davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

skeho veZeni, re vsichni zaci-
fiajf prtft. .otati nassfeiky dE,TS..s u.
he vazby. Nekteri onemocn6li
nedostatkem potravy, ma niz
mimo to nejsou zvykli. Bandi-
te tvrdi, re cinstf vojaci neby-
Ii odvolani pres opacne tvrzeni
vladnich uradu. Toto nepochyb
ne tvori tn nejvazn6jsi prekaz
ku We vyiednavani 0 propusti
nj zajatcu.
Washington, II. kvetna. Pc
kingska depese k statnimu od-
boru dnes sd6luje, re konsul
John X. Davis a major Philoon
priruci vojensky pridelenec V
Lincengu, oznamili. re bandi-
te jsou hotovi vyjednavati
cinskymi tirady 0 propusteni
Americana a jinych cizincd ne
dayno zajatych. Dale sd9luje
depese k odboru statu, re Ia
stupce cinske vlady odjede IL.
kvetna rano, aby zahajil vyjed
navani.
Sanghaj, II. kvetna. Potvr-
zeni bylo zde obdrzeno dnes
predeslych zprav. ze Sucausti
bandite zabili tri ze svych Gin
skych zajatci, vrhnuvse je Sc
skaly horach Paotzuku.
Til zavrazdeni muzi nebyli
vsak mezi onemi zajatymi pri
prepadu vlaku 6. kv6tna, ale
jiz nekolik tydni pred tim. By
Ii zabiti. die zpravy z provin-
Gle Santung. poneyadz vykup-
ne slibene "a ne nebylo zapla-
ceno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
JOSIAH KIRBY ZATCEN.

Los Angeles IT, kv6tna. Josiah Kirby, drv6iM pred
seda Cleveland Discount Co.. nyni rukou retever by OBJ
zaovan dnes velkou poroou zatcen Pasadena
kdyz chysta odjeti do Chicago odamtud Cevelandu.
Carol W. Kirby jeho brar zastupce jeho spoecnosti
Kaifornii, by rovn6z obzalovan Jsou obvneni pre-
soupeni zakona korporacnich stnach Gehoz dopusi
tm re prodaval Kalomi bondy, n6z davai pouze
prozatimn certifikaty" bondy slibova doruci pozd6
To vsak nikdy nesalo.
Pravi re Kirby-ovych klentn zni Kaifornii jest
asi 5000 ze ziskal cd mich nvestovan 900
do $5,0oo,ooO.
Josiah Kirby Jest okresnim vezeni Los Angeles jezo
nemohl sozi zaruku urcenou soudcem S5O00 kdezto
bratr jeho jest dosud vobod6 shAn z&ruku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
Zapi,iceno lask. Plain Dealeru.

