davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

God pity us-yes! For what shall it profit 2
nation to gain the whole world, and LOSE ITS
OWN SOUL?
Ancient as the question is, never yet has it been
answered otherwise than by the Silence that broods
over the dust of dead and forgotten empires
silence Yes it is as tho the eternal gods had
turned away from their creations in contemptuous
disgust.
But there is your answer! Deep buried under the
dust OF the silent centuries lay the ruins of your
Wanted civilizations-ruins of the nations that
"lost their souls'
There was no substance in their soaring hopes,
"The voice of Thebes is but a desert cry;
A spider bars the road with filmy ropes
Where once the feet of Carthage Numbered by.
Once America had Soul A century and a
half ago that Soul blazed forth beacon light
that carried to the darkest corners of a king
cursed earth the message of human Liberty: "That
all men are created equal; that they are endowed
by their Creator with certain unalienabIe rights.
that among these are life liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness" Defender of human rights. cham
plon OF the worlds oppressed, refuge and haven
Oh nope Tor the weary and heavy laden in every
land-such was once the great and glorified mis-
sion of the Soul of America.
But today--America's bombing airplanes answer
the cry for Liberty in Nicaragua with deatb-deal-
ing shells showered upon citizens whose only Of
tense is their appeal for freedom And in far-off
Emma Americas soldiers shoot to death men
women and children of friendly nation because
Chey seek to throw off the yoke of age-od onnres
slon Alas, under the shadow of Bunker Hill whore
once the lannon's voice of Freedom tbunderad re
message round the world, today shoe cobbler and
poor fisherman are condemned to death while
inilonS OF citizens protest their innocence of anv
crime and declare they are convicted because of
their opinions
AND to these dark indictments what answer does
America make:
Why we are the richest nation on which tho
sun shines: behold buildings that scrana fro
SKY: look with awe upon our millionaires and o,,,
ohuonalres; We are the most skIful Dollar crob
Ders the world has yet produced: our pod s tbo
GREAT God Of BUSINESS, and to him we nrav
my kingdom come thy will be DONE" What i
Chls bunk about Freedom? ?" If Won dont Ii1,o
america S god you better gitthehelI out Of hero
ana go back where you come from"
America has lost its Soul. Saddest and most
tragic OF all earthly bereavementsl
" brother! l say that is the direst of al a..
calamity that has overtaken this land sinoa 49,
day the bell didst ring out its Glad roassao ''ss
Liberty from Independence Hall.
proVner' dost thou know how to pray? Tben
MAKE haste' | beseech you, pray ferventlv and
without ceasing-pray that America NAV GET
DACh HER SOUL-Morton Alexander IN H.
mainly. V-'''i'ei III Hu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

them the right to an education to see that they
receive the right kind of an education.
If the schools will provide the education of
brotherhood, tolerance and justice that the chill
dren may get the right idea of these things If
while the children are going to school to learn
new things, the parents can unlearn some of the
old things, education will play more beneficial
role in human affairs in the future than it ever
has in the past
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

Fortunately for Ame ~ paoVe II.
~ Snlna' other counsels besides RS RS
s ss,a have ruled in the state de- 10
iraIl 1. With an eye toward Gm o.
lIs,m , .Laoe IN the Shanghai sector tbe
department has RETAINED from al. ac
g p,i;t numerous invitations bv tbo
BRUSH tories to adopt a vio1enty III oIie
cy against the Nationalist The pU ~
WARD y comes in a recent cabla go oe
Julean Arnold, American c comm o nrGn
attache in Shanghai '' s+o oGnlIner ,G
GROW row n A. orade has continued to
tb ,e~ civil II Inc Inc past fiscal year, DESPITE
INC 'iVn war; strikes and disturbances
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By HARVEY O'CoNNOR, Federated Pre-.

