davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-13
THIEF"
GIVEN DEC. s
JUNIOR CLASS

The Junior Glass Of the Rawlins
High School has selected stop
Thief" a farcial fact in three acts
to be presented at the Strand Theatre
Monday evening, December Sth. In
making this selection the class has
chosen one Of the best plays on the
board and even though in past years
the residents of Rawlins have seen
plays which have been considerably
above the average, in the nature of
home-talent plays, the one this year
shows prospects of being even better
than the ones given in past years.
At the present time BILLY" WILL
Jams, of well known ability as a di-
rector, Is working on the play and
the ones who will take the various
parts are all but selected. AT a later
date Harry Breitenstein will also
lend his talent and time to the
smoothing off of the rough edges.
The cast is composed of II char
acters and the entire action of the
play takes place In the Carr resi-
dence, Providence, r. I. In writing
the play. Carlyle Moore has drawn
on his background Of knowledge.
humor and pathos with the result
that the product ranks well above the
general run of plays and it has been
heartily received wherever 1t has
been presented.
At a later date the Republican
will give a more detailed account Of
the characters and the play, but for
the present the idea Is to bring to
the attention of our readers the
news of the e so that they may
secure tickets at an early date for
one OF the biggest attractions Of the
season in the shOW line.
, 1924-11-13
every Baby A
Healthy Baby

The State Department of Health
desires that the interest shown in
the Infant-Welfare Conference held
last May shall not be in vain. Last
month Mrs. Mabel Glasgow, visiting
nurse, spent n week in Rawlins
calling upo the families whose
babies had been examined at the
clinic. She also assisted in organ
izing a Mothers Club. Mrs. Glas-
gov will return to this city the sec
ond week in November to- arrang
for a Baby-Welfare Clinic to be held
Friday morning, the 14th, in the
Community Room of the First Ma
tional Bank Building. Miss Louise
Buford. State Director of this work,
will be in Rawlins on that date and
hopes to institute a monthly clinic
for the babies of Rawlins.
Friday morning, November 14th,
there will be a doctor. a dentist, and
nurses TO wait upon and examine the
children of pre-school age, those un-
der five years of age.
Come n bring your baby!
, 1924-11-13
Rawlinsites Attended
X. C. Initiation at
Rock Springs Sunday

Several Rawlinsites left Rawlins
last Saturday evening for Rock
Springs where they attended the in
itiation of a large class of persons
into the order of Rights of Columbus
on Sunday. Those who attended the
initiation from this city were j. NJ.
O'Melia, who acted as chancellor,
George Murphy, ] r.. Robinson. j..
A. Gildea, Leo Keefe, C. s. Ahl, E.
w. Naab, j. D.. Murphy, John Fay,
j. p. Noonan and NJ. j.. Sullivan.
, 1924-11-13
THREE MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED OVER WEEK END

Three marriage licenses were is
sued over the week end by County
Clerk Buchanan. Charles A. Meeks
and Miss Mebel Morgan, residents
of Saratoga secured a license to
marry; Fred Daniels and Mamie Ma
o of Rawlins took our a license
to marry and Bartolo Ramirez and
Miss Josephine Hernandez Of Green
River visited the Court House and
secured a license.
, 1924-11-13

Mrs. Wallace Bonner and Mrs.
Frances Marine of Elk Mountain
were Rawlins visitors for several
days last week.
Miss Mabel Nelson was on the sick
list last week suffering from tonsil-
tits. She was able to resume her
duties at the Phillips Beauty Parlors
the latter part Of the week.
, 1924-11-13

Mrs. Jas. Gildea left this city for
Denver last Friday evening where
she will spend the week end visiting
and shopping.
, 1924-11-13

Warren Maghee OF Saratoga was n
Rawlins visitor on Saturday OF last
week.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
- CESkE ZPRAvY !.

