davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

A FAIR is to the farming indus.
try what Friday afternoon used
to be to the country school. That
was the time when faces were
scrubbed, rebellious hair slicked
down, best ribbons and ties donned,
and the smudgy blackboard wiped
off. Everything was made spick
and span for "recitashuns. Proud
parents squeezed themselves into
the children's seats to hear Sonny
recite "Marco Bozzaris" or sister
declaim "Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight" with all the grand ges-
lures. The school room was on pa
rade, showing its best to the COM
munity.
A fair is a farming district on
parade. 1t exhibits the cream Of the
crop, the finest Of the flock, and
the pride Of the pantry. It gives
the farmers chance to see what
their neighbors are doing. The
friendly rivalry creates benefit
cial competition, providing an in
centive to better work. The more
exhibitors, the better the fair, and
the greater the results. Every far
mer ought to take enough pride in
his products to show them at the
fair. Even if he feels that he will
not take first prize, he should real
lie that his contribution will ma
terially aid the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25
Anaconda Largest and
Most Vicious Of Boss

The largest snake In modeln
times is the anaconda, an aquaus
boa, living In the swamps anu
rivers OF the dense forests 9,
Snnth America. It IL Of general
olive-brown color, with two alter.
mating rows Of large oval biack
spots down its back. 1t - WINE
with black spots underneath. The
anaconda lives in the water, D9s
often climbs into the trees. It feeos
on birds and mammals and does
most of its hunting at night Its
method IL to lie submerged under
the water with just its head ex-
posed, watching for prey, or to e.
tablish itself In the branches Of
some tree over water, or the track
OF game. AS 1t belongs to the boa
family, It coils around Its victim,
crushing It to pulp before dev0ur-
ing it. It is the most in-temperod
Of large boaA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25
MORE LIGHT

DASCO, long known as one of
= the best-lighted small towns in
the state, has decided to tear out
it's present system and install a
new set of street lights. That is
progress. Pasco didn't wait until
it was woefully out-classed before
it made the change. 1t decided
to keep on leading the procession.
Kennewick has been noted for
its excellent rural lighting, but
the fame of its city lighting is
just the opposite. Arc-lights are
an old-fashioned and inadequate
method of Frightening the streets.
AS long az the means for civic
improvement are within our hands,
let US use them.
Lights are protection as well
as things Of beauty. Streets "as
bright as day" will not be infested
with rude loafers and incipient
criminals. No one wants to rob
bank with the whole town looking
on.
And another thing. Tourists will
make for a city center flooded with
light, when they will avoid a dark
looking hole. They know that
where they find lights. they will
find modern, up-to-date service.
Kennewick has the service, but it
hasn't the light.
The answer is in the hands Of
the citizens. Go to it!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25

& & &
Floyd
Hutchins,
who hands letters
to all the pretty girls in
town, is quite sure that we had
him in mind when we cracked the
joke about s1iving too long" If the
shoe fits
Glove Allspice,. rural Sage, was
Mustard out Of the army because
he didn't have enough Ginger to
Ketchup. When he got home, his
wife, Meg, scolded him.
why, l never Cinnamon SO
dumb!'' =
.aOh, I'm Nut, Meg" Glove al
mitted, 'Hbut wall till I get a job
writing for the Pepper, then you'll
think me the Salt of the earth"
JUNE GROOMS ARE WARNED
THAT JUST BECAUSE THEIR
WIVES KEEPING HARPING ON
SOMETHING ALL THE TIME is.
NO SIGN THAT THEY'RE
ANGELS! (Swiped)
& & &
FINLEY FLOSSIE SAYS
She loves her boy friend from
the bottom Of her heart-but
there is always room at the top.
& & 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25

pill Muldrow is badly worried
about the natural gas situation.
First thing we know" he
frowned, eve won't be able to
step into a gopher hole without
tripping over half a dozen pipe
lines" Simply scandalous, we
calls it, Bill!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25

CUNNING
LITTLE FOUR-YEAR-
OLD SOLEMNLY ASKED US
THE OTHER DAY IF GROUND
HOG
WASN'T
SAUSAGE!!!
& & &
A hen believes in advertising, but
you notice COW never blows her
horn.
Home is where the heart
is, philosophers love to
say. Accordingly, you live
in your mouth when driv-
ing with speedster.
just a little poetry
I can't stop when start.
No matter how atrocious,
It keeps the jokes apartl
& & &
Appleton Percy has an in
ferior complex.
Sauce-How does that happen ?
Appellee lodged a limousine,
racing car and gravel truck,
only to be run over by a 1915 Ford.
& & &
Don't thtart thcanning thith, or
thure ath thooting you'll thart
Thuttering!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-25
Sisters Ouer the skin