E. washington = (FP)-Hot cables
from Shanghai demanding the m
leashlng OF the marines upon tie Chi
nese people have been filed avwy
again IN the archives of the state de-
lP,artment following the decision of
Inc Marking government to POSTPONE
the higher tariff rates. The cables
were dictated by Sterling Fessenden,
mead OF the Shanghai municipal coun-
cl and leader of the interventionist
1 r IN the American Chamber of
commerce there. Fessenden regards
onailgndl as part of American, rath-
81 silah Ohlhese soil and is keen on
having the marines pour shot and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
A. PER CENT BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY NOTES

Second Liberty Loan bonds have - M %
Tor payment on November loth n'A'
interest will be paid after that date q rnin
Notice is given of q new oheIlns y, Seconi
States Treasury notes, in exchange ~ bons
Liberty Loan Converted 4 u per us-nis lgl
The new notes viii be dated SepteInlD.-'t he nn
and will bear interest from that aa'e ~ n ig
Of 3 = per cent The notes VIII illAA.t;oa sld
years but may be called for reaen'p'
three years conygfa
0lnterest on Second Liberty Loan mel o1s,ir
4 Il per cent bonds surrendered ana a'iis;' iM
exchange will be paid to Novenotsoa a Hod
Thenrice of the new issue OF notes Is ~ rs1gsf.
ers surrendering Second Liberty i. AZ. -eesiyeh
ed 4 "a per cent bonds 10 exchange w. insrsi
the time Of delivery Of the ne" no.tei tlw
on such Second Liberty Loan Cohsss.. bsfl u
cent bonds from May Is, 1927, 70 N..,tss issust
1927, less the premium on the new yCsongsas
Holders of Second Liberty Loan e5rantsE
4 a Der cent bonds who desire 20 taAs -ols
of this opportunity to obtain lI'. .bsir las'
the new issue. should arrange WIZ s.ibs dsia
for such exchange at the carries, 80 iniie'
as this offer viii remain open OILY
period afte September l5th htaipei nv
Farther information may ~ sny Feie+
banks or trust companies. or from
Reserve Bank A W. mellon,
Secretary Of the ~.
Washington. D. c.. September 2. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
Westby Farmer Asks About
Employees At COURTEOUS

Editor, Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Sir:
l see by the Princess contest and
by the advertisements in the P n
that there are many Sheridan count
girls well qualified to hold clenS
positions in the COURTEOUS.
l hope the county officers will taE
note of this fact when they look ta
help. They should not have to go o
Minnesota, Wisconsin or Washlg@
for help while taxpayers daughters
here in Sheridan county are qualiN
to work in the COURTEOUS.
We are watching the appointment
at the courthouse and the way the aF
pOintees perform.
Yours,
A WESLEY FARMbh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

Letters intended FOR publication
this column should reach the Produces
News the fore part Of the week The
should not be long and should bear III
name and address Of the writer. Con,
muntcattons written over a nom d
plume will be published only II accom-
panied with the name Of the author,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
Friday, September K j..

The American colorn
east is more tory than n n TIE
They loathe the native rt sne BdsS
they regard quite openI Gnninese, w..
the profit of foreigners as PIER
Nationalist regime firs + When s
nehaI of the workers sS spoke u
the Americans over then ana peasas,S,
OF nothing but shriekie9oc could AZ
marines and more gunbos. for il
But III Washington tb a
!sts can see no profits ;e cOmnerM
IRON solicy. Supporting a. blood ID
noisy ai.G not unimporfsrt' n t3 Is
politicians and LOBBYISTS -, NJ CLIQUE =
and Washington and wbo 9u !. loaae
ward hopefully to the oh IG 5o0k 70.
American war" The o, ulfd Br65
posed to any cooperation OT .o i o.
British, even in the far OI n. with i.
the voice of the maiorit,, eaSt. Adj
erlcan people has been an " I1e An,
cies. Nelioggs we
The latest furry aroso
Marking determination fo over Ia
er tariff duties. Chine - levy higb.
set by her exploiters at 5 S9'llis ar
thelr goooS can get into Cb; NJ 50 hat
kets easily. Canton ove e-t,,,ese ma.
that last year by kicking + thu fa'G 9 al
made tariffs into the 6arbe o l0'siR,
king decided TO follow suit T H. Nn,
Y % on ordinary comr,o y iieVyhg
Injuries, this impost being ,1'' a's3 10.
increased to 1000 on ey5 S s;;aalall
ury goods. - peuSlVs lay.
This tariff schedule wonl5
been moderate in comna nGulu have
the levies the United Stata asOi VIII
on Chinese goods imported IMPOSES
country But China, nomira Ii'0 as
and Independent, has no riaL4y ne
foreign governments are c ,sn.s ngal'a
respect, and so under the fro uSa .
guns OF warships of the ' Brsy
American, japanese, French 81, Pima "
an navies, the Marking go r,,u l'al
backed down at the last SGirvtaaeii
decided not to impose perfectIv' IL. a.a
'''''"'e t@i'lI increases on Sept. l.
Every American Legion stato !.
vention is being made '' sor.S Soa'
board for big army and navv 'r n.a..
ganda In a concentrated drive p y Il
militarists on the new congres, y y u'
Summerall, chief Of staff bo as' S uSl
interchangeable in furthering tbo v ~
paredness gospel. pS
Admiral Coontz, at the North r.,
DINA Legion convention. called %,
nothing less than a first ranL ~. "
and congratulated Carolina ren,s u
tatives who voted for the new cm.
ers in the last congress- ''1e
The militarists flatter the Tar;,,
as successor to the influence e ~.
by the G. A. R.. the civil wv, ny.
veterans organization which nrs,s-
ally ran the country from 1SSo /
1900. Leading legionnaires sueb
Hanford MacNider, assistant ssra
tary of war, are mentioned repestJ
ly for the vice presidency. The roms.
er blood is urged to get out and m
for congress as a stepping stops 4
higher preferment and the temntno
prospect is held Of the legion domS
ating the federal payroll within 4 isF !
years.
In return the legion is to boost h
the game of the miiar
'lique for industrial as well as ml
AIRY preparedness, for the worG
navy, universal militsu
raining and the suppression Of A
1acifist talk. So far none Of the 1
zion conventions has objected to IN
ole for which they have been cast
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL En,1
CATION

