged last
night in the Senate. Louisiana's sem
ator. and others fighting confirmation
Of Cohen, sought but failed to OBJ
tain a decision vote, the Senate adj
journing by vote of 81 to 30 and
leaving the nomination pending for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
ITALIANS TAKE TOWN
Fierce Fighting in Tripoli; Casualties
Not Known.

London. Feb. 2s.-Reports from
Tripoli are to the effect that after
fierce fighting the Italisns have occu-
pied the town of Misratah, says a dis
patch to the Central News from Rome.
The dispatch adds that the. casual
ties are not known. TelegraphinE
from Rome. The Times correspondent
says that with the capture of Misratah
the military operations have ended
and the whole of Tripoli returns to the
possession of Italy.
Misratah is on the Mediterranean
coast. JOS miles southeast of the city
of Tripoli. The town has a popula
ton of some 10000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
Miss Newton at Cleveland.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 2s.-Miss Lucy
J. Newton, dean Of women at the
University of Texas, and Miss Edna
Mcdaniel. assistant dean of women,
are attending the conference of deans
of WOMEN at the National Educational
Association at Cleveland, Ohio, Feb
ruary % to IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
To Plant Broom Com.

lOakum, Tex, Feb. 2S.-AcCOrding
TO announcement, the matter Of plant
ing large amount Of acreage in
broom corn in this section was discuss
cd at the last regular session of the
Farmers Union. 4 representative
from the South Texas broom factory
was present and addressed the farmers
on the advantage Of the broom corn
crop. Several acres were pledged at
the meeting, while committee was
appointed 10 look into the matter. A
committee was also appointed to take
up the organization Of a watermelon
growers association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
LATEST U. S. NAVAL
OIL RESERVE LIES
IN ARCTIC CIRCLE
Seepages Indicate Presence
of Petroleum in
Alaska.

Washington, ID. C., Feb. 2S.-prcSi-
dent Harding, by executive order yes
tcrday set aside an area Of more than
$4,000 square miles in the northwest
section of Alaska as an oil reserve
TO insure fuel for the navy. This naval
reserve i'll exceed by 20.000.O0O acres.
the combined area of the three other
reserves, one in Wyoming and two in
California. which are less than 2,O00,-
600 acres.
The new reserve adjoins the corner
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

land to hold the oil until vessels could
take it away during the three or four
months in which the sea in that re-
gion is free from ice, or 10 pipe it
several hundred miles to Fort Ham
line. on the Yukon, or to Fairbanks,
on the Alaska railroad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard, a beautiful, we'll kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14

son home Sunday afternoon.
Mas. Ed Nelson, Vivian Aasum
Mrs. knue Sanden and baby Dorothy
spept Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Ole X. Sanden.
The M0lssad boys were entertaine:
az the john Bun eson houe Sunday.
Mr. ara Mrs. X. Upsal of Decorah
were Sunday guests at the 7. Us
gaa.d home.
Rev. Sonedgal, of Minneapolis gave
splendid sermon here in the n. l..
church Sunday. TIE infant daughtef
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson was
baptized Edna Erma. Sponcers Mr.,
and Mas. Willie Welch Jr., Miss
Agnes Peter. on ard Clarence Ander-
son. English service next Sunday
evening in the n. L. church at $3.50
by Rev. HayernewS.
Mrs. +. kcppen went to Lacrosse
Saturday to visit her husband, who
We unders and underwent an opera
ton lately at The Lutheran hospital.
III some iolks knew, how much
some foEls said about some folks,
some folks wouldn't say 50. much
about some folks, as some folks say
about some folks.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
CoNovER

Mike Phillip from Calmar drove
up here Monday a. m. to get straw.
Joe Pufrer went to Calmar Monday
on business.
James Hunpal of north of here
made a business trip to Calmar on
Tuesday and Thursday last week
Joe Frana drove to Spillville last
TUESDAY on business,
Louis Suchan from near Rldgeway
was a business caller in Calmar on
Tuesday.
Mrs. d. A. Grady and baby visit
ed at the home of +. Petite in Cat
mar Thursday.
Tom Erland was a business caller
in Calmar Thursday.
Louis Suchan marketed some hogs
TO Calmar Thursday.
Miss Barbara Klemish from Cali
mar visited at the home of Joe A.
the past few days and returned Sat-
urday p. M. ~
Louis Krall from Charles City
came up Friday night to visit with
home folks and returned Sunday A,
M.
ID. A. Grady and Adoph l.. Cum
mings drove TO Calmar Saturday A.
M. with some chickens.
Mrs. f. F. Swehla was business
passenger for Calmar Thursday.
Anton Oleson shipped a car load
of cattle and hogs to Chicago Sum
day A. NJ.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14

spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Knute Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schweinefus and
two daughters were entertained az
the Heine Sohweinefus home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Daniels ard
children Howard and Vivian OF
Ridgeway were guests of the formers
Sother Charley and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Rae Runkle and Mrs. Anna Daniels
were guests at the Charley Huber
home in Ravena Friday evening.
Several from this vicinity attendel.
the dress foIm demonstration which
wss held at the John Lee home Sat
lurday.
Miss Johanna Nesvik is spending a
few days at he p. c. Rooney home.
Mrs. Anna Daniels went 10 De-
coeah today for an extended stay at
the l.. A. Seim home.
Viola, Leslie, Ruth and Marvel
Mundt spent Sunday afternoon at the
George Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wiltgen, Mr.
land Mrs. Rae Runkle and Alfred
Ehler attended the party at Dominic
Wiltgen's in 0ssian Sunday evening
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin knuts-
Wig Saturday, Feb. 10, 1928, boy.
Congratulations.
P. c. Rooney called at the Lars
Nesvick home Wednesday. :.
The Alvin Knutsvig sale was we'll
attended Thursday.
Mrs. Alvin Knutsvig went south
of Ossian Saturday for a stay dl
the home of her father Mr.. Larson.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14

family, llr. and Mrs.. Vim. Gossnan
and children were entertained sun
day for dinner at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Gossman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,3ltn keegan de-
parted Tor Wes; Union last Satur-
day. They will make their home q
that place. Their maay friends he1
regret very much % see them leave
the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hugh Kelly spent
Thursday P. VI. a: the Mis-. Grace
Pielse home.
Miss Marian Gossman visited tiom
Friday until Sunday a. .!e Caa.iey
GoSsman home.
L. Underbaksa and family and
Fred Wad anj wife OF Bun Oak
visited the c. ". Britsendal home
at Button Wednesday
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
BLUFFToN

Showing this morning, means bes-
ter sleighiug.
Gordon Baker, of Burr Oak came
to Bluff'on the first Of the week,
got his horses shod, called on A.
C. Bergman and family.
Raymond O'Brien who has been
under the doctors care is or the
road 10 recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bergman and
children ate birthday dinner with
Mrs. Brittendall the 9th of Feb. 1t
was her sixty fourth birthday.
Fred Lange's gave dance Friday
night in there new house.
A. C. Bergman and Mr. Taylor
had their wood sawed up this week.
The Olson boys did the saving.
Mr.. A. c. Bergman and family
visited Guy Bentley's family Sunday.
Ernest Bergman and Mr.. Ash had
the wood savers this week.
Lizzie O'Brien of Decorah has
been visiting relatives in this VIC
unity the past few days.
Mr.. and Mr.. Louie Underbakke,
son Maynard Emery Wilbur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ward of Burr Oak visit
cd Bnt.endalPs Wednesday.
Say have you heard about that
young man that made his appear
ance at the home of Terry McCon-
nelPs this last week. They say he is
dancer. All the young ladies have
their eyes on him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcconnell are so pleased with his
manners, have decided to give him a
home. Congratulations.
Amos DOOlittle of Cresoo called on
Brttendall yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien had
company yesterday for dinner.
Edd Jackson bought load of hay
of Mr.. Brunner this week.
Mrs. Greensiade visited her son FL
mer and family from Saturday un,
I'll this morning.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
BETHEL