fUCneV 2 WaShlngtOnske uni
versity, znamy pfitel naseho
naroda 2 DOLBY bojd "a nasi svo
bodu. A hned ma to ustavil ne
ceskoslovensky vybor pro w
chovne a kulturni styky Sc SpoI
jenymi Staty, Z cele $ dr. VII.
Matheiseln, fadnym profeso-
rem angliciny na prazske uni
versite. Americke university
nafidly stipendia pro nase stu
denty ceskoalovenska vlada
roskytla 5 stipendii po $4,000
Kc pro 5 stHdentd a studen-
tex americkych u mas. Tito phi
byli ma podzim do Prahy. A.
mericky institut v Praze, ma
byti pridruzen k Naprstkovu
imuseu. Jest spravedlivo. aby i
ma skolach stfednich byla an
glicina zavedena jako pred.
met obligatni, iiz z toho dd-
vodu, ze je to .iazyk, iimz SO
dorozum{va $50 milionn lidl1
ma svet6, tedy celia tretina.
Ocistu politickeho zivota 81
pTedstavuji olomoucke "Sel. Ii
sty" tax. ze nesta6i jen vola-
I'll po zakonn, kterym by vsi-
chni aktivni politikov6 byli
zbaveni vlivu a nfasti ma W.
delkovych kapitalistickych spoI
lecnostech, ale je pry tfeba,
ahy take politicke strany, KITE
re 81. zachovaly s1nysl pro cest
a dobre jmeno,> zavedly 81 do
mapofadek odvolalv, sve DO
litikv z rdznych vyd6leSntch
podnikd, kterf sleduii vvslov.
ne spekulacni Gil. At si vyhe-
re clov6k povereny cd lidu dn-
verou. abv hail ieho zaimv,
riedno dvojiho: bud haiti
Lzaimv. aneho. prospect sve ka-
nse. v tomto pffpad6 at slo.
ii pcslaneckv mandat venu-
ie Sc "kseftu."
Mad'arsii poserdci zabM csl.
fin. rcspicienta. - z kosic II.
bfezna. Dne IS. bfezna t. r. o
20. hodins byli diva finansni re-
spicienti u Velkeho Kevese upo-
zornsni ma diva vozy. nalozene
riznym zbozim. Protoze vsak
iivozy Sc rozdelily ma dvs rizne
cesty. pustil Sc kazdy z financnich
,strazniki "a jednim vozem. Kdyz
respicient cernyy doAonilt VIZ "a
chtsl iei zadHeti. vytrhi mu diva
paseraci karabinu iieden Mich.
;menem Csontos, jej karabinou u
bill. Paseraci ,potom uprchli pres
hfanice mad arske. Druhy finan-
chi straznik nasel po sve obchGz-
ce sveho druha ma cests v po-
slednim tazeni. Mad arskym L. 1
faddm byla o vsci dana Timed
zprava a jak Sc dovidame. byli
pachatele jiz mad apskymi 1fady
zatceni. Pro podezfeni z lcasti ma
pasovani bylo zatceni asi IS O.
sob, ktere byly dopraveny do Sc
drialniho vszeni v kosicich. !
Ndurat cdpi z iihu. - z Ro-
sic mad Labem Sc pise: Posledni
leta hnizdili u mas rok CO rok capi
ma pferazenem topolu. Letos pfi-
letsli opst sice velmi brzo. jiz
10. bfezna a hned ''prohlizeli"
Polabiny obhlizeli kraj, ktery Sc
jim tax zalibil.
Labuf zpsunk ma Labi. v t.
chto dnech obievilo Sc ma Labi ne
kolik pard labuti zpsvne. kteraz
ie tn vzacnym hostem. Labuts
byly pozorovany Cd Jaromsfe az
ku Pfelouci. .'",
(. Vclk1 pozdr ve SlavkouS. Ne
davno vypukl We Slavkovs polar
' tovarns ha yatu' fifmu Nadyma-
eek a Benda. Zahy byla v pla-
raeni. celia, toyzrna haseni bylo
ztizeno pro nedostatek vody. As-,
koliv Sc k pozaru dostavilo IS ha-
si6skyych sbords Z Nsmcic. kfe-
movie, Vazan, piece dive budovy
shofely a krone toho diva vagony
surovin. PAX byl ohen uhasen.
Skoda ,eef 1S0 n0O TX
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-04
'eSlov8k" 4 smetAnovsks o.layy