nasc mladi. Melodie. davno V
shonu a spechu "a chlebem "a
pomenute, Sc pojednou vynofi-
" nasi pameti.
Ncvtiravym, prostosrdecnym
hnmorem pnsobily prostonaro-
dnl pisne 'Lamentaci mann ma
dramaticky harmoniso-
vany popovek 'Nepdjdu domG'
a "HUsari". Poslednimi cisly
programu byly tance morav-
skc, a slovenske, "Obkrocak"
a "1'ancuj, tancuj, vykrucaj",
'kterer Sc a1ci dod6laly podob-
neho tspechu jake predesla ci
sla krasneho pofadu.
Ze vcerejSi koncert nasich
rnilvch hostu byl neobytejnym
.isp6chem, dokazuje okolnost,
re obecenstvo zapomnelo ma
ncchvalny zvyk, opousteti kon
certni sin pred zakoncenim
programu vytrvalo az do sa-
nleho konce. odmehujic male
umelce-ochotniky potleskem.
ktery by Jim mohl kazdy vir-
tnos jia svetoveho jmena zavi-
deti. Zapenim americke hy-
nlny byl mas skutecny svatek
zakoncen.
Eudebni referent Plain Dea-
leru pise o vcerejsim koncerte,
ze zap1ni americke hymny
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
kara re Iii vsechny, kdoz pra-
Vi. ze piseh tato nenl dosti
zp6vna. Odporucuje vsem O.
ponentlm, ably 81 piisli ien po-
sIechnouti Bakuliv sbor, ktery
hymnu peje $ neobycejnym hu
debnim porozumenim, byt' Sc
arci misty dala vytknouti neja-
ka chybicka We vyslovnosti.
Dale piSe, re Zpev naSich ma
lickych skuteGne stal Ia dale
kou cestu, "a okean ze hoste
2 Ceskoslovenska 81 dobyli sym
pate hned po prvnich tonech.
Hudebni schopnost pomerne
mladych ditek nasvedcuje o
yelke intelligence a hlasy iejich
n,llsi V kazdem posluchaci Ii
skati Jim lasky. Prof. Bakule
vyzaduje nejen naprostou pre-
cisnost zpevackove jeho veil
&c dobfe mu rozum6ji proto
pfednes jejich tax velice a
vvhodne Sc liSi cd sboru j zna-
nenite skolenych pevcu. Refe-
rat konci vetou: "Byl to Ole
din6ly vecer, vzacna a rozra-
dosthuiici zabava spolu $ pia-
noyymi soly slecny Mikove, jez
prehrala n6kolik Smetanovych
skladeb primo brilantnim zpu-
sobem."
Druzina odejla jiz vcera V
noci z Clevelandu, odnasi 81
palmu spolu nasfm pranfm,
aby ma delsi pouti Sc potkavali
Sc stejnym 6spechem jako u
(Pokracovanf ma str. 6.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
KRASIN l CURZON ZACHOVAVAJf
MLCENf.
.~.....u,.-

Londyn, IT, kvetna. Leond Krasn, rusky sov&sky
komisaf obchodu mel dvouhodnovou konferenci marky
Curzonem zahranicnm minserstvu dnes vzhleden
nedavn6 vtm9n6 not mez ob9ma vadam Ob9 srany do
hody ze prozatm nceho nebude dano vefeno ejich
jednani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

Tsaocwang, provincie Sam skeho vezen vchn za6i-
tung. Gina. kvetna vysvo prt nasek
bode N6kteri onemOcn6li
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Would Insure Purity
of Altar of Roses

Sofia, Bulgarla.-The adulteration
of altar of roses, one of Bulgaria's
most interesting and profitable indus
tries has developed to the point where
the government has found 1t neces-
sary to intervene.
Essence of geraniums has been
used In the debasing of this perfume,
and so skillfully that 1t has been diff
cult to prove the presence of the
cheaper and more common extract.
The result has been very detrimental
to trade in genuine altar of roses. IT
has not only weakened confidence in
the purity Of the true product, but
has had a disastrous effect on prices.
The government has introduced in
parliament, bill appropriating 1.OOO.-
600 levas to be offered In prizes to
the scientist who discovers process
for the certain detection Of the pres
ence Of adulterants in Bulgarian altar
of roses.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
LIMIT SEEN IN SUPPLY
OF GAS FROM NATURE

bon black plants In the gas fields now
being developed in that state, and 1t
Is expected the Louisiana legislature
at Its next session will be called upon
to take steps to remedy the situation
here.
Carbon black Is used for many pur-
poses. the best known Of which Is In
the manufacture of printers ink. 1t
Is nothing more than what Is COM
monty known as SCOT, and its produc-
tion Is a simple process. The natural
gas flame is permitted to burn against
a metal plate, across which mechani-
cal scraper moves. The carbon. or
SCOT, is scraped Off, falls into con-
veyor and carried to the packing room.
Profits from the business are enor-
nous and any attempt to break 1t up
Is certain to meet with stiff opposi.
tlon, as was the case when the ques-
tion was considered at the state con-
stitutlonal convention two years ago.
The cost Of drilling and piping a
gas well which will produce from TO-.
100000 to 20,OOO.OOO feet of gas daily
Is placed at $4,000. Construction Of
carbon plant capable of producing
5000 pounds of carbon daily requires
100000. The cost of gasoline abb
sorption plant, which will produce from
the gas, as by-product, from 1900
to 1000 gallons of gasoline daily is
$4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Men Who Have Died, Legally and
Scientifically, Now Alive.