Kipng CooneIs Lady and Judy OGrady who were
sisters over the skin well I'm these
DAYS when the latest authoritative fashion avail
able to eyery woman in advertising columns of her
per-
Today NO womans need proclaim the thickness of her
rketIon The which meet the of the
accustomed social secretaries and Inverted chaueur and
rde her in selection of wardrobe greet guide
the young who her living And both may be thank
full that advertising has forever banhed the dowdy frumpy
male"
Where will the wasline be? Bows at the cuffs "VD
neck square? How how short What
Paris favor? What beng questions
answered for everyonen the advertisements And with
coupled the of manu merchants
who make and sell materials trimmings you
rely those advertised advertised only because
they reliable Otherwise probably
them. ~ sas. 49,
You follow the advertised styles with
assurance-and buy by advertised names
with profit
Evening star., 1929-07-03
SOCIETY
Visitors Join Chief Executive and First
Lady of the Land at the
White House.
White House.

at Hot Springs for the Summer and
are at the Warrington Cottage.
Mrs. Henry White, widow Of the for
mer United States Ambassador to
France, is entertaining her sister, Mrs.
nler home, Elm Court, ut Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. Sutherland EImore, daughter of
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. George Suthef-
land, has gone to South West Harbor,
Me-, where she has cottage for the
Summer.
Mrs. Elmores parents, Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Sutherland, are established In
the villa ut Burlingame. Calf, which
they have leased for the Summer.
The Misses Colhoun, daughters Of the
late Rear Admiral Colhoun, U. 3. NJ,
are at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, where
they have leased Miss Heavens cottage,
Dogwood Lodge, and will remain until
the Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carr enter
tanned small company at dinner last
night at the PLACE Deauville. at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Marie Routh has gone TO Watch
Hill, r. l., where she will spend the
Summer at the Plimpton Hotel. Miss
Routh stopped on her way to Watch
Hill to visit Mrs. George william Nc
Lanahan In her country home, In the
Catskill Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Condor were
hosts at. dinner last evening at Grays
Hill Inn, near Mount Vernon, when
their guests were Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls
Waggaman, Maj. and Mrs. David B.
wills, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Mr.. Peter
A. Drury and Signor Fernando Cuni-
berti.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp.
who have closed their home, ct 1TlT
Nineteenth street, are passing o short
time at the Wardman Park Hotel and
will return In few days to Ryton
Farm, at Boyce, Va, the country home
OF Mrs Thropp's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
William Holland Wilmer, who now
make their home In Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Ridgway Grundy Of
Bristol, Pa, is the guest Of her brother.
Mr.. Joseph Ridgway Grundy, in his
apartment at the MayfloWer. Mr..
Grundy and Miss Grundy will spend
the week end together at Hot
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ianghorne
AANNG BOAAC W 11aI x1uLUUI dIl0 OUCuGQ
their cottage, Saltair. for the season.
Miss Victoria Emery and Miss sally
Emery have gone to Morristown, N. j.,
to spend the Summer.
Mr.. George Bond Cochran of wash
ington and Philadelphia, has gone to
Newport and taken an apartment In
the Ia Forge for the season.
Mr.. Blaine Mallan had guests luneh-
ing with him on the Willard roof yes
terday.
Mrs. Frank A. vanderlip, who lived
in Washington when Mr.. Vanderlip was
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
during the war, gave large tea last
week in her home, Beechwood, at Scar
borough-on-t the Hudson. The tea fol-
lowed the annual meeting Of the
Beechwood Players, an amateur organ
izatiop, in which both Mr.. and Mrs.
VandeTlip have taken an active inter-
est. Mrs. vanderlip now serving as vice
president Of the organization.
Mrs. Rosemond G. Nunan Of Balti-
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Miss Alice Elizabeth Padgett Of 1898
Park road sailed for Europe yesterday
on the steamship California. She will
return to this country the early part
Of September.
Mrs. Harold J. Gross and her sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Colt Anthony. daughters
of the late Senator LIE Baron Colt of
Providence, r. l., were guests over Sun
day of MIR. and MRS. Charles r.
Thatcher Of Providence In their Sum
mer home, at Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Goodman, Miss
Florence Goodman and Miss Helen
Goodman of Shelbyville, KY, are at the
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Grace Dodge Hotel while spending some
time in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Horn VIII safl
Saturday for an extended tour OF Eu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dalton of New
York City are at the Carlton for q few
Evening star., 1929-07-03