D1OSCAlCAy ClSh SlIdH SCdCOCVOr-
nych pri prilezitosti zahaieni
Smetanovych oslav velmi po-
drobn6 a vfele vylicil vyznam
Smetaniv pro mas narodni a
kulturni zivot nekter6 caso-
pisy take dotkly Sc vztahu mi
stra ku Slovensku. Zvlast' bo-
hate byl vybaven list, urcenv
nejsirsim vrstvam lidu, "Robo-
tnicke Noviny", ktere otiskly
na 1vodnim mfst6 mimo povse-
chneho ocen9ni Smetanova W.
znamu ! pdvodni clanky prof.
ct. Zfchy a dra o. Hostinske-
no a pfetisk Jana Nerudy.-
"Slovensky Denik" pfinesl d.
vahu prof. dra, Orla z univer-
sity Kcmensk6ho. Velmi chara
kteristickym zpdsobem Sc vsak
zachoval tisk lud'acky. "Slo-
yak" nepfinesl ami fadky o Sine
tanovi. ale - zfejm6 ,imyslne
prave v pondelnim cisle to-
hoto take slovenskeho" listu
byly otisteny h1ube itoky pro
t. vsemu eeskemu. Tento now
Gin stvaveho lud'ackeho listu
fizen6ho Mad'arem Tukou, IA
,df se nejenom ke vsemu, co v
poslednf dob6 provadi ludova
strana, ale mad to ma / vyznam
hlubsi. Dokazuie nesporn9, ze
mentalita lidi, soustfed'ujicich
Sc v ludov6 strans, a to i tech
kteff snad nemohou byt; nazva
nj primymi spojenci a vykona-
vateli vile mad'aronsk6ho We
denf strany a Tuky, lie hunpa.
risticka. Jeiich zavilost vdci
vsemu. co prichazi Czech -
] kdvz tn je tax emincntne kul-
turni povahy jako oslavy ma
seho jeiich neiv6tsfho narod-
nlh0 umelce - ma vSechny
znakv dnsevni choroby, We kite
re dnesnf slovenska. resp. jeii
east. dnsud ziie. VsimMme 81
ion. i"k Dodnes vvkonava vliv
tuto cast dnesnf slovenske pe-
nerace kultura mad'arska a
srovneime tim Gin "Slovaka"
kterV ie v tomto smvslu ne
hled6 k ieho zdmyslne hrubo-
sti - pffznacnym pro sirsf
krnh. nezli lie kruh dnesnfho We
denf lpdove strany. Neboime
Sc konstatopani, ze poroba du-
sevni je tax straSnou. re bra
nf' t6to casti Slovakd cerpati
2 dila tvirce, kter1 pfec pak
tfil a patri take jim. TO Is.
ten hlubsi vy7nams osklivehci
Ginu stvaveho 'listu to lie take
r""ino. rrof fatst Slovakh hle-
df .knse ma kulturu. ktera Jim
nfinasi osvobozeni 2 tohoto ,du
sevniho otNctvi. To lie nnda,
ma ktere sc ieSt6 dnes dobre
pracuje Mad'ardm a mad'aro-
MIN "a ktert vvllvetl oskli-
w kv9t lud'actvi. Bvlo bv jen
dnbfe. ahv slovensk1 tisk pri
t6to. dojista nejvhodnsisi pfi-
lezitcsti nkaz"l ma bolesti o.
svohozcn6ho Sloveneko. nebo,
je to prcdevsim, prilezitost Sc
znati mfru narodni a buditel-
ske prace. kterou ie treba ie-
s+a ma Slovensku vnkonati.-,
K.lvbv mel sknteGns Gin "S'o-
vska" tento 66inek. pok bv-
chom mu vlastne mohli bvti
vd3Gni.
Dobry nkvrh. v listech tsl. i
anglickych objevuie sc casem
VIVA. abv bylv navazany ci-
Il stykv Ceskosloverska $ An
rlif. Jiz roku 1922 vyslovha
Rritska spolecnost pfdnf, ably
v Ceskoslovensku byl zrizen
pro studium anglicinv obdybnv
dstav,. iakym lest prazskv in
stitut Francais.' Provolani do
slo II mas v cizin6, zvlaste
mezi nasimi kraianv v Americe
iichz lest tam 100000 live
hO SOuhlaS1,. Po zmenach. vzni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

to depend upon the American mar
kcts for the sale of our products.
If we are to maintain-and raise as
we ought-the standard of living
upon the American farm, we have
cot to protect the American farmer
from now on against competition
with the cheap virgin lands that are
being opened up all around the
world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

not be severely handicapped. Ptann
was Il team in himself.
Despite the loss of these three
stars Dobie insists he is satisfied
with his back field. The Cornell
mentor says that it was the line
that failed him in the Williams
game.
In the west. there have been more
reversa!s Of form among the grid
leaders than anywhere else. The
smaller colleges have been making
all kinds Of trouble in that section.
A few weeks Chicago was de-
feated by Missouri to 0. Quite a
setback for Coach Stagg and his
Maroon proteges.
Chicago however recovered some
CT its lost prestige by beating Brown
believed to have team worthy to
represent the east
Coe gave Visions in Il rude jolt by
holding the Badgers to a to Z tie.
Michigan was hard pressed to de-
feat the Michigan Aggics to 0.
Likewise in the east, Yale just
Harvard had its handful with little
Middlcbury, while Princeton was
held to scoreless tie by Lehieh.
No longer can tho big colleges re-
gard the smaller schools as soft
spots. The element of uncertainty
is so great that the weaker eleven,
willing to gamble with the forward
pass, always has chance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

the world. 1t is not fair, therefore,
to the farmer that the foreign price
should determine the price for do
nestle needs. The only permanent
cure Of which I know for this in
| justice is to be found in the or
sanization Of farmers themselves.
AS Professor Richard T. Ely says Of
of Land Economics, "Being morgan
lied, he is the most helpless men,
Der of our ecoonnic system Except
perhaps the so-called I'M d | c
classD." If the producers of each Of
the farm products were thoroughly
organized they would treat the small
surplus just as all other producers
treat an exportablc surplus. To. be-
gin with, if they found that they
could not compete in the markets Of
the world, they would, through their
organization. find means to-. adjust
production to the probable domestic
demand. If they had miscalculated,
as they might, owing to the uncer-
tainty Of the seasons, and found
they still had small surplus, they
would segregate that surplus from
the great body Of the product re-
| qured at home, store it as against q
less bountiful year, or, if it seemed
wise. dispose Of it as best they could
in the markets of the world. They
would not, however, permit this
small surplus to reduce the price of
! the total product below the cost of
production. This is exactly the
manner in which other business is
conducted in America today. Or
ganization has been the dominant
factor for a generation in all lines
of production. distribution and mar
kcting except as to the farmer alone.
Millions Competing
agriculture, therefore, finds it.
self with it's millions of members
freely competing among themselves
while it is obliged to sell it's prod
ucts in highly organized indus
trial and commercial world. Now, if
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
RING FANS
ARE FACING
DULL DAYS
By NEA Service

Dy ANIA oVl<tSC
New York, Oct 22.--It looks like d
dull winter for the boxing fans here
Few if any of the champions will be
seen in action. What fights that will
be offered must feature second and
third raters.
Jack Dempsey and Benny Leonard
are absorbed with their stage work.
Pancho Villa got himself in bad with
the boxing commissi because of his
refusal or inability to go through
with scheduled fight with frankie
Genaro.
Mickey Walker, welterweight
champion, also offended the august
commissioners by battling Bobby
Barrett in Philadelphia instead Of
meeting Dave Shade in this city and
is out.
Mike McTigue doesn't seem to care
whether he defends his light heavy
weight championship or not.
Abe Goldstein is a,poor excuse for
a bantamweight champion and there
is no great demand to see him in ac-
ton.
Johnny Dundee has given up the
featherweight title and the division
is without ruler for the first time
in years.
Tex Richard, still the city's leading
promoter. will send Fred Fulton
against Luis Firpo next month in
a bout that will prove nothing and
maybe less.
When birds like Firoo and Fulton
can feature a card you get a fair
idea of the dearth of worthwhile ma
terial and matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
D0LAN SEEKS
SERIES ''CUT''
New Yorker Would Clear
Name in Baseball Case

New York, Oct. 22.-"Cozy" Dolan,
former New York Giant coach, who
was banned from baseball with jim
my O'Connell on charges of attempt
cd bribery, will bring suit against
Commissioner Lands and organized
baseball for alleged SANDER, accord
ing to announcement by W. j. FALL
on, noted criminal attorney, who has
been engaged by Dolan to handle the
case
At the same time, Fallon said, Do
Ian will make his action a basis
for an attempt to clear his name,
gain restoration to baseball ranks
and obtain his share of the 1924
worlds series money.
DOlan Claims Innocence
"Dolan is an innocent man." Fall
Ion declared "When the true facts
of the case are published and Dolan's
complete testimony before Judge
Lands is revealed, the public can
judge for itself wheather Dolan is
implicated in the scandal or not.
"Action will be started in federal
court in New York City against
Judge Lands and organized baseball
within three or four days for alleged
SANDER, for Dolan's restoration to
baseball and for his share of the
worlds series receipts"
OCOnnell Not Interested
Asked about O'Connell, .Fallon said
he was not interested in the case of
the former outfielder, except as it
related to Dolan's action. Fallon said
his entire case would be based on
Dolan and asserted he would force
Lands to make public Dolan's COM
plete testimony.
O'Connells confession of his offer
of a $500 bride to Heinie Sand, Phil
adelphia shortstop to throw a
game with the Giants, September 81,
here, named Dolan as instigator,
Dolan denied any connection with
the deal but was banished with
O'Connell by Commissioner Lands
because his statements were held to
be vague and unconvincing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

A recent cgg-laying contest in
England was won by a scraggy-look-
ing Rhode Island Red that laid 312
eggs in 3Os days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
MANDAN PUT
OUT OF TITLE
RACE BY B. HIS.
Demons" Score ii to 6 Vic
tory Over Mandan Team
on Local GridirOn
STAGE FINE COMEBACK
Behind 6 to @ at End Of First
Half, Bismarck Scores
Near End of Game
STAGE FINE COMEBACK

After allowing Mandan six-point
lead in the first half, the Bismarck
High School "Demons" came back
strong in the second half and defeat
I'd Mandan High. IA to 6, on the local
gridiron yesterday afternoon. The
an obstacle to the southwestern dis
irict champion, having defeated Man
dan to 0 at Mandan Saturday. The
locals will meet Dickinson for the
district championship.
The demons" staged a fine come
back in the second half. From the
kick off Bismarck started down the
field. dollhouse made fine return
of the kickoff, for 25 yards and the
locals carried the ball 35 yards more
on slashing otf-tackle drives until
the ball was lost to Mandan.
Mandan had two spurs in the sec
ond half, and for time it looked as
if the 6 to score that Mandan es
tablished at the end of the first half
would be sufficient 1t was in the
fourth quarter that Bismarck found
herself. and in this quarter Mandan
was completely smothered.
Touchdown DisaiiOwcd
The first touchdown was disallow-
ed by the referee Olson made fine
catch Of Haas 30-yard forward pass
and raced 20 more for Il touchdown,
but was called back for having been
in motion toward his own goal line
before the ball was passed
Shortly after this Bismarck punt
ed and Olson recovered the ball when
Mandans quarter fumbled, as Robi
dou and Olson tackled him. The To-
Gals drove through for a touchdown,
Olson taking it from within the one
yard line on quarterback sneak.
Jess Scroggins made the second
/ touchdown when he intercepted a
Mandan forward pass and raced 90
yards across the goal, shaking off
two tackers on his way. Olson drop
kicked both goals.
Bismarck was battling at Mandan S
goal when the game ended, Haas
having Intercepted forward pass,
and passes and drives taking the ball
to .nandan's one yard line.
The first half of the game was a
disappointment to local fans. Man
dan scored soon after the game open
ed on the third play, Owens, Man
dan end, caught 20 yard forward
pass and evaded two Bismarck tack
lers to make the touchdown. Goal
was missed.
During the rest of the first half
and several times worked the ball
down to the Mandan 20 yard line,
but could not score. During the in
remission Coach Morrison went af-
ter the locals, pointing out their
mistakes. He also made changes IN
the backfield, until combination
was found that worked together, and
after that the game was one-sided.
Showed Much Strength
The Demons" displayed consider
able strength. A green team, they
have been learning football fast.
Their tackling was good. They were
F. slow to break up Mandan's pass game
. until touchdown gave them con-
, fidence, and then the Mandan aerial
I attempts were smothered The line
especially played we'll, led by Robi-
I dou, and at times some good open
; field work was shown in the back
! field.
Bismarck plays Garrison High
! School here Saturday.
Tho l;,n,,n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
Billy Evans Says