NM Continued from last weekly
While England, closely involved IN world ooouo
my and stronger than all other countries SNIFF,
ing rom the world economic crisis. looks d Al
reparatlOn question, l. e., the question Of rao0n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

1t may be true, as physicians claim, that more
than So per cent, of the population use only one
eye. We, for one, are afraid to risk more than
that-with women's styles what they are.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

Who says American flappers are NOT uo
NAV - 4 4l SKINNY or unattractive their fiOnro
10y y 'ney grin and "bare" it just the same
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

AN estlmate OF the farm mortgage indebtedness
- '"e - . places the total at fourteen billion dol
lars. And yet some Statesmen" want to nool,o =
easier 1or farmers to borrow money!-Humanitv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

weekly wages of skilled and unskilled
workers in this industry in several
countries at the end of 1925 were:
Wages in the manu.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

President Coolidge while in fel I,r
stone Park saw the bears. be Is Ivy y,
enroute East where he can see plSuq
of bulls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

1t cost New York $4,000 to w. v.
come Lindbergh home. Wen Oe' - 7,
dy would have settled for % CENT -. \
the dollar-and called it a goOa 20
gain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
Clements

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dugas and
Clara Sturmer returned last Thurs
day from a trip to Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klause of
Morgan spent Saturday with their
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Raddatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schmid left
recently for two weeks trip to the
Black Hills and Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. l.. H. Raddatz and Mrs. Ber
Wohlford autoed to New Ulm last
Thursday where Mrs. Wohlford con-
suited doctor.
Miss Minnie Kagel of Springfield
was a Saturday guest at the nome
of her brother, Hans Kagel.
The Mission Festival was well at
tended at the Lutheran church but
many people left after the dinner
was served on account of the unset
tied weather conditions.
Mrs. Ben Wohlford went to New
Ulm Monday where she was operated
upon Tuesday morning at the Un-
ion hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Moore left for
Albert Lea Sunday morning to spend
few days with relatives.
Mrs. Conrad Drexler and son left
Wednesday for Henning, Mimi, to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Chris
tenson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
Vesta

John Butler of Echo and his son
were Vesta business callers Monday.
C. D. Thompson of Redwood Falls
was a Vesta caller Tuesday.
Mrs. George LANCE who has been
visiting in Sioux Falls, S. D., has re-
turned.
Mrs. S. P. Hicks of Minneapolis is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. N.
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Olson of Dawson
were Vesta visitors Wednesday.
Miss Cora Sauer left for Red Wing
Wednesday for visit with friends.
Ed. Maxa of Seaforth was Thurs
day caller at Vesta.
Will Simondet of Redwood Falls
was a Vesta visitor Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. R. M. McPheeters
were Redwood Falls callers Friday.
Alex Arnold and family were shop
pers at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Gus. Hacker motored to Echo Fri
day on business matters.
C. D. Clipfell of Redwood Falls has
been changing the Cooperative Com
pany's filling station at Vesta to the
C. w. johnson place.
Ada Rickell and Mrs. P. Timm were
Redwood Falls shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Adsit and daugh-
ter, Annie and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kohls
and family of Belview were Vesta
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hacker, James
Rickell and daughter Ada and Harley
Manning were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Zeug at Storden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Olson of Dawson
were over Sunday guests at the w.
J. Barber home.
Carl Urke was a Redwood Falls
caller Sunday.
Kay Harris of North Redwood was
a Vesta visitor Sunday, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harris.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Boushek
July 81, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Timm and Or.
and Mrs. R. M. McPheeters of Vesta
motored to Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mrs. A. Timm and daughter Ella
of Wood Lake were guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. P. Timm Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
Mrs. jeanette Davis
Celebrates Nintieth
Birthday Thursday

