davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Bird Photos

NEVER attempt to photograph
AN bird babies until they are suf-
ficlently sturdy to be taken from
the nest without harm. says Ma.
ture Magazine. The best time for
Juvenile portraiture In catbird
land Is Just prior to the breaking
OF home ties, when the young
sters are fully feathered.
Three young persons were rec
emily fined ten dollars each for
carving their initials on the bark
of a big sycamore tree in Orange
County Park in California.
To add variety to roller skating
pole with a wheel on one end
has been invented that can be
used to help steer a skater or to
provide a seat on which he can
Sids,
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

land. There children get their mug
of milk at morning recess. and
. slice of bread and butter when
they reach home In the after
noon.
Sir Charles Highman, who came
to America to study industrial
conditions, has the very definite
idea that 1t would be a splendid
thing for the American working
man TO slow down for a cup Of
tea at O'Clock.
Indeed. the Fourth Meal at
Four" campaign which started on
the Pacific Coast Is travelling
eastward so rapidly that the chill
dren who are now learning more
in the primary grades because
they are being fed will have ac-
quired a full legal right to rush
into the pantry as soon as they
get home by the time they are
In grammar school--a good habit.
Those mothers who still think
that stomachs automatically open
to receive food at 7. IL and
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

through ! long succession of
nerve.tortured nights. during
which Josiyn found sleep in frag-
mentary bits that left her con-
stantly on ragged edge. Of suf-
fering.
II the nights were bad the days
were worse. Mrs. Meers. whatever
her good intentions, was gifted
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

expressionless mask. relieved Mrs.
Meers At o'clock. Her name.
she told Joslyn in = coiorIess
voice, was Miss Laws. and she
would be on night duty as long 40
the case lasted.
Miss Laws proved herself I'm.
measurably the more competent
of the two and stole soft ft-footedly
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
BY Chas. A. L. Reed, M.D.t

VoU doubtless. in accordance
i with the American custom,
eat only three meals a day.
In practically all of the Euro
pean countries the people take
the same gross amount of food in
five or six instaIlments during
the "a hours.
The European habit. which for
tunately has already gained q
footing in America. is better than
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

A girl with normal vanity and
pride need not be warned of the
Importance of keeping herself
delectably dain.y and chic. mat
her fiance may be proud OF her
at all times. This attention 70
grooming and appearance Ii just
6 important for . man who
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

ours for sew.
era cry
cogent reasons.
We no long
er cling to the
old idea that
mealtime was
a function OF
the calendar.
like the tides.
the rising sun.
and the full
moon.
T h ! Q IL
shown by the
new order of
things that has
come about at
the great edu-
cationaI center.
ONford z
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

loved by the man Of her heart,
whom she has promised to wed
in the near future.
is this lucky girl radiant with
happiness over her glorious pros.
poets? Not at all. She is happy
now and then, but usually there
Is 4 sensitive hurt look in her
ewes
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

she conceals from him. but only
with the utmost effort.
Uproot jealousy from your ma
ture, supplanting It with affec.
tionate tolerance and whole
hearted trust or you are doomed
much to you.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

It secretly breaks her heart
when her fiance embraces and
kisses his mother. She grudges
every moment he spends with his
family. When they are together
in public and he Is cordially
pleasant to other attractive
young women. his fiancs suffers
burning agonies of jealousy which
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

4 poor combination. The un-
selfish partner ii likely to re.
ceive little consideration. while
the selfish one becomes even
more spoiled and tyrannical.
or course the demon jealousy
has to be downed before an en-
gagement can prove happy.
know a young woman who is well
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

hopes to hold the love Of the One
Woman. For most women are
naturally fastidious Neglected
appearance and unpleasant man
nerisn1s more often disrupt both
affianced and married love than
do grievous faults Of character
or even crimes.
To be amiable 70 your In
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Salient Facts

The Bank of England recently
issued an order to Its clerical
force to the effect that mustaches
were not to be worn during bust
ness hours.
The first compulsory voting law
in Australia has resulted in an
increase from 77.69 per cent to
9l.31 per cent.
Not less than four.fifths of the
electric power used In Italy Is gen
Grated by plants operated wholly or
partially By water power.
Auxiliary lungs enabling airmen
TO reach unprecedented heights
are said to have been perfected
by French inventor, who claims
that they will enable a flyer to
rise to $4,000 feet.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

with an awkwardness that marked
her every movement with some
kind Oe noise. TO the taut nerves
OF Joslyn the dropping of 4 spoon
on d plate became d startling clat.
ter that tore and reverberated to
the furthermost fiIament OF her
network of raw nerves.
The careless closing Of 4 door
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

o'clock, and that food at any
other time, at least for the chill.
dren, Is a physiological crime, we
are assured by Baking Technol-
ogy, would have d most upsetting
experience IL they visited oxford
University.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

The students eat IAN enormous
amount Of food, but the English
are 50 energetic they could not do
with less"
Breakfast consists usually of
porridge, fish. bacon. toast. guam.
titles of marmalade and tea
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Eat Six Good Meals Day IF You Want Health

much different from the roll and
coffee in France.
Eleven o'clock is the time for
coffee and waters. This custom
started in the war period and, OF
course, is much frowned on by.
the authorities. for 1t breaks into
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Read This Captivating Narrative Of a
Girls Adventures in the
Dark Underworld

'sTIl do whatever you say" Joslyn
4 told him. she was surprised to
find that her brief conversation
with the nurse had used up 8
great deal OF her energy and that
the effort Of talking to the physi-
clan was draining away q consid.
erable part Of her strength. II
don't know what's the matter
with me -"
I'm going to tell you an about
H-because if you understand
your own case you'll be well all
the sooner" Doctor Reiger said.
confidentiaIly 1--WE doctors used
to think that we had to keep q
patient IN ignorance. but that was
enc big reason, we have discov-
cred, why We had so many pre-.
mature funerals. We're taking
our cases into our confidence to-
day. patient and physician work.
inw together. And we're doing
wonders.
he paused 20 study her youth
&ul haggard face from behind his
y ku&CtA tGuS1Ss 1OS4y1 y COu4Q sACSA
the search OF his gaze like defin.
ife but impersonal force. Instinct
lively. she felt ready 70 believe
what he might say.
Your trouble il that you'vs
burned up your vitality. You're
like q car that's run OUT Of gas
but let me put It another way.
Suppose you pump all the water
out OF q WELL That well remains
dry until there Is gradual seep-
age OF water through the ground
20 I'm II up again. Yes. I think
fhat expresses 1t, In your case. at
least. That wouldn't pe true Il
you were well along IN years.
But IA youth the seepage. back OF
Vitality is fairly rapid and fairly
certain.
Heartaches.
However. we can't keep bail.
Ing It out as fast as II runs back
or the well win never get filled up
again. That's why we've got to
have rest. no exertion and above
ali no worry. Worry simply soaks
up ana destroys the flow Of vital
ity at q terrific rate. .
Joslyn found that she could
follow his line of reasoning, even
though her head seemed about to
burst with an uncomfortable ache.
II Just want rest" she
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

There IL the story of Q recent
visitor to that ancient college
who found the formula OF living
there very different from our
own.
There are six opportunities At
Oxford for eating.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Queer Names

THE English walnut did not
4 originate In England nor Is It
commercially grown there. says
Nature Magazine. The Jerusa-
lem artichoke is not the true
artichoke and neither did 1t come
from Palestine. being also a ma.
I've of America.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

would not even think about It,
where SHE might have the thought
transferred to her active brain.
She does not know. now, what
Jealousy" means. even though
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
THE ACTION

JosLYN POE decides to 30 10
New York to win fame. Before
she leaves her mountain town she
meets MILTON STEIN. who gives
her q card OF introduction to his
brother in New York. In the big
city the girl meets KITTIE LANE.
who arranges q dinner party with
LEE ROGERS. JAMES KELVIN.
a movie star, enters the girls
life. Kelvin and STEPHEN BATES
quarrel and the latter 10 slain.
Joslyn gives Kelvin shelter In :ler
apartment. As he clasps her an
his arms the police come. She is
taken to the district attorney. but
calmly turns aside his questicns
and is allowed to depart. She
wards off Rogers suspicious. He
offers to lend her money to leave
the city but she declines. She
returns to Kelvin at her apart
nent. After the excitement has
died down Josiyn appeals to Kittie
to help. They 50 10 The Cafe
Bombay. where Joslyn meets
HENRY BRIERHALTER. 8 rich
Wall Street trader. Fortified BY
q dancing offer from the cafe
owner Joslyn repuises Brisrhalter
ip his demands she live with him.
Unmoved. he determines je viii
triumph over her
NOW CONTINUE
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

she has her share of 1t in her
makeup. So / should keep that
word and that idea as far away
from her as possible.
1t IL often due to suggestions
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

9TH dresses yet
n. It is Of twill
'ilk braid. The
dress IL cut on
such q line as to
resemble a sur
plice, which is
fastened with
an attractive
buckle. The
braid edges the
tiers on the
3 k irt an d
sleeves, and the
collar.
The coat at
the left is a
very SIN art
travel model.
1t is OF plaid
camel's hair,
and Is lined
W 1T h b e ige
k a 8 h a. The
patch pockets
are trimmed
with stitching
rs is the front
OF the coat.
The lines this
season promise
to be long and
slim. Both the
dress and the
coat pictured
here carry out
I his promisse
extraordinarily
" ell
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
WaUes a Deception

E motion examples OF optical
usion in that while they appear forward they really
only ectonvertcaL They caused by the uneven
pressure of the wind.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
The AnaOrOus Penguin

THE penguin braggar love- about 70
his he first in terrific boxing
with rival sutor The victor declares his love BY placing
stone at Miss Penguin's feet
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

you = hypodermic and let you get
some good sound sleep Ike You
need. When patient can't sleep
it's hard on the patient and It's
hard on the nurse. But don't you
worry. dear, / ain't going to de.
sert my poor lamb.
A second nurse, tall and angu.
lar, with q face like a narrow.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
The Travellers Ensemble
Repubshsd by Special Arrangement

AT the right Is one of the
IA smartest cloth dresses yet
shown this season. 1t Is Of twill
trimmed with silk braid. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
Cromwell

John Whitfield, who has been doing
road work near Sterling this fall,
has been visiting his brother, George
Whitfield, recently.
F.. H. Schroeder was capital city
visitor Monday.
A school meeting was held at the
Edward Norris home Monday eve-
ming. John Whitfield was also a caller
there at that time.
Will and Joe Jiras have been
quarters that w. J. Jiras purchased
in this township this fall.
+. c. Nelson was a business caller
in Regain Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitfield call
ed at the Joe Marley home Thursday
NJ. F.. Parker and Lawrence Stalks
were recent callers at the Joe Var
ley home.
Mr.. Miesen, the county agent. as
sisted Joe Marley and George Whitfield
in culling their flocks Of chickens
Friday.
Joe Jiras was in Baldwin on bust.
ness Friday morning.
Axcl Solder from near Wing called
at the Edward Morris and W. ]. Jiras
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Nelson and
family were dinner guests ut the
Enos Strandemo home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris and
family visited at the T.. F. Morris
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Monroe spen,
Sunday with Mrs. Monroe's parents
Mr.. and MRS. W. ]. Jiras.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
Lem

Quiet a few from this vicinity at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. K. A.
Ersland at Driscoll Tuesday.
Hclmcr and Eddie Arneson. Miss
Strandness and Arnold Christianson
attended the program and social at
the NJ. A. Lem schoolhousc Friday
evening.
Mrs. George Christianson and Mrs.
J. e. Cunderson left Friday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
MenOken

MIR. and Mrs. Il. G.. Abclcin and
family spent Thursday evening Wis.
ting at the Chas. Graves home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and sor
spent Friday evening visiting Joe
Ayers of Baldwin, n. d.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Welch mot0rcd
10 Bismarck Friday. Miss Ruth
who is attending high school. return.
ed home with them.
Mrs. Park Wood called on Mrs. r
G. Abelein Thursday afternoon.
C.. ID. King and Royal Thomas were
ente rtaincd ut supper Saturday eve.
ming a. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
]. Agnew.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Dance spent Sat
urday evening visiting Mr.. and Mrs
X. NJ. Ludemann.
Royal Thomas left Saturday for
St. Paul with three carloads of hogs
from the King 4 Langour ranch
From ST. Paul Mr.. Thomas intends to
visit relatives in illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boyd and
children spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
NJ. f. Funston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGoon and
family, Miss Eva Whitney of Bis.
marck were entertained ut Sunday
dinner ut che A. {. Dance home.
Albert Dralle of Bismarck spent
Saturday ard Sunday ut the Ed. Eb-
ling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klepstein at.
tended the funeral Of August E
Klabunde at Haxekon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. De Groot and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.. Agnew and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Mick Agnew home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and sor
spent Sunday visiting MIR. and Mrs
Dennis Cook of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
Ecklund

T. +. Morris was a business caller
at the Burl Monroe home Monday
morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were bust.
ness shoppers in Wilton Monday. Z.
| lssy Brown was a visitor at the +.
+. Morris home Tuesday evening.
"A. +. Anderson shipped turkeys
Wednesday.
Harold Williams is working for ].
m. Thompson.
V. S. Anderson made q trip to
Mandan with turkeys one day this
week.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' aid
met at the Herman Falkenstsin
home Wednesday afternoon.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the auction sale which was
held at the Wilton Mutual store,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week. J. N. Thompson was auc-
tionecr.
Mrs. C. Hilken and son Emil were
shoppers in Wilton Friday. S.
The basket social which was held
in the Still hall Friday night was
well attended. The sale of the has
kcts was to pay for the platform
which was built.
Mr.. Speten was in Wilton Friday
on business.
Gladys Ness has been on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Monroe were
| shoppers in Wilton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Morris of Will
ton were among those who attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Hans Christian
sen Of Baldwin.
Mr.. L. Fisher was q business caller
in Wilton Friday.
Phil Monroe called at the Carl
Johnson home Saturday morning aft
or some of his cattle that strayed
away.
Mabel Mccullough was in Wilton
Friday evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
were visitors at the John Vollan
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Morris and FAM
lily were dinner guests at the T. F.
Morris home Sunday.
| Levi Anderson and Donald Morris
were visitors at the Brown Bros.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
and little daughter Betty, were Wis
itors at the T. F. Morris home Sum
day.
I Archie Holden was caller ut the
IA. +. Anderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Monroe were
visitors at the Jim Jiras home Sum
Gay.
The Monroe children have been alb
isent from school few days on &C.
count of sickness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
NaughtOn

Mrs. Olof Lundin went to Bis.
marck Sunday and stayed over until
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
OlOf Olson. Mrs. Lundin attended
Mr.. Joseph Mills funeral Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson and
son Edsel went to Bismarck Sunday.
They took in Rev. Fred Johnson and
Mrs. johnson and children.
Chas johnson went to the capital
city Monday. where he has been do
ing some carpenter work for Ed
ward Herbert Of Bismarck.
Arthur S0lberg was in the capital
city Wednesday.
Little Bernard and Doris Solbcrg
arc on the sick list this week. They
have came down with the measles.
We all wish them u speedy recovery.
Paul Carlson called ut the home OF
Chas Johnson Thursday noon.
Lister and Edwin Johnson and Paul
Carlson went up to the Patterson
ranch on business Thursday.
Mrs. C. A. Carlson and son Nobel
visited with their daughter and sis
ter. Mrs. Joe Fischer, Thursday.
Chas johnson returned to his
homo Thursday afternoon.
Philip and Henry Solberg are
doing some trapping and hunting
nowadays.
Mrs. Hugo solbcrg visited with
Mrs. F. Garnica Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson and
daughter Ruth were in Bismarck
Sunday evening to attend services
ut the Salvation Army hall.
Richard and Hjclmer Erickson
were in the capital city Friday.
+ Abel and Lister Johnson were in
Bismarck to attend Pentecostal meet
Nj. and Mrs. Geo. Clooten were in
the capital city Saturday.
Mrs. O. N. Lundin was in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. johnson and
daughter Ruth were in the city Sat-
urday.
Mrs. C. A. Carlson and sons Paul
and Nobel and Lister and Edwin
Johnson had supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Fischer Thursday evening.
Carl Lawrence and Mary MARITIME
son were in Bismarck to attend Sab
bath school Saturday.
Abel and Edwin johnson were in
the capital city Friday.
from Waybournc, Saskatchewan.
where he has been working for the
last four months. He is stopping at
Mrs. O. N. Lundin's now.
Robert and August Solbcrg were
In the capital city Saturday.
Emil johnson called at the home of
Chas. A. Johnson Saturday noon
on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
Long Lake

The "Sagebrush Trail" show It the
hall Monday evening proved very in
teresting.
Burt johnson and Fay johnson
spent Tuesday Ut the Adams Bros.
home.
MRS. Burns Bailey spent Wsdnes-
day afternoon ut the home Of hex
mother. Mrs. Val Benz.
Mrs. Ed. Olson went to the VIVA.
Hoeft home Thursday evening to stay
with the children. Mr.. and Mrs
Hoeft potored to Minnesota Friday
to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Hocft's
father.
John Adams motored to Bismarck
Friday afternoon. His brother, Glenn,
returned home with him to spend the
weekend.
Lane brothers were hsuling corn
fodder TO their farm from H. r. As
sclstine's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Johnson were
Bismarck and Mandan caller. Satur-
day.
Emmett Carroll and family and VIM.
Carroll and family are moving onto
the Thompson farm south of Moffit.
Miss Mabel Olson, Frank Bens and
Lois Carroll spent Sunday with Miss
Olson's mother vt the VIM. Hoeft
farm north Of Sterling. ~
Burt Johnson called at the C. e.
M0ffit home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
s. w. Burleixh

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mallard and
family motored to Mandan Sunday
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hauser and
sons visited with Mrs. Hauser's moth
er Sunday.
States Attorney McCurdy was a
business caller in this vicitiny the
first of the week.
Church services will be held ct
the Stewsftsdale church Thanksgiv-
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Stewartsdale church will hold
their regular meeting u Mrs. John
Welch's Thursday, Dec. 3. Il has
been requested that every member
try to bring one new member.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart trans.
acted business in Mandsn Saturday.
Kermit Knudson made .. trip 20
the woods Tuesday after . lead q
wood.
Ronald Nicholson Is helping Angus
Stewart husk corn.
Mr.. and Mrs: Knudson called It
the VIM. Mallard home Friday. Mr..
Knudson was helping Mr.. Mallasd set
up Q windmill.
About sixteen people gathered 1t
Apple Creek school Friday afternoon
and listened to q Thanksgiving pro
gram. After. the program q business
meeting was held and with the help
l. Of Miss Aadge RuneY Parent:
Teachers associ&tion was organised,
Mrs. Arthur Kuudson was ,eaeetsd
presidept; Mrs.. VIM. MSuard. sec,
retery. The nexE meeting will be
held, some time In. December. At the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
Arena

The rabbit drive that was got up
this week didn't pan out to be as good
as the ono held last week. In the
first drive there were about Is
men out and hundred rabbits kill
ed, but this week only four men turn
ed out. The rabbits are awfully thick
and if something isn't done this win
ter to diminish their number they
will certainly destroy the crops next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schopp and
littlc son Almond and Ed. Smith
were guests ut the Mcintyre home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erlenbush Of
Lennon, S. d., were visiting at Mr..
and Mrs. Christ VOLTS from Saturday
until Tuesday when they returned to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Binder were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Binder returned to their
home south Of Tuttlc Thursday.
Harry Ulfcrs went to st. Paul with
two carloads Of cattle Tuesday.
Harold Wolf is working for Jake
tremendously in futile.
Little Miss Roberta Palms was on
the sick list the past week, but is
better at the present writing.
G. &. Palms is busy ut carpenter
work. He is finishing off the up
stairs in his house, putting in new
floors and finishing the walls.
Mrs. Emerson Granville WAS shop
ping in Wing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Bailey enter
tanned several guests at dinner Sun
day. Among them were Agnes Lynn
and her brother, Miss Alice Tollifson
Of Wilton, Miss Hazel Rapp, Ed.
Wagner, Miss Lucille Millmen and
Miss Ruth Kerr. Cards was the
pleasure Of the afternoon.
Bert Granville was a caller in Wing
Thursday. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29

Arneson spent Sunday at the Sivcrt
Brenden home. -. s.
Helmer and Eddie Arncson, accom-.
panied by Lille Lien and SyaJfi
Strandness, spent Sunday evening" at
the Dallas Barkman 1umo. 8
Art BJOrhAis mOt0sed IN; Driscbll
Friday afternoon.
Seymour Arncson- and I'd. Nycasrsl
motoeed to DriscON Saturday after.
nom. s3
Mr.. wnd Mrs.. Dallas D&sknan snd
daughter IbOrothy spent Msasiay eyc-
ming ut Il o., Rise's. 81 ist
Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI, Mccall -snd
daughter Dor0thy and VernH forge.
son of Bismarck called ~ the NJ. A.
SorlcrhOlm home Sunday afternoon
Mrs. SOderhOln,, who, has spent some
time ct bismarck, returned homo with
them. . s - ..,seos
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson and
son Eddie sud Miss Strandness mo-
tofed to. Tut&ie Saturday afternoons,
A fairly large crowd sttended the
young peoples society held at the
church Sunday AFTERNOON. The fol-
lowing program W1s rendered.: SONG
by society, Bible readinR by presi-
dent, residing by Ruth Soderholm,
Recitation by Hazel Lien, Song By
Society. Reading by Helmer Arneson,
Recitation, by Lois Lien, Song by
Society. Sec. Report, Recitation BY
Ernest, Rise, Bible Verses by Arnold
christensen, Song by Society; Lords
Prayer Collection takon in amount.
ed to $685..
J. @. Rise and Harold Christi hanson
called at the Alfred Arncson's, Friday
afternoon. Eat
Helmer Arnes0n ground a load of
feed for Dallas Darkman Friday.
Herb Holmes and. Elmer Josephson
were in this vicinity Friday.
.Ioseoh Rise drove to Arena sitter
load of coal Tuesday.