No longer are the big colleges
supreme in football.
Each season proves more and
more that the open game makes for
equality on the gridiron.
The smaller colleges, lacking in
reserve strength, suffer more in
that respect than any other feature
4 of the game
The lack Of capable substitutes is
very often the deciding factor in the
defeat Of smarter institutions by
sonn of the larger colleges.
With the football season less than
"a month old, there have been many
aupsets. The defeat of Cornell by
Williams was the first big surprise
Of the year. 1t broke Cornelis
long winning streak.
Williams has a strong team this
year. Perhaps Coacn Dobie of Cor
nell moderated it's power.
Then again Williams was pointed
for Cornell while the Big Red team
y asn't going anywhere in that game.
No team can lose a trio of backs
like Pfann Ramsey and Cassidy. and
~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22
COBB PRAISES HORNsBY

TG Cobb says that Rogers Horns
by is the greatest natural hitter he
has ever seen. Quite complimen t
coming from Cobb who is pretty
good hitter himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

A human "lost property office
has been established at the British
Empire Exhibition to look after
women and children who have stray
Ell from their escorts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

Referee-Upshaw; umpire Boise;
head linesman, Mcfarland.
Substitutions-Bis Shearn
for Moses; McGettigan for Shearn:
Hass for dollhouse.
Mandan-Burdick for Amich; Light
for Porter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-22

1t would take nearly IS years for
an airplane, travelling two miles a
minute, to fly from the earth to
Mars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-30
BIRCHDALE

l.. Stelzig took the buss to st.
Cloud last Monday.
A Baird and family visited at the
H. LAWN home Thursday evening.
Floyd Anderson helped Mr.. Baird
with his blowing a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were visit
ing at the w. S. Martin home last
Sunday.
J. Beaver finished up threshing
last week. He left for his home at
Bakley last Friday.
Fred Martin and family who spent
the last six weeks around here left
last Thursday for their home at La
porte, MINI.
N. Holmberg who visited with his
daughters and other relatives for the
last month returned to his home at
Laporte last week.
This is a very busy time for farm
ers, some are digging potatoes and
the clover hullers are busy hulling
clover. 1t is turning out good too.
Mrs. Adelia Coyle from st. Paul
came up Saturday to visit with her
mother and sister, also Carrine and
Gerald Coyle came out to visit with
their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bosshart from
st. Paul are staying at the A. Baur-
enfiend home while Mr.. Bosshart is
busy building a nice bungalow on his
farm in Birchdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Steg-
ner and children and Mrs. Adelia
Coyle and children were Sunday
7Df2 <51nssess@~- s1%Er
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-30
STILES

Fred Crippen attended the Market
Sale in Sank Centre Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. King and
Dolly called at the Crippen home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiegers and
family visited at the Fred Crippen
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ike Henry and Mrs. Grip
kraut last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaub and
Clarence Schaub and family. visited at
Round Prairie Sunday.
Some from here delivered chickens
to Kimball Brothers at the Great
Northern depot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reble and family
went to Marshall, Mimi, last Friday
to visit friends for a few days.
Frank King is doing their chores.
D. w. Carpenter delivered hogs to
West Union Tuesday to ship to St.
Paul through the Shipping Associa-
ton from there.
Paul Guelsow and girls went to
Marshall, Mimi, to visit relatives. He
returned Monday, his wife came
back with him. She has visited there
a week.
Fred Crippen hauled his hogs to
West Union Monday to ship to St.
Paul through the association from
there. He sold 10 old hogs and
shoats.
A few from here attended the
dance at the G. Nathe home Monday
evening. There was a large crowd
and all had a good time. Refresh
ments were served at midnight.