SEAFORTH-Thursday was open
house all day at the home of Mrs,
jeanette Davis and her son Harry,
the day being the Goth anniversary of
Mrs. Davis, better known as Grand
ma. She received visits from her
daughters, Mrs. Ben Knutson of Cot
tonwood, Mrs. Weiland of Bristow,
Iowa, and Mrs. Carrie Gallery of Min
neapolis, and her son, Charles Davis
of Sheridan, also other callers, and
numerous telephone calls from old
friends and neighbors rendering her
many good wishes. Grandma was al
so the recipient of numerous gifts.
Pete Schmitz is delivering the mail
on the route during the absence of
the regular carrier.
C. A. Fobes of Redwood Falls was
calling on the patrons of the new
high line that is being put through
from Lamberton to Vesta to make
estimates on wiring the residences
and other buildings of the patrons.
Messers Nelson and Barnes of Wa
basso have been busy the past week
painting the Geo. S. Davis residence.
Said residence presents very good
appearance in its new coat of white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen are
spending few days with friends in
Iowa.
John Knutson of Redwood Falls
was a business visitor in Sheridan
one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Pattison and
family have returned from a weeks
outing at Duluth, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fattison, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie and family Of
Carroll, Iowa, were weekend guests
in the Henry Pape home. Mrs. Willie
is sister of Mr.. Pape. Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pape and daughter took
their guests to Ramsey State Park
yhere they spent the day visiting, and
with a picnic dinner at noon. On
Sunday they motored to Granite Falls,
where they spent several in sight-see-
ing.
Geo. A. Stegner of Tracy was a
Sunday caller at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. w. R. Goudy and family.
John Billie of Redwood Falls spent
several days the past week putting
the Geo. S. Davis home in perfect re-
pair.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Palmer enter
tanned relatives and friends from
Fonda, Iowa, the past week.
Quite number of the members of
the Seaforth Ladies Aid attended the
Presbyterian Aid at the Chris Paul
son home Friday afternoon.
Chauncy Bulen of Walnut Grove
accompanied by his father, B. F. Bull
en- of San Diego, Calf, were calling
on old friends in the village and Sher-
idan Township Thursday. B. F. Bull
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27

en- was a former hardware merchant
in Seaforth about twenty years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis motor
ed to Sioux City, Iowa, Saturday
where they spent Sunday with Mrs
Barr, mother of Mrs. Davis.
At the regular school meeting on
Tuesday evening in District No. 115,
the Mary Holton school, the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. Frank
Woelfel who served out the year for
August Kraemer as treasurer, was
elected for term of two years while
Joseph Woelfel succeeded himself as
clerk for three years. The district
is in very good standing for a new
one.
Miss Myrtle Palmer arrived home
from Des Moines, Iowa, where she
has been employed as stenographer,
and will spend the summer months
with her parents on the farm, return
ing to her position in the fall.
Geo. Whealey was elected chair
man of Ottawa School District No.
1O4 at the annual election.
James Longbottom and daughter,
Mrs. Pete Schmitz and granddaugh-
ter, Mildred, enjoyed weeks outing
at Duluth recently where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pattison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pistulka and chill
dren accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Corners of Redwood Falls mo-
to1ed to Arco where they spent the
day with relatives. Mrs. Pistulka
and children remained for a weeks
visit at Arco and Currie while the
remainder of the group returned
home on Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
.Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Eckstein and
family of Minneapolis came Friday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mack and family.
Quite large crowd attended the
Woodman picnic Thursday at Ramsey
State Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel are
entertaining relatives from Iowa and
Minneapolis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eckstein and
William Mack and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wan
dersee at New Ulm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peterson visited
at Vesta last Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of New
Richland visited Wednesday night
and Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reed.
Miss Myra and Miss Isabelle Melli-
gan returned home Saturday from
Tracy after spending a week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Hannah
Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mcclure of Wal
nut Grove called Tuesday evening at
the Ed. Michigan home.
The school meeting of District No.
40 was we'll attended Tuesday ev-
ening of last week. Only one change
of office was made, Joe Zwach TAX
ing Paul Grunden's place as treasur-
er.
Gus. Namen of Buffalo, Mimi, an
old friend of the Pete Olson family,
called Saturday morning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds returned
home Saturday evening from the Roy
Shaw home where she had been car
ing for Grandma Shaw. Mrs. Shaw
passed away Wednesday and funeral
services were held Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. F. f. Meierbachtol
called Wednesday evening at the CAL
eb Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
children attended the Harvest Festi-
val at Garvin Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. AL. Reed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Marriott visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Marriott
at Blue Earth and from there autoed
to Perry, Iowa, to visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed visited
Thursday evening at the Frank Led
enburg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leonard ana
family of Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Leonard of Angus, Wis.,, came Friday
for a visit at the Will Leonard and
Paul Grunden families.
A number of relatives and friends
enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Philip
REYNOLDS home Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Hicks and Mrs. I'd.
Montgomery visited last Thursday at
the Bellville home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
TO OUR FARMER PATRONS!