A. II NJ Oh C-.,,,,,,, -
noonrob '.u 49, - L.. roo,, ~ +bo bonoe
- tIa;, -, C1ar,,o. oa+t;,o oconoin+ oC ,,
al t ni+b .,a 'Ir nou. orsrJJn5 S,i o,IY+er he
A Iarga crowd attended the saIe Of
JoLn Keegor last Tburrdav
NJ anG M CIon, Heodir,ton
,isitod I,s+ TbursJo,, evot,ina or o.
tbo Fynes- PyouIot homo
Mr. John Keegan eniorad =
visit from her brother q few davs
the mast week
Mr.. and Nry. Charles Nitlson and
son Claude and MIR. and Mrs. will
Erickson and G7urhte~ CIsudinp were
entertained Saturday last at the J..
6 Wade home
F'ovd Potter visited his friend
Pierce Thursday and Friday of the
last week.
Glen Pierce ACCOMPANIED bv Louie
Underbakke and wife and Mis-. Fren
Ward of Burr Oak autoed 10 Mable
FRIDAY
Miss EIkv a biob scbool teacbar
of DEBORAH sner. the waak end with
her friead Doris Piarco
Mrs Fol puI,,o,. of Ca,+o,, bos
haen assisling Le, rioco M III, IL L.
Kaagan fror, Tho pagt - rrooi, u.s. 'Oi'''
TED Fmn,org II ba" 60, go 80 +bo Tobu
- fn,. ta ',, go 80 ''e '0i'
Ss' d" vi ~ .i,e 'OL'i''s J e''l c,..-
p;:y nay I"''eIS J ea,;i an" ,t VIE 1 d'u T mas
Oii'O. ,'.,,' 'e'''l[ ~ IIo,L p;,., lc-
"'4 S,I,,li' NJ o. Wv of aoaD r.. OoL J :
DeI'lai'' -'''s.i VI Cie ,Ie'' III G"% -
ElslJL"S d. '"e O'e''' iie@oI''E'oi
nome, nome. 49, Gil ~ Lu..l.u D.,
MISS Ann" %"ei' anu p'oChe! ma
EIs'IeI SI q r coupe o'y oays WIN thelf Sis
&c ~ - 60. am 60. S'ol w. II.
MSS =, CIaLS a olofIz Is working a
Che O4eme' No''-hah Nohe LOT ley
Wees re,
MT, hr: ana ms a. - maze OF Safni
"a. ','" spent las; iues"ay eNe'liiI
a. the nome OF ner sister Mrs:
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
HESPER

Dick Ruffridge and Edgar Selness
were Hesper callers Tuesday.
Walt Darlington, Fred Burt and
Johnnie kenyon and Willie Welcn
were Hesper callers Wednesday.
Mrs. John Burreson was caller at
the Austin Peterson home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. P. Peterson was a pleasant
caller at the home of her daughte>,
Mrs. Albert Halsey Tuesday after
noon.
Harold. Freddy and Owen Molstad
were at Lacrosse this week 10 visit
their mother who is very i'll at the
Lutheran Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hackett ant
Mrs. Knute SaIden were Mabel cal
lers one day last week.
Mrs. Albar. Tvevson spent Friday
aftenoon az the Josephine Strong
home.
Mr.. Eaute Sanisr and baby Dor
othy spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Elmer Griswold
Mrs. Charlie McMiIlen, Mrs. Ralph
McMHlen ard Mrs Jessie McMil-
len went 10 ElCyosse Thursday 70
visit heir s...er, Mr.. Ole Molstad
who j. very I'll.
Mrs. Ole r. SanGen called on Mrs.
Harry We'ptr cue day this week
Ella Brr3a- Is nursing Mrs. Min
ME Darlington thru an attack OF
illness.
Nicholas Thors3a Is busy hauling
different articles 20 the KCrSuess
farm which he purchased last fali.
Henry Guske Of Locust was Hes
per caller Friday.
Miss Idella Rowe and Mrs. Ole
X. Sandsn visited the primary and
intermediate rooms Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Thingvold,
Mrs. E. J. Wold, Mrs. B. Bureson,
Mrs. Olaf S4nden, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
NJ. Peterson Mr.. and Mrs. y. L.
Seim and Knute Sauden, Sr., attend
! ed the Lutheran circuit meeting at
Mabel Mimi, Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Welper was caller
at the Don EastOn home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Ole X. Sanden called on Mrs
/ Roy elise Saturday afternoon.
! Miss Margaret HavneTos was
| Hesper caller Saturday.
Roy Johnson, Arnold and AlfreC
LOsen, Clarence ROlfshUs and Harr!
Goldberg were Hesper callers Sat
, urday evening.
Mrs. Charlie Mitchell visited sew
a eral days at the Tom Humphr
Z home he pa-, week.
:. Mis-. Marx and Miss Feltis wer
n pleasant callers 40 the n. c. Row
home Friday evening.
d Mrs. Kuute Sanden, baby Doroth
and Mrs. Ole K. Sande spent fr
o day afternoon with Mrs. Abe
n Halsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. NcMiilin az
u children Curtis and Eioise were 50
N per guests a. the Roy elise home oI
evening this week.
n Mis- PaImar Peterson was a lie
q. per caller Saturday afternoon.
tr 4 few intimate friends gathered
et the home Of Mrs. Charlie Smi
Friday afternoon 20 help her oe
ld brate her birthday a very pleaaa
g. time is reported. Many happy rciur
ne Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. BlresOa autOed
.ul DEBORAH Friday afternoon, Agnes a
- Ena returned with them for o.
Sunday.
ler Clifford Darlington spent seve
, days the past week 40 IAsCroi
ard returning Saturday
my Mr.. 4. y. Wold. Mrs Olaf Han
,fsd Ethel visited a. The .. NJ. Pei
ma