davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
EASTERN MART
LOOKS UP"
But B. C. Does Bigger Bust
ness Than Seattle
ny FRANK rosTrR

Curiailment IN production has had
the initial effect Of producing ma IN.
ercasc ia inquiries from the Atlantic
cuos, points which may bs reasonably
rrsarvind an prelude 10 business
An item that has taken on some se.
iivity n cedar beyel siding. There Is
noi much 10 report on movement IN
any other stock. tho ths shipment
BY Hunting q Merritt Of British 60.
lumhia. Of solid tAlnload OF 90
caru OF ahlngies 70 Buffalo. n. -
sounds Interesting.
In view Of tho Increasing inpor.
lance q our export trade Il Il inter.
esilnE 10 note tina; Ramsay afacDou.
aid. premier Of EnKlaDd's FIRST labor
soyrrTiment has announced that the
first question 10 be taken UP Is that
Of housing. A. Great britain n plan.
Ming a building program Of 200. 600
dwellings tlnd this u no, large
percentages OF what she really noed.l
Z means a chance 70 enlarge our *.
port trade 20 Europe.
Out Of tho total shipped 20 those
ports from tho Pacific coast last year
over 20 per cent was frum Washing.
ton and Oregon. And. OF tho z7s mil.
lion taken from this coast by Aus.
tralia. nearly 70 per cent was SUP.
piled BY our two states above men.
toned. The remaining 30 per cent IN
both cases WAS shipped from British
columbia There would appear 10 ~
no discrimination on the part OF Tho
United Kingdom in favor Of the col.
onies or among tho colonies in favor
u ono another.
But C0LONY'S
BUSINESS BETTER HERE
Yet today the British Columbia
mills are doing bigger business
with the Atlantic coast than we aro
from Seattle. Last year. ono IL. c
mill shipped 100 million feet 10 ports
In New York and vicinity. Frclghts
from our nelghbor to the north have
been and are little lower than from
here. British Columbia sells about
20 per cent Of her shingles in lie
United States.
We buy logs from her loEgcrS I'M.
der an import duty OF $500. per
thousand and subject 10 n towago
charge OF 800 per thousand. Yet We
admit Canadian lumber and shingles
free, and Canada imposes a duty on
our lumber entering tho Dominion.
According 10 one Of tho largest opera.
tors here. the logs we import do not
amount TO 8 per cent Of the total
consumed in Washington last year.
Altogether the numbering interests
Of the two countries seem to be
amlcably intcrmingled. As set.off
or one Is needed the dominion gov.
eminent is about to reduce the duty
on logging and sawmlil machinery
from the United States. The present
heavy duty has long been sore
point with the loggers and mill.mcn
In Canada. They declare that II costs
so per cent moro to build a mill In
British columbia than Il does In
Warrington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

their hair long oF bobbed Irs their
hair. rot ourn"
" r. H. nys boia are Taeuable.
nsnifarg and stylish" uhi.e irioyd
thinks they're sensible ami aiaays
neat"
A. a. Justice. of Bremsrt5n. avern
that Tong hair ~ ouiy d habit
Habit has held the world in bond
age ionFer thar any ora cause
Down with foolish habits and up
nith reason,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
McAdoo Makes His
Stand in Address

FRESNO. Cal. April william
q. AicAdoo. candidate FOR the preai.
Dental nomination. delivered an al.
drsrs hero iaHt night. Ia which be-
flayed high government officials
who have betrayed a.. public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
tailed iSi0 cam

tailed 1910 carr.
Local auto and team deliveries to
tailed 5.s7s. sss feet
Unified domestic cargo orders 20.
tailed iasieg.osi feet unfllled *.
port orders ioq.osf.sf7 feet. Unified
mil trade or.iers l.sis carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
BERRY ATTACKS
Demo Candidate Flags Work
OF G. 0. P.S in Power

PORTLAND. ore. April q
chafges that the rrpubHoan party
has failed 20 dlreharEc its promise.
failed 90 provide farm relief and
failed 90 suitably care Tor the war
veterans. were made here last nlFht
by MAJ George L. Berry. candidate
for nomination for she Vice prusi.
drney on the democratic ticket.
Berry has Tor ~ years been prcsi.
dent ~ The international Freshmen
union.
TIE people. owners Of the Amcil.
can government the greatest buzz.
nerH institution la the world. should
take inventory and examine care
fulb % ase whether those intrusted
with the conduct q that buslne q
have the capacity. morality and ef.
ficisncy 10 remain in their places
be- said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
HIRE ARE REASONS
FOR AND AGAINST

Travelling Salesman" voting
against the bob wrote II, looks an.
diEnlfisd ana masculine ana women
with hobbed hair Do not command
the respect u tho higher type Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Street Holdup Is
Dressed as Cob"

A lone bandit, drsAscd In a HailoTn
pea Jacket and corduroy trousers.
held NJ Ray Footc. sixth and Blew.
eti. AZ go a. m. Friday and robbed
him o. some small change. The
man escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
Bob Ballot

trust: declared himself for ,....-
freight rates, lower tariff ana ! =
turn 20 -shiri.aleeye diplomaey 49,
oppossd 20 government ownsrrb,s
% railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Another opinion uya mat .n.
aiis aud three daughters psas -
20 .. hair. and ve las7 no ilns 4.
uns ready TO 70 coma p.aee.
Ply wife won't Do t-and -.
alHayr Tate. nys one wan. sus i.
other proves 81 with, I'VE -. -
have 10 Tait The wife run, 4 go
thru her hair and we're or
last cali. folks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

croeodiisa grow quickly for IL.
firHt few years of their lives; H.,
their rate Of growth slows down -
about one inch a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
BOBBED HAIR!
Anti-Bobs Cut Down Lead in Votes
of Men Favoring Haircuts

men. who wants 20 love a slubbly
shsveu ncckf'
Wei. of course, II you WILL 90 20
neckinE parties and gnt your arm
scratched
IS. a. c. says that "a bohcat in.
spires anything and everything but
rcspei while g. y. aavlrsH the bob.
bettsn 20 "sec T. Corinthians.
~ .ifi6."
An unsigned anti writes that bob,
hed hair takes away an refinement.
and a. a rule ages women. ~ n 20
be- regretted they can't grow Charlie
Chaplin mustacheH"
Charles 4. says that the bobbetiss
look ike runaway boys and G,
Miller makes q short snd sweet
with "Aie for the Old Girl ~ l..
ID. says that "aaniiation and time.
saving alibls are an bunk" and
pumps FOR long hair.
AND now THE PROS
HAVE THEIR INNING
Ana. on the weliknown other
hand.
c. Peterson says that women
have the same right 40 men to wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

Recent experiments prove that q
good food for COWS can be uihdc from
pine sawdusi. treated with certain
non.iniurious acids under steam pres.
SURE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
IhAND TOTAIS

Against OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Opponents ~ bodied hair came In
strongly today. cutting down the lead
81 Tho pro.hohs and running only
seven votes behind In tho ~ votes
cast during the 20 hours From a
proportion ~ nine 10 ono Ia favor Of
the bob. the late hallotnf shows the
shofthaired adherenis less than four
90 one.
saturday night wlll close the bal.
loting. All votes mailed before mid,
night. April -. viii b. counted. Tho
rcsult viii be published IN Mondays
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
;OOD CAR OFFERED
UR SfI.Gs-BUT

Thursday afternoon The reporter
md Mr. jacobs. the camera guy.
went out 10 7i1is Weller st. and
'ound ]. NJ. Hansen admiring well
admlring an automobile.
Eleven stxty-two.- said Mr.. Han
stIs who IS man ~ few woris.
Tie eroFlcr switched on ihe iRnl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
No MORE PRoCRAsTINATIoN
FOR THE REpORTER

That settles H. Saturday morning
.hc reporter is golng out 10 buy car.
ne IS going 10 gather up meteorolo-
sisi. a crystal gazcr, Alexander. tho
man who knows and a good all.
rvund handy man--and turn them
loose on ali the SIS GAGS in town.
And The one they pick he's going
70 buy--for cash. He's lost two bar
-ains already. but he isn't going TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
m the MARINE REPORTER

IN THE MARINE REPORTER
DAwGoNE. Here's another car
~ bargain gone, You know that
Old Studehakcr whose picture We
printed in Tho star on Thursday ?
The one We were going 10 buy Tor
s.4e57 Wen. It's gone.
YES. sir. said Mr.. FrcdcrielSs. up
- tho Auto Bankers association.
-fherc was a man named Carson. a
wEiter. came up here with money
-" 81
a writcrs With money
t"well. ne had si.75.~ said Fred.
ericis so We took TINT and Rem.
lngton typewriter and gave him tbs
Stpdebekcrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
S25 Car Hunter Beaten Again

Rival Writer Snaps Up Sudebaker for Typewriter and S5
in Real Money Reporter Procrastinates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
rODAY'S TOTALS

rODAf'S TOTALS
For the bob .....................ef
Against ssfr-s.tfsstt ~
GRAND TOTALS
For the bob ...................
Against tsrsts.estt.+tr...s -
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Always Buy Good Oil.

Car owners are constantly eau
toned against using poor oil or old
oil in their engines, and the reason
generally given is that inferior oil
spells bearing trouble as we'll as
scored cylinders. But there Is an
other reason why the quality of the
oil in the crank case should be as
important as the quantity, and that
is because the engine accessory gears
are dependent upon the general en-
gine oil for their fabrication. There
are the front end gears to be consid-
cred in every engine. The only way
the owner can keep them properly
fabricated is to keep the engine prop
erly fabricated. The designers Of
cars apparently assume that the
owner will be careful to keep the
engine properly fabricated, and that
he will thus automatically guard
against trouble with the accessory
drive. But all owners do not act ac-
cording to Hoyle, and frequently the
bearings Of an engine will stand more
abuse from poor oil than will the
gears of the accessory drive or the
timing gears.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
AUTO CLUB WARNS
ON Menace OF FIRE
Californians Impress Upon Tour
lists Need for Great Care
in Forests.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, May 25.-
"One tree will make million
matches--one match will destroy a
million trees"
This Is the lesson that the Auto
mobile Club Of Southern California is
seeking to impress on the hundreds
of thousands of eastern motorists
who will invade the golden state"
this year.
While the native Californian is well
aware that there are no rains in the
southern part of the state from May
until October. the visitor is not. This
situation entails constant thought
fulness to prevent fires in the great
national forest reserves.
There are nearly 20,000,00O acres in
the nineteen national forests Of Cali
fornia. the scenic beauties of which
are open to the public. The only pro-
vision that Uncle Sam makes as host
Is that the visitors be extremely care
full with their camp fires and matches,
and that they refrain from polluting &
streams and scattering rubbish.
Last year more than 100000 per-
sons entered the national forests of
California, and S5 per cent of these
used their own automobiles for con-
veyance. During the rainless season
additional rangers are placed in the
forests. Airship patrols are main
tanned; radio broadcasting Is used.
and a most elaborate scheme of pro-
lection to trees and visitors is placed
in effect
Every possible safeguard will be
employed this year, as 1t is expected
that at least 100000 persons will
accept Uncle Sans invitation to en-
joy recreation periods in his beauti-
full and primeyal estates.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
FORM SAFETY HABITS.
MOTORISTS URGED
Advised to Have Whole Minds
Clear to Cope With
Emergencies.

Safety in motoring Is a habit and
should be developed like any other
desirable habit, in the opinion of
Ernest N, Smith, general manager
of the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
If all drivers would practice doing
the safe thing when they are at the
wheel, accident prevention, he says,
would become habit, and every ono
would have more opportunity to put
more conscious effort into the work
of driving intelligently.
The more safe habits ad river ac-
quires," Mr.. Smith says, "the sooner
he reaches point where the funda-
mental acts OF safety become auto
matte, leaving his conscious mind
free to cope with the exceptional
prooiems which arise in ones daily
most drivers permit bad habits to
creep upon them, and this explains
why so many motorists are unable
to handle any situation that is
little more complicated than usual.
They and 1t necessary to break the
The motorist, for instance, who
negiects to sound his horn at cross
ings Is totally at a loss IL his brakes
suddenly fail him when another car
comes dashing out the side street. He
isn't even prepared to stop. If he had
sounded his horn and were prepared
to be surprised his foot would be
resting on the brake pedal before
the other car appeared. II anything
went wrong with the brakes he would
have his conscious mind ready for
the task at hand.
Analysis of majority of accidents
reveals the fact that the driver failed
to cope with an exceptional situation
because his mind was taken up with
fundamentals of safety, which should
have been purely automatic. The
more safe habits the driver acquires
the less opportunity there is for
trouble"
Evening star., 1924-05-25
new TOURIST CAMP
TO OPEN IN CANADA
"Ghost Ranch" on Banff- f-Winder-
mere Highway Will Be
Ready June 10.

CALGARY, Alberta, May 24.-"Ghost
Ranch" the new tourist camp recent
ly established on the Banff- Winder-
mere highway by Malcolm Mortimer,
retired British army officer, will be
open for motorists from the United
States and Canada June Is, 1t was
announced here.
The new camp is midway between
Calgary and Banff, and when opened
will be one of the largest and best
equipped resorts in western Canada
1t covers 1877 acres of land. and is
located 200 feet above the Ghost and
Bow Rivers. which meet at this point
1t gives a remarkable view of the
Rockies up the Bow River
Mr.. Malcolm has arranged to stock
the ranch with polo ponies and horses
for side trips up the mountains. and
will provide for fishing and shooting
excursions. He also plans to estab-
lish a silver fox farm on the ranch.
Thousands of motorists from the
United States drove over the Banff-
Windermere highway after 1t was
opened last year. Many of them made
the complete circuit of the Scenic
Lariat, the international road of $500
miles of which it is a part. The
highway touches three national parks
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Enthusiasm, for Ne,U
Ideas Often Fatal
To O,uners of Autos

One of the most fatal things in car
ownership is the enthusiasm of an
owner for an idea that looks good
but isn't. The other day a motorist
said that averaging his oil consump-
tion over a years period of time he
found that all he had to do was to add
a quart of oil each time he used ten
gallons of gas. By this method he
said he never bought too much oil,
and never went shy of it, The idea
sounded sensible, but he overlook ed
the fact that his driving conditions
were not always Identical. He was not
making allowances for temperature,
load, road and speed conditions, all Of
which make vast difference in the
oil consumption and the quality of the
lubricant after II gets into service.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
No. AZ: To the Best of Cars.

whats wrong today" l inquired
of Smith. noticing that he was nurs-
ing a particularly strong crouch.
You'd think something was wrong
if you had to drive this thing" he
complained, pointing to his car. which
was undergoing a mechanical opera
ton. II seem to have more trouble
than any one else. Believe me, the
next car l get is going to be the kind
that's troubleproof"
Where are you going to get one
Evening star., 1924-05-25
EXTRA SLEEVES VALUE.

The sleeve of an old coat or worn
out pair of overalls is handy as a
means Of protecting the arm when
doing some small job on the car that
requires reaching into a greasy To-
cality. 1t doesn't take but a minute
to slip on such a sleeve-right over
your regular shirt and coat sleeve
and 1t saves lot of laundering and
cleaning.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
GEAR STOPS COAsTING,

The practice of trusting to the en-
sine's compression by leaving the
car in gear as an extra precaution
AGAINST It's cossting away when park
sd Is safe enough when the emer-
gency does not hold well, provided
the valves do not leak compression
Evening star., 1924-05-25

The largest automobile organiza.
tion in the United States is said to be
the Ohio State Automobile Associa-
tion, which includes seventy nine mo-
tor groups. the total membership 10.
ing about 100000.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Sometimes if they are unseated
through too much carbon or IL they
are held slightly open through too
close tappet adjustment they will
offer handy escape for the engines
compression and render 1t incapable
of Offering satisfactory check on
the car when left in gear
Evening star., 1924-05-25

In Canada and seven in the United
States. Tourist camps along the way
offer accommodations for the motor
lists
Evening star., 1924-05-25
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C.. RUSSELL.

John Smith character whom should welcome He
elfh rather he chap willing glad
have his experiences
the oher memb of the clan
Evening star., 1924-05-25

California has the record for the
number of population per car. The
figure is 3.2 az against an average
of seven people per car for the United
States
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

John Claude and Herbert and Har-
old, Will Reese and son Ralph made
a business trip to Ward Springs Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
baby Donald and Mrs. Minnie Mann
were dinner guests at Clark Wilcox
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz and baby
Dorothy attended the tin wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bromenshenkel's
Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred Botz and baby Dorothy
were overnight guests at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bromenshenkel Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. C. Putnam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Sykes and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. George Grund-
man and son James spent Sunday eve
ming at Herman Iwinski's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
son Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Tank
and sons Erwin and Arnold spent Sum
day visiting relatives at Swanville.
Charles Kortan. took carload of
stock to south ST. Paul for the
Farmers Shipping Association Tues
day. On his way back he will stop
off at St. Cloud and visit his sister
Mrs. Harry Huston a day or two.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
HELP FOR OLD FOLKS
Old Age Should Be Happy = Not &
Time of Sickness and Suffering

Too many people begin to suffer at
middle age with constant backache,
urinary ills and rheumatic pains and
aches. Weak kidneys are usually the
cause and, if neglected, there is dan
ger of hardened arteries, dropsy, gra-
vel or Bright's disease. Help your
weakened kidneys with stimulant
diuretic before kidney disease gets a
firm hold! Use Doan's Pills. Thous-
sans Of old folks recommended
Doan's.
Here is Sank Centre proof:
j. A. Eckberg, retired farmer, 814
st. Main ST., says: 81 had weak and
painful back. Every time / over
worked 1 was in misery and for days
went around suffering. 1t took me
long to stoop, and / had to be careful
getting up, my back was so lame and
stiff. My kidneys acted too fire.
quently and l often had to get up at
might. Dizzy spells made things whirl
Doan's Pills helped me and l was
cured of the trouble"
! OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Ekberg confirmed the above
statement by saying: "Doan's cured
me and my trouble has never come
back.
COG, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. ADV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

John Miller of DEBORAH, Iowa,
arrived Thursday for visit with his
father Conrad Miller and family.
Mr.. and Milo Cowlthrop and son
and Winnifred Cowlthrop called at
VIM. Hodson's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Domke is having a new pump
house and chicken house built on his
farm. Mr.. Judes ST., is doing the
work.
M. D. Cowlthrop, A. and Milo
|Cowlthrop, Jake Fisher, Earl Morris,
Levi Reed and Ernest Cook delivered
hogs to the Farmers of Brooten,
Monday.
Conrad Miller passed away We'd
nesday morning at his home. He had
been failing in health for two years
but hadn't given up until the last
month. He leaves five children !:
Lucy, George and Lizzie at home ;
John of DEBORAH, Iowa,and Annie
Of California. Funeral arrange
ments had not been maze at this
writing.
Miss Key and Miss Pendroy finished
successful terms of school in the
Lyman Prairie and Beidleman school
districts last Friday. Miss Key, pu-
pills and parents enjoyed picnic at
Elmer Smih's. Miss Pendroy and
pupils had treats and games at the
school house. The young ladies ex-
pect to spend their vacations at their
homes near Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
LYMAN PRAIRIE


Mrs. Milo Cowlthrop was quite
sick the first of the week.
Mr.. Gallagher of Padua called al
Win Cowlthrop's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke spent
Friday evening at the Conrad Mil.
Ter home.
Ruth Hodson who is employed by
the Blue Valley Co., spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Root of Hutch.
ison are visiting at the Homer and
Lee Hamilton homes.
Mr., and Mrs. George Dirschel en-.
tertained several of their friends from
Padua Sunday evening.
j. E. Hamilton, Homer Hamilton
and Mr.. Root called at Win Cowl
throp's Sunday morning.
Maurice Adams and Edith Beidle
man called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
Cowlthrop Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

Published May 1915, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
KANDOTA

Peder Foss was Sank Centre call.
er on Saturday.
Melvin Hendrickson visited in Lit.
tie Sank on Sunday.
| Otto Allison called on Louie Han
son on Sunday AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund were
Sank Centre callers on Tuesday.
The Misses Louise and Elsie Blank
visited the Ecklund girls on Sunday
A. H. Hendrickson was a business
caller in Eagle Bend on Wednesday
Albin and Joseph Eckberg took
a trip to Sank Centre Saturday eve
ming.
A. H. Hendrickson transacted bus
mess in Melrose and st. Cloud on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and son Rubin
visited at the Allison home on Friday
afternoon.
The Misses Amanda and Esther
Johnson were Sank Centre callers Sat
urday evening.
Otto Anderson and Ernest Larson
were callers at the Oak-Hhl farm
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and
son Albin attended church in Sank
Centre Sunday morning.
R. r. Young agent for the Raw
leigh goods was a dinner guest at the
Oak-Hill farm on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bohne, and Mrs :.
Hans Fossen were visitors at the
Grand-Homestead farm on Sunday.
Miss Sophia Magnusen visited
friends in Little Sank on Sunday,
and also attended church in the fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund at
tended the surprise and wedding an
niversary at the John Lundeen home
on Sunday.
Miss Inga Stenion left for her
home in Osakis on Thursday after a
few days stay with her sister, Mrs !.
Jens Lying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Troness attend
ed the. Missionary meeting at the
Peder Berg home in Little Sank Sun
day afternoon.
Joas Eckberg and sons Joseph and
Rubin were entertained at supper al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ed.
man on Sunday.
1t seems as if May will be as colo
and wet as April was. Well it's fine
for the small grain, but will be hare
on the corn, and pasture.