The undersigned please ask you to
cooperate with US in refraining from
threshing your grain until it is fit.
1t is impossible for US to handle
tough or wet grain and besides it is
not merchantable. So please do not
bring us any grain which is not fit
for storage as we will have to refuse
to take in any wet or tough grain,
as we do not want the same expert
ence that We had year ago.
Signed:
Redwood Falls Farmers Elev. Co.
Atlas Elevator Co.
Eagle Roller Mill Co.
3-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
orres pond enc
Delhi

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Starr and sons
Ernest and Robert drove to Iowa Fri
day for an over Sunday visit with
relatives at Lake Okoboji and Spen-
Ger.
Mrs. Martin Sandager of Belview
was a Friday afternoon caller in Del
hi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
children and Arthur and Miss Eva
Mckay spent Saturday and Sunday
at Green Lake.
Mrs. John Mum of Seaforth spent
several days last week visiting Delhi
relatives.
Mrs. Casper Olson and children OF
Redwood Falls were Saturday visit
ors at the home of Mrs. Olson's SIS
ter, Mrs. NJ. j. Monson.
NJ. j. Piersol and family of DIVA
We're Sunday visitors with Mr.. Pier
soils parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Piersol.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Shoemaker OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, were over Sun
day visitors with Delhi relatives.
L. C. Posi- and family of Mason
City, Iowa, and C. H. Posi- of Mime
apolis were visitors at the A. H. Dorm
home several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sisson and son
Norwood drove to Lake Benton and
spent the day with relatives. They
returned in the evening accompanied
by Dorothy Sisson who had been
visiting relatives there for two weeks.
Mrs. Rosa Mills and Edmund Sodsn
were united in marriage last Wednes-
day by Rev. J. E. Rankin at the Pres
byterian manse.
Miss Alma Posi- spent several days
last week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. N. R. Sawyer at Revere.
Ole L. Flore and son Leroy and
Carroll Hallum returned Thursday
from Mahnomen where they erected
a large barn for Fred Wohlman OF
Renville County.
Harry Brown of Delhi and
Robert Day of Redwood Falls drove
to Hawarden, Iowa, Saturday where
they attended the funeral of niece.
Miss Christine Stronach returned
Thursday from Minneapolis where
she had been for two weeks receiv-
ing medical treatment.
Albin jacobson and E. A. Samuel
son drove to Rush City Thursday
where Mr.. Jacobson transacted bust
ness. They returned Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard is spending a
two weeks vacation from her duties
at the post office with relatives at
Boone, Iowa.
H. r. Dana arrived here Saturday
from Omaha, Nebr., to join his wife
in visit at the Andrew Stewart
home. On Monday he and Mrs. Dana
left for Dawson for short visit be-
fore leaving for the northern part OF
the state to spend a couple of weeks
before leaving for their home.
J. M. Stewart and family spent
Sunday with friends at Window.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and daughter
Miss Blanche returned the same day
but Miss Lillian remained for long
er visit.
Loyle Mclean and family, Willis
Mclean and Harold Adams and lam
ilv returned to their home at st. Paul
Sunday after a weekend visit here
with relatives.