teenth street northwest. Among the
others were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birg-
field, Miss Janice Birgfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel II. Marks, brother-in-law and
sister Of Mr.. Ransdell's nephew, Robert
Melvin Dulin, jr.; Ensign Arthur Dun
can Marks, Mr.. James Marks, Miss
Julia Aukam, Miss Louise Gillis and
Mr.. William Sterling Sincell.
Miss Polly Foote, daughter Of DR. and
Mrs. John Foote, left last week for the
West Coast to spend the Summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Frederic Steigmeyer, at
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Mrs. @. B. McAIichael of Illinois and
Mrs. Hugh Stallworth of st. Louis. who
have been guests OF Mrs. Albert B.
Manly the past week, are leaving today
for New York, where they viii study at
Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w, Grosner will
go to be the guests of the United States
Minister to Bolivia, Mr.. David Kauf-
mann, at his Summer home, Towanda,
in Pennsylvania, for the holiday.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

days. accompanied by Mrs. d. N. Dali
ton and Mrs. r. e. Dalton, also Of New
York. III
Art Promoters Club TO sg
Close Session Friday Night
Nine. de, LAgnel and Nine Susanne
Oldberg viii be guests OF honor Of the
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Mr.. and MIS-. Walter Durham Hamp-
ton Of Charlotte, N. c., will spend the
Fourth In washington at the May
flower. They motored Through the
Shenandoah Valley, visiting numerous
points Of interest in the Old Dominion,
and VIII spend about three weeks longer
Evening star., 1929-07-03
General Electric Refrigerator Dealers
Xxy. cruNrTnNr rsvrv rr Arrnc

J. c. Harding & Co, Inc, 1886 Conn. Ave.
Potomac Electric Appliance Co, 14th and SITS. NV
C. Schneiders Sons 1870 ST. NV. 50
Inc, 1903 r. l. Ave- NE. fE
AT NEARBY POINTS
Marlboro Electric Supply Co, Upper Marlboro Maryland
Mitchell Motor Co, La Plata, Maryland.
North Beach Electrical Construction Co.. North Beach, Md
Page Power Co, Luray, Virginia.
John s. Soenberger q Co, Winchester, Virginia.
George B. Thomas, Berryvile Virginia.
Walter Trobaush, Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Warner Grey, COS King Street. Alexandra, Virginia
Silver Spring Electric Co.. Silver Spring, Maryland
Evening star., 1929-07-03

driving through the North before they
return home.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. RansdeH Hosts
To House Party at Beach Homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan d. Ransdell
entertained over the week end In their
Cottage, Owings Beach, Md, in honor
Of Miss Ada Gosnell of Kansas City,
Mo-, who Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
John Cassett Tomlinson, at 2l00 Nine
Evening star., 1929-07-03

A birthday anniversary party was
given last evening OF Gray's Hiil Inn
for Miss White, when the hosts In
cluded the guest OF honor's mother,
Mrs. n. White; Mrs. Charles White,
Mrs, A. B.. Frey. Miss Frey and Miss
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Mr.. Blaine Mallan had guests lunch
ing with him ON the willard roof yes
terday.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Mr.. George Bond Cochran Of WASH
ington and Philadelphia, has gone to
Newport and taken an apartment In
the La Forge for the season.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

The Assistant Secretary of state, Mr..
william r. Castle, win 60 to Hot
Springs, Va, tomorrow to join Mrs.
Castle, who has been there for several
days.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

more and Washington is visiting her
son-in-iaw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Grisr wilkes, in Clarksburg,
w. Va, where she went TO make the
acquaintance Of her young grandson,
Thomas Grisr Wilkes. jr. Miss wilkes
was before her marriage Miss vi Nunan
and has many friends here.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Miss Victoria Emery and Miss sally
Emery have gone to Morristown, N. j.,
to spend the Summer.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Representative Frederick N. zihlman
was host to o small company at lunch
con on the Willard roof yesterday.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Mrs. Francis white, wife of the AS
sistant Secretary Of State, and their
young daughter left this morning to
visit Mrs. Whites parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Harris Brewster, f., In
their Green Spring Valley home, Scroo-
by Manor. The secretary win probably
Join his family for the week end. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster have planned o
dinner party Saturday evening for their
daughter
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall IAnghorne
have gone to Bar Harbor and opened
their cottage, Saltair. