davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-28

We knew it would happen! Just the minute
the National Editors struck Oklahoma they all
got interested in oil. Now the Association Will
have to spend the next forty years investigating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-28

One of the most astute of Redwood County's
politicians looked the list of candidates for
this and that, the other day, and then said, with
all reverence, LET pray for Moses!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-28
SMALL TOWN TALK

Getting on is one thing getting by is quite
something else again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-28

The Perscope man says, Zone thing about
going to church is that the Monday papers don't
mention the funeral arrangements. (Sure! we
had to read that twice too.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-28

Even Herb Sherwood is for Gunnar Bjornson
We take that as hopeful sign-for both Herb
and Gunnar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-28

"I'm sorry to break in on your work
like this, dear, but mother arrived this
morning and thought you'd like to know
it so you could bring her some flowers
when you come home"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-28

Where are the grafters that Brookhart
was going to have behind the bars, when
he began to investigate the Teapot
Dome? Thousands of the peoples mon
ey has been spent and reams OF testi-
mony taken, yet nobody is in Jail. So
much for the eagle eye from Iowa-New
Ulm Journal.
What else was to be expected of Brookhar
And it was Brookhart, we recall, from who
Magnus said he would seek advice in might
matters
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-28

'I'm sorry to have to call you like this,
but that stuff you fixed in the basement
is running all over the place and
thought you'd like to know. You told me
to tell you when it started to ferment."
'Ism sorry to bother you, dear, but
it's such pretty day / thought I'd come
downtown and have lunch with you and
see if could pick up something in the
way of a hat. Now just say SO II 1t
isn't convenient. Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-28

and are anxious to get away in a hurry
SO we can get out on the course. Have
it ready will you-and have a lot because
we are all starved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
PIONEERS ARE
PAID TRIBUTE
BY J. M. DEVINE
CONTINUED from page ~

tSoHeAhuCQ lAOHl peaSS -
Pacific in order that untold millions
might follow in the ever onward
march of the people westward. Not
many of that heroic band of Nation
builders ever saw the completed sue
',>,ssor of their labors or their dreams
come true. Such, not infrequently, is
the fate of those who toll to create
new advanced steps in the field of
science; education, or strive to build
homes in the wide uncharted
stretches of new land. Yet, let it
be said Of those brave, sturdy, souls
whose destiny it was to sow where
others reap, they too shall have their
high place on the unwritten Scrolls
of Time.
"Happily indeed was it for North
Dakota and for all the generations to
come, that the very early pioneers
brought with them deep and abid-
: ing faith in the great fundamental
principles of law, order, society, home
church and school. Upon these, as
the firm foundation, they erected the
uper-structure of the new state. Be-
tcaase of that fact North Dakota to-
day is above everything else state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
Election Laws in Early
Returns Get Scant
Endorsement
Continued from page l

tering in these local contests.
Early this morning less than 300
precincts out of Il total Of 2.O5S
had been heard from.
Laws Apparently Lost
Little hope was expressed by the
friends of the election laws that they
could pull through. The cities did
not give them vigorous support and
the rural districts voted solidly
against them. A light vote in the
cities with Il possible heavier pro-
portional vote in the rural sections
where apparently the township cleo
lions attracted 4 large vote upset
all speculation and nothing can be
predicted with any degree of safety
until the rural precincts are in.
Latest vote tabulated upon the
election laws follows: As precincts,
H. Il. 2s5, for 1,754; against 1918;
62 precincts, S. B. 1913, for 1924;
against 1894 as precincts, H. B. 2s2,
for ,59S, against Lip; S. B. 375, for
! ,573, against ,03S.
Forty precincts gave the state bond
issue 1859 votes for and 1852 against.
The county official amendment had
/ sos for to 1853 against. The Fedge
labor lien bill apparently is showed
under.
Coolidge managers at Fargo main
tanned that the president lead while
diminishing would be sustained suf-
ficiently> to give him the endorse
ment. Tabulation upon delegates
has not been made and what kind of
a choice will follow from the cong
Generation no one would perdict.
Hiram Johnson headquarters de-
clared that Coolidge's lead was not
adequate to overcome the rural vote
and they contended that La Toilette
would not gain enough to overcome
the California senator. They still
had high hopes OF carrying the state
at an early hour this morning. La
Toilette men ventured no predictions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St Paul, Mar. 1S.-Cattlc re-
ceipts 1000. Opening fairly active
steady to strong. Killing quality fair.
Bulk steers and yearlings 500 to
$500. Several loads and part loads
of conditioned to sell upwards to
$500. Fat she-stock $3.50 to $3.50.
Bulk 1913 to $6.25. Gamers and
cutters $3.50 to 1925. Bologna bulls
steady. Bulk medium and heavy
weights $500 to $3.50. Stockcrs and
feeders slow, about steady. Calves
receipts 5000. Strong to 25 cents
higher. Best lights $s.25 to $500.
Bulk to packers $3.50
Hog receipts 1900. Is to 90 cents
higher. Bulk good and choice ITO
to aroupd $50 pound averages $500.
Few lighter or less desirable kinds
about $500. Rough or heavy pack
ing sows mostly $500. Strong
weight feeder and slaughter pigs
1925. Lighterweights mostly $575.
Sheep receipts 100. Fat lambs
around ~ cents higher. Sheep
steady. Odd head fat lambs $15.25.
Best unsold Few medium weight
ewes $3.50. One short deck of fed
western lambs averaging 79-pour DIS
late yesterday $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
of law. order, homes, churches and
Schools"
What II u C,;,oJ

what L. X. Gained
Mr.. Devine, telling of Theodore
Roosevelt's time spent in the North
Dakota Badlands declared the prair.
les gave him many qualities which
aided him in the great part he play.
ed in the nations affairs.
Once a westerner always west,
erner," said Mr.. Devine. "Theodore
Roosevelt thought and fought as did
the men Of the west and of his sec
ton, day and time. He lodged nc
issue, feared no man. He put his
cards on the table face up and called
for square deal, and North Dakota
claims him and always will as her
very own.
in his campaign for denomination
and filling a speaking itinerary from
New York to California, he stopped
off at the city of Fargo, North Dako-
ia. 1t was my privilege to sit within
few feet of him, as he stood on
the veranda of the Waldorf Hotel
and addressed the great crowd who
had come miles to hear him. His op-
ening statement was as follows:
81 am delighted once more to ne in
North Dakota, the state of my heart.
wish to say to you, my friends, that
if had not lived in North Dakota, |
never would have been President of
the United States"
Mr.. Devine declared of Roosevelt
that "it was in the east and at Har-
ward he secured his mental training
and equipment. but it was on the
banks of the Little Missouri under
Gods approving eye that he was
made ready as was Moses for the
great responsibilities that were to
be entrusted to his hands"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
BUYING TRUST
ISPR0P0SED
BY MR.. HOOVER
Would Have American Manu-.
facturers Join in Pur-
chasing Raw Materials
SAVING TO CONSUMERS

Washington, March lS.-Nine raw
materials essential to American in
dustry and agriculture, whose princi-
pal production sources are abroad,
are controlled in greater or less de-
gree by combinations of foreign pro-
ducing organizations, Secretary Hoo
Yer wrote to Senator Cappcr, Rcpub-
lican, Kansas.
The circumstances affecting each
commodity have been determined by
special Commerce department invcsti-
cations, and the secretary asserted
that the situation required feueral
legislation, suggesting particularly
modification Of foreign trade, statutes
to allow American purchasers to COM
hine in their buying, without regard
to existing antitrust laws.
Urges Selling Combine
He advocated the extension of the
Webb Pomcrene act, which allows
American producers to combine for
the purpose of selling in export so
rs to permit the setting up of COM
mon purchasing agencies by Ameri-
can interests which utilize the mon
opoliZed foreign raw materials.
Foreign monopoies or combira-
tions are potentially or actually in
control of prices and distribution OF
the following commodities" Mr.. Hoo
ver's letter said:
'Sisal for binding Irvine is controll-
ed through combination of ptoduc-
ers reinforced by legislative action
of the Yucatain government.
Nitrates, Iodine, Controlled
"Nitrates and iodine are controlled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19

through British selling agency ant
reinforced by export duties in Chile
potash Is controlled by conbina
ton of German producers.
Crude rubber and gutta percha arr
controlled partly by legislative AM
partly by voluntary combinations o.
producers in the British and Dutcl
colonies.
"Quinine is controlled by combina.
ton of Dutch producers.
Tin is controlled by combination
of British producers
Mercury is controlled by common
selling agency of Spanish and Aus.
trim mines.
Brazil Controls Coffee
Coffee is controlled by the govern
mcnt of Brazil.
"Quebracho Cor tanning purposcs)
is controlled by combination of pro
ducerS and foreign manufacturers.
"4ou will notice the importance of
most Of these commodities to the
farmer.
A"Thc value of our total imports of
the above in 1923 exceeded 1925, G00,-
600, and prices are undoubtedly much
higher than otherwise would be the
ease. There are several others of
partial control or of minor order ag-
gregatng altogether large sums.
Affect Cost Of Living
"Thc prices of these cpmmodi,i les
enter into the cost of living of all
our people. An instance of the spe-
cial Importance to the farmer lies IN
sisal for binder twlne, where al
though present prices are possibly
not eXtortionate, yet few years ago
they were deliberately advanced 500
per cent, and during the period fully
$lOO,000,000 of excess prices was tax
en- from our producers, which appar-
emily did not even reach the McXi-
can farmer. Such combinations can
not, of course. he effectively reach
ed under the Sherman act, as they
are or can be seated outside Of our
Jurisdictions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
NAPOLEON'S VOTE

The town of Napoleon gave Prcsi-
dent Coolidge a majority over both
LaFollette and Johnson. The vote
was Collidge Is; LaFollctte 4G; john
son 18. For national committeeman
Burdick a.; Garnett GO; Kinzer 60;
Bowman 10. Three precincts out of
81 in Logan county gave Coolidge
107; Johnson %; LaFollette 80.
Napoleon gave Garnett GO; Burdick
l4;< Kinzer "a; Bowman 10; Murphy
3; Perry II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
| MARKET NEWS
WINTER WHEAT
OUTLOOK GOOD
Leads to Price Setbacks on
The Chicago Market

Chicago, Mar. 1S.-Prospects for
winter wheat, especially in the west
and southwest, led to price sctbacks
in the wheat market today during
the early dealings. There was Il no
ticeable absence of aggressive buying
and values gave way under scattered
Selling. Opening prices which var
led from unchanged figures to sc
lower with May $l.064 to $l.062s and
July SLOTS to $1.07A were followed
by a moderate decline.
Subsequently weakness in New
York stock and cotton quotations act
ed as something Of weight on wheat
which closed unsettled, one fourth to
three eighths to one cent net lower,
May Sl.o5 5-S to $l.O5 "a and July
81 .06 "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
DEATH CAUSED
BY WEAK HEART

The death of Charles Cosgrove
aged GO. who was found dead in his
bed at II Front street. where he lived
alone, was caused by heart failure. it
was decided at a coroner's inquest.
Cosgrove was lying across the bed
fully clothed when neighbors found
the body. A sister, Mrs. J. Sullivan
of Moorhead, MINI. arrived here last
night to look after his affairs. The
body will be inferred in st. Mary's
cemetery, probably tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS FIOUR

Minneapolis, Mar. 1S.-Wheat re.
ceipts 219 cars compared with 14l
ears year ago. Cash No. northern
$l.13 3-S to $1.is SO; No. 1 dark
northern spring choice to fancy $1.22
3-S to $l.29 3-S; good to choice S1.1S
3-S to $l.2f 3-S; ordinary to good
$l.14 3-8 to S1,1s 3S; May $1.13 3-S;
July $1.l4 3-S; September $1.l3 IA !;
corn No. 3 yellow, 50 1-2 to 20 -;
oats No. 3 white 43 IA to AZ 1-2; bar
ley 55 to GS cents; rye No. 9, 60 3-S:
flax No. l, STAT IA to $40 IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
ROBBER SUSPECT HELD

Hillsboro, N. D., Mar. 18.-James
Riley, alias James Golden, is held in
jail here, charged with being one of
the men who looted the Bong &
Nyhus jewellery store at Hatton, N.
D., last fall. Golden was arrested
by Minneapolis authorities and re-
turned to North Dakota.
Another man, Henry Hoff, alleged
to have been an accomplish, is also
being sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Mar. 1S.--Hog receipts
$4,000. Active, Is to 20 cents higher
than yesterdays average. Top $3.50.
Cattle receipts 1900. Most class
es active. Bulk fed steers $7.75 to
$1,000.
Sheep receipts 10000. Fairly active.
Fat lambs and sheep strong to %
cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
Unions VOTE

Linton, Emmons county, the first
to report a vote from there, gave
Collidge two to one majority over
Johnson. Two precincts out of SO
in Emmons gave Coolidge Al; John
son 26; LeFollette 25. The vote
was against the election laws. 1t
was: H. B. 285, yes SO; no 81; S.
B. 233, yes SO; no 53; H. B. 2s2, yes
3S; no So; Fedge lien bill, yes 10; no
II. Forty percent of the normal vote
was cast in Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
ARTIST DRAWS
SEN. JOHNSON

FcsScndcn, Mar. 1S.--The campaign
itinerant of Senator Hiram W. John
son in North Dakota was metamor-
phosed somewhat from the usual re
ception when Senator Johnson step
ped off the mornings train for q
few minutes at Fessenden, while en-
route TO speak at Minot, when Ted
Speiscr, young local artist, contribu
tor TO Life and Judge, drew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
FORMER CASHIER ACCUSED

Cartwright. n. d., Mar. 1S.-S. II.
Otesa, formerly cashier of the First
State bank of Cartwright, which was
closed 4 few months ago, was ar
rested on the charge of accepting
deposits in an insolvcnt bank. The
complaint was signed by J. ID. Enge-
bretson, depositor.
Otesa $ bond was placed at 81 800
which was furnished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
PAGE THREE

Senator Johnson picture with which
the senator was highly elated and
which he autographed.
Speiser lost no time in obtaining
an interview with Senator Johnson.
evidently realizing the priority of
the &cather to campaign issues when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19

remarks are in order he suggested
that we were having California wea-
ther here in North Dakota for tn,
past week.
Yes" said Senator Johnson, y
brought it to you people direct frora
California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
WILTON FOR LAFOLLETTE

Wilton went for LaFollette strong.
He got 1876 votes to las for Coolidge
and IL for Johnson. r. A. Kinzer,
LaFollette slate choice for national
committeeman, got 160; Garnett,
Real Republican" got 1T; Burdick,
Johnson supporters, got "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
VOTE LESS THAN NORMAL

Mandan total vote cast was AGA :,
about 400 less than the last general
election The poll through the rural
districts west of the river was 90 to
80 percent less than normal, Mandan
reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and, vicinity: Fartly
cloudy tonight ard Wednesday. Mo-
derate temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. Moderate
temperature.
ORRIs w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
MAX FOR COOLIDGE

President Colldge carried the town
of Max, Mclean county. The vote
was collidge 81; LaFollette Al; John
son q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS EIOIIR

Minneapolis, Mar. 1S.-Flour I'M
changed. Shipments 46.454 barrels.
Bran $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
Furnished by Northern Produce CO

Cream-Butterfat, per lb. ami. .47c
Eggs-Fresh, candled per doz. -. Ice
Dressed Poultry
No. l D. p. Young Tom turkeyn
per lb. ..e3
No. D. P. Hen turkeys, per lb.. 20
No. Ducks per lb. u.. .... ......A. liz
No. Geese per lib ..........-..-..-..s IL
no. l turkeys, per lb. IL!
Live Poultry
Hens 4 lbs. each and over per lb. Is
Hens under 4 lbs. each, per lib. .0S
Springs, per Id. ................ IL
Cocks and stays, per lib. .........- .08
Ducks, per lb. ........... .r...- .12
Geese. per lb. ............... 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
LOGAN COUNTY

Four out of q precincts in Logan
give Coolidge las; Johnson 43; La
Toilette 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Millcr Coz

lie per pound discount under SIS
lbs
Ear Corn GO lbs. in Minnesota) sc
under shell
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
NC PhEE

The first heavy snow fell Monday. 1t
looked for while as though we would
have several inches of snow but when
the sun came out it melted most of it.
The mill has been in pretty fair
working order the past week. About
the only thing holding them back now
is the lack of steam. 1t is reported
that the mill will be in full working
order in months time.
The new school building is to be COM
pleted in two more weeks. 1t Is going
to be fine school for saw mill town.
Mrs. E. E. Howell and son, Gene,
spent Monday visiting with Mrs. R. r.
Sheets.
Walter Cobbs and family and Kenneth
Landers motored to Durango Sunday.
F. w. Cunningham and family
motored to Durango Sunday to visit
with Mrs. Cunningham who has been
there for the past week. 1t is expected
she will return some time this week.
Mrs. William Bayles received word
Tuesday of the death of her father Mr..
Wright of Mancos.
Rhodey Hayes and family were down
from Horse Camp visiting with friends
Saturday Miss Adeline Deti, the
teacher at Horse Camp, accompanied
them.
Mr.. Welsh Nossaman and son. Tom,
spent the week end with Mrs. Nossaman.
Mr.. Nossaman and son are working at
Horse Camp.
Jad Skates who has been employed
here in the mill has accepted position
in Alabama. He left the first part of
this week. Mr.. Skates family ac-
companied him to Alabama.
Howard Boyd and family have moved
here from Canon City. Mr.. Boyd is
employed with the carpenters.
The band side of the saw mill started
work Tuesday. Progress was very slow
on account Of lack of steam. This is
due to the fact that the stoker is not
completed. AS soon as the stoker is
completed and more boilers can be fired
up the mill will be working full force.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
MancOs Woman Killed.

Mrs. Cliff Kincannon of Mancos,
about 33 years old, was killed last night
at about 10 O'Clock when the automo-
bile in which she was passenger with
her husband and Mrs. M. E. Hayes and
Miss Zema Hayes. turned over at the
upper end of Wild Cat canyon a half
mile this side of Porter. Aside from
bruises the others were not in
Jured. Mrs. Kincannon's chest and
head were crushed and she died just as
the auto in which she was brought to
Durango reached the Ochsner hospital.
Mr.. kincannon was driving the i'll. fated
car and turned out to avoid a rock in
the road. He miscalculated the ois-
tance. 1t seems, to the edge of the
highway and the car went over into the
arroyo, about twenty feet.
Mrs. kincannon, in addition to her
husband, is survived by two sons, aged
II and Z. Before her marriage she was
Miss 1smay, Of the pioneer family of
that name living near Cortez. MIR.
Kincannon is Master of the Masonic
lodge at Mancos. They were en- route
from Durango to Mancos when the fatal
accident happened. He was so over
come with grief that he could not make
a statement as to details.
Mrs. Hayes suffered badly bruised
right eye and her daughter, Miss Zelma,
had several bad bruises about the head
and body, but neither was hurt to such
an extent that required hospital at
tention. Sundays Durango Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Lee Nyquist Passes on After Long
Illness.

lIIuCoSs
The many friends of the Nyquist fam
lily here in Rico were grieved to learn.
Friday morning, that the husband and
father, Lee Nyquist, had passed to the
Great Beyond shortly before midnight
Thursday.
While not unexpected. as he has been
growing weaker for some time, his
death was shock to his family, as
death always must be, whether it
comes swiftly or slowly.
Lee Nyquist was born in Pedersore,
Finland. February Z. 1875, and came to
America in 1897. After spending some
time in Telluride. Ouray and other
camps of the San Juan. he went to
Lake City where he was married.
About twenty-five years ago the family
came to this section and since then
have devided their time between Rico,
Ophir, Dunton and Dolores, with The
exception of six years spent in Butte.
Montana. They returned from there
in 1916. Mr.. Nyquist was miner.
one of the race of mighty men who
took pride in their ability to do anything
there was to do around mine, from
swinging single jack to bossing the
crew. He had won prizes in many
drilling contests, and his services around
the mines were always in demand.
The funeral will be held from the
home Sunday afternoon at one o'clock
and will be in charge of the w. o. w.,
of which Mr.. Niquist was member
Tho Rico Ttan
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14

DIR. C. W. Hancher, superintendent OF
the Grand Junction district of the Meth
odist church, held quarterly conference
in the M. E. Church at this place Thurs
day evening of last week. and on FRI
dav went over to Cortez. This was
DR.. Hancher's first visit here as
district superintendent.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14

Prof. C. G. Smith returned Sunday
from Grand Junction where he attended
the state teachers convention Thursday
and Friday. He made the journey by
flivver and encountered some snow and
considerable mud Miss Anna Engel
acted as principal of the schools during
bis absence.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14

The basket ball teams from the Lewis
schools were here Friday afternoon and
played with the Dolores grade teams.
The Lewis midget team won and the
Dolores girls and second team won.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14

The basket ball game between the
High school team and Town team,
played in the opera house Thursday
evening of last week. was an easy
victory for the school team.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14

While trying to crank car Sunday
Harold Scharnhorst was struck on the
forehead by the crank and knocked un-
conscious. He was brought to town
for medical attention and is staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Ordway. He was able to be out on the
streets Yesterday.