Chicago--Men who have died
legally and scientifically = several
times are now alive and working. due
TO the use of adrenalin, an extract of
the adrenal glands, In new method
Of resuscitation, according to reports
made at a joint meeting Of the Chi
cago Medical society and the Chicago
Society of Anaesthetists.
DR.. Dennis w. Grille of Chicago, who
with his uncle, DIR. q. w. Grille Of
Cleveland, originated the method. read
reports of cases In which persons were
revived half an hour after they were
pronounced dead, died again, and were
revived again at intervals. ultimately
recovering completely.
Life can be restored by this method
provided the cause Of death can be
quickly removed" DIR. Grille stated.
with prompt and fearless treatment
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
U. S. Mine Bureau Says Output
Is Not InexhauStibIe.

Monroe, lathe United States
bureau of mines, having declared that
the natural gas In this country Is not
inexhaustible, and that the supply Is
dwindling rapidly, persons interested
in conservation of Louisiana's natural
resources are launching a campaign
with the object of either putting an
end to the existence of carbon black
plants in this state or at least curbing
their operations.
The north Louisiana gas field Is the
largest producing field In the world,
and the wells In the Ouachita-M More
house district now are giving UP the
enormous total of 1,380,OOO,OO0 cubic
feet of gas daily for the manufacture
of carbon black.
Ninety per cent of this gas Is
wasted, 1t Is claimed, and the con-
servationlsts have determined to do
something to put stop to 1t, IL for
no other reason than that Industries
IN search of cheap fuel hesitate to To-
cate In or near the field for fear the
gas will be exhausted In the near fu-
ture.
The Texas legislature recently re-
fused to enact law which would have
permitted of the establishment of car
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
TELL OF REVIVING DEAD
BY USE OF ADRENALIN

the patient may be made to live again.
$50 far have used the treatment
only In cases of persons who were
pronounced dead, not only by me but
also by other surgeons. Hereafter I
purpose to employ 1t upon persons who
are dying"
The method as described by DR..
Grille calls for large injections of
adrenalln directly Into the heart. this
organ being pierced with hypodermic
needle. Sometimes manipulation of
the heart In the hands of the surgeon
is employed as an aid. and respiration
is assisted by mechanical reproduction
Of the processes Of breathing.
II finds Its greatest utility In opera
tions during which patients die from
the anesthetic, the discussion brought
out. but can be used '.in any situation
where the cause OF death can be re.
moved quickly
The FIRST use Of II upon the human
heart was In Belgium, during the
World war. when soldiers terribly mu-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

tilated by shells were restored by 1t
and accompanying surgery, according
to DR.. Grille. Previously DIR. @. w.
Grille had experimental upon dogs, on
which the reactions were not so salts
factory.
DR.. Grille urged surgeons to make
general use of adrenalIn and advo-
Gated that hospitals be well supplied
with II.
DR.. Nelson M. Percy added to DR..
Crile's report details of case of
patient dying under an anesthetic, who
was revived but who passed away six
hours later. due, he believed, to her
poor physical condition and the sever
ity of the operation.
The adrenal glands secretions, ac-
corilng to medical authorities, control
the emotions of courage and fear.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

around and around. This suit serves
In more ways than one, as Its coat tux
edo style can be worn separately.
We have grown into the habit lately
of speaking of dressy sports types.
This has come about through the in
clination to elaborate suits and frocks
so that they bear an informal air even
though ornate in color and novelty.
Such Is the charming suit of knitted
silk shown to the right. 1t has plain
stripes alternating with Roman
colored fancy knit stripes. The
jacket Is In the darker Of the two
colors, and is sleeveless. Two fiat
pockets at the sides and small hip
pocket at the bust line add to its
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Hartley Made
Name in War

that time the submarines other shots,
which were plentiful, did not come as
close as her first two.' Ours, l am
sorry to say, did her no damage and
did not frighten her enough to make
her submerge."
Wears Navy Cross.
The Louisville, under Captain Hart
ley's command, was the first armed
ship to leave an American port after
President Wilson decided that Ameri-
can vessels should carry their own
protection. AS the old st. Louis she
had served with honor in the Spanish
American war, and. while Captain
Hartley doesn't say so, 1t Is evident
that the Leviathan will have a difficult
time replacing her in his affections.
Captain Hartley wears the Navy
cross for efficient command of his ship
during the war. and 1t is the only
honor which he does not seem to take
lightly. The cross, he says, Is his
most treasured possession and he
wouldn't trade 1t for the Leviathan or
any other craft afloat.
He Is forty-elght years old and is
the first cadet Of the American line to
rise to the position of commander. He
took the place of Capt. John @. Jami-
son as commander Of the ST. Louis
in 1917 when that skipper was taken
Ill on board, and he brought the ship
in and docked her so skillfully that
his job as skipper In his own right
was secure. His most recent COM
mand has been the big liner Mongolia
of the American line.
He began his career twenty-eight
years ago as cadet on the training
ship Saratoga with Rear Admiral w.
s. Sims, loaned by the navy, as one
of his instructors.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Leyiathan's New Captain Is Typ
ical Son of the Sea and Won
Promotion by Merit.
Doesn't the story of this man
smack of the tales Of the. old
sea dogs2

Tashngton.-Cap Herbert Hart
ley, the new skipper of the Levlathan,
is a typical son of the sea. He has
spent mcst of his life OH ships, has
seen and served on the old sailing
beauties and remembers the skeptl-
cism that greeted new tangled wire
less ideas.
lie is the sort Of n sallorman VINO
truly pities the people In the cities
on wild, stormy nights. Ocean wealth.
er to him is divided into two cate
gorles: 1t Is either "a bit fresh" or
"calm as the palm Of your hand" He
seems to have heard or read of hur-
ricanes or gales, but In his tongue
they are no more than little squalls
or "kiCkups."
His associates on the American
line-he has been with that company
ever since he begon his nautical
career-say he Is lucky; not because
he landed the prize post in the Amerl-
can merchant marine but because In
Rl his career he has never had an
accident to his chip or any ship on
which he has sailed. 1t is partly be-
cause of his reputation that he has
advanced through all grades In the
American Line to the bridge of the
largest ship in the American fleet.
Hunch Fails Him.
His worst half hour on the high
SVnC ,Vhav, IItfipo fha NnrII xuo ~
giant German submarine came to
the surface within gun range of his
ship, the Louisville, and opened fire.
1T was just after daybreak," he
said, "and we were about two days
sail from France when lookout
sighted this sinister black body about
mile away and slightly astern of us.
This object broke one of my real
lunches, because / had distinct
feeling on starting the trip that we
weren't going to have any trouble,
and usually those lunches work out
for me.
Hardly had the sailor given the
alarm when column of spray raised
bow. ] had four six-lnch guns, two In
the bow and two In the stern, and
made up my mind right there that the
only ones to be used were the stern
guns, because intended to go away
from there as fast as I could.
,'The Louisville could outsteam any
submarine that knew of, but whether
she could get out Of range before she
was mortally hit was the question
most vital to all Of us just then. I
gave every full-speed signal that
could help us and turned tail in the
direction that would take us away
from the menace, which whistled its
second shot just about where our bow
would have been If we hadn't changed
our course.
ut took US more than thirty-five
minutes to get out of range. During
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

among them ribbons contribute an
element of beauty and richness that
1t Is worth while to think about.
1t takes an artist to use ribbon
lavishly without giving us too much
of a good thing. When ribbon Is not
merely an accessory but plays part
in the construction of dress, as In
the handsome afternoon frock pic
tured, 1t may easily be oyerdone. But
1t has been managed with skill In
his model Of crepe de chine and rhoire
ribbon. 1t provides flounces, collar,
cuffs and glrdle. The crepe de chine
foundation could not be simpler-it is
merely straight slip-over with ell
bow sleeves to which the moire rib
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

"A LTHO the mode Is insistent In
4 a the matter of the slender figure
and adores simplicity (when 1t goes
hand In hand with cleverness) there
Is no lack Of variety In afternoon
frocks. Fashion approves many things
that contribute to their diversity--as
combinations Of two or more materials
and colors. q wide latitude In style
of sleeves and unusual neck treat
ments and draperies. There is no
end to the variety Of trimmings and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

styles has brought about spirited and
handsome suits that are entirely In
formal, these being entire-knit or OF
knitted fabric in silk or fiber silk. 4
In the matter Of the knit frock
or that of the knitted fabric 1t is
entirely matter of preference. They
are proving very close rivals as the
Illustration will verify.
The utility suit to the left is knit
of pure wool. 1t is camel color with
a horizontal stripe radio blue running
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

bon lends a dignified element. One
can imagine It In black, or in any of
the seasons popular colors, and find
II pleasing vision SO long MS the rib
bon and crepe de chine match In
color.
When afternoon frocks are under
consideration no. one should fall to
consider this seasons printed silks
They require next to nothing In the
way Of trimming but the narrower
ribbons make the prettiest Of girdles
or other flnIshing touches for them.
Interest In knitted effects Is on
me Increase. The influence Of sports
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
nrIaht and snapny.

Insurance Salesman (over phone)--
Is this Mr.. Jonesf How would you like
to have your wife and child receive
$50 week after your death7 Now
out
Jones-very much indeed. thank
you. wish 'em luck. BY the way, do
you supply the wife and childf--Amer-
lean Legion Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
TEN YEARS LOST BY SMOKING

Mrs. Hugglns-It says here. Joe. that
smoking does you lot of harm. do
wish you would stop.
Joe-Look here, missus. I'm sixty,
and still as strong as ever. Does 1t
look as If smoking has done me any
harm?
"Ah. Joe, but you might have been
seventy now IL you hadn't smoked so
much."-London Tit-Bits.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Professional Courtesy.

Doctor Al see you occasionally
take patients out for ride.
Doctor B-Yes; 1t does them good.
Doctor A-But 1t isn't professional.
I never do 1t.
Doctor B-I know you don't. When
any of your patients go for ride the
undertaken accompanies them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
A Toastmaster,a Job.

"Queer job that Of toastmaster."
"In what way?"
"He has to introduce speakers he
has never met before to lot Of peo-
pie he doesn't know himself"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Sh-h-hl

Visiting Buyer-What Is your new
scheme for displaying your hosiery?
Sales Manager-It's secret. We
are going to have a roomful Of man
nequins and then release mouse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
A Private Matter.

"John, do you realize that you talk
to yourself?"
"I've been told so."
"What do you say at such times3"
Don't ask me; I'm no eavesdrop-
per-"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Mantle Necessary Evil.

SLOW is Nell doing In her mar
riage?"
"Oh. perfectly lovely! She has a
beautiful home and garden-every-
thing exqulsitely furnished-her own
Notwithstanding gowns and so on
but she can't stand her husband. How
ever, suppose we all have our
troubles !"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Married Life.

"What is the trouble in Flubdub's
happy homer"
Yesterday the bride made her first
pie"
"WellT 3
"And he came home pie-eyed."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
What a Girl Likes.

II don't see how you can stand Fred
as an escort. He doesn't dance"
"Oh, you're mistaken. He dances
attendance better than any other man
I know"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Easy.

He-The decree Is granted. Now,
darling, we can be married at last, just
as soon as you have settled the divorce
court fees.
She-Oh, never mind the fees I
have charge account there.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

Bill-How Is their home life7
Ed-Wonderful. She's at the club
all afternoon and he's at his club all
evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Bird, Freed in Wales,
Is Found in Africa

Carmarthenshire, Wales. -
News has reached here that
ringed swallow which was lib
Grated from Langharne, a neigh
boring village, has been picked
up dead on farm near Johan-
nesburg, South Africa, 6,OoO
miles away.
This is the first time actual
proof has been obtained of
swallows flight from Wales to
South Africa.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Back to Civil Life.

According to preliminary estimate
recently made at the War Department,
one out of every seven officers in the
Regular army will be turned into civil
life by January /. next.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Optimistic.

Visitor (desirous Of pleasing)-l
think your little boy Is perfect angel.
don't you?
Father (gloomily)-No, but-er-I
have hopes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Times Have Changed.

In days of old the knights were bold.
They battled for the fair
But nowadays they only gaze.
They simply stand and stare.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Can't Losel

Ethel--So Gladys figures her coming
marriage will place her on Easy streetf
Osra-If 4 dcsm.t : divorce VIM /,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Rexerslna the Order.

Reversing the Order.
"Wisdom comes with age" quoted
the professor.
"Not always" chuckled the cynic.
"The fiappers get their share In
YOUTH"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

smart style. The straight-line dress
which completes this stunning three
piece suit of novelty knitted fabric
appropriates the lighter color In a
long-waisted bodice having sleeves
decorated with woven-in bands in the
darker color. The girdle IL also
woven of the lighter silk and the
skirt combines the two colors with
gay knitted stripes.
sA~ 17z7aA
e. ..,., w-.... s...s.s.. @s!e.-,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-19

This drill has a patented, ad-
Unstable gate force-feed that
successfully handles any size
seed from alfalfa to bearded
oats without choking.
The force-feed compels the
seed to leave the grain box in
even, continuous streams, and
the seed is protected until it
reaches the bottom of the fur
row.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-19
PRESCOTT

Lloyd Priestley left for Mankato
to take business course IN bust
ness college.
A branch store of the Fair" at
River Falls will locate at Prescott in
the Eichman building. 1t will be
called the Outlet" store.
The remains of Mrs. White, aged
so years, arrived here for burial from
Indiana Friday. The services were
held from Walbridge's Undertaking
Parlors. Rev. Chas. H. Towne, pas
tor of the Methodist church, officiated.
Relatives from River Falls we've pres
emit at the funeral.
Earl Leseman and Ed. Wehnan
were at Hastings last Friday evening
and played piano and traps for So
cial hop.
Mis-. Elizabeth Harnsberger an old
resident of Prescott, died Wednesday
at her home after lingering illness,
at the age of 80 years. She was the
mother of Chas. Harnsberger of Cliff
ton and Mass Eta Harnsberger OF
this city. Funeral services were held
at her home. Rev. Chas. Towne Off
ciated.
The st. Joseph Catholic church OF
this city will soon have a new organ
which viii cost $500. 1t will add to
their beautiful fixtures of the church
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-19
CLIFTON

The following We're entcrt. .ined at
the Henry Bohlken home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bohlken and fami
ly, Mrs. William Zehnder, Miss Haze
Larson, Miss Blanche Wolf and Mr.
George Bohlken.
Miss Anna Anderson of st. Paul, Is
spending a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
MIR. James Goodurn returned home
Friday night after making severa
weeks stay with relatives near Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Albert Ramp is visiting ut the
Miss Violet Wolf visited at the
John Anderson home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Oscar Binder and Mrs. Eller
Shearer spent Wednesday afternoon
at the John Keichler home.
DR.. Gallup called at the w. L. Good
win home Thursday morning.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson made Il trip
to Ellsworth Friday.
About fifty friends and neighbors
gathered at the VIM. Zehnder home
Tuesday night and treated them to a
real surprise. The evening was spent
in playing progressive cinch. The first
prizes were carried away by Mr.. Os-
car Binder and Mrs. Emil Stark
and the consolation prizes by Mr.
Emil Stark and Mrs. Albert Stark.
Miss Grace Filkens spent the week
erd at the home of her parents, MT
and Mis-. Dan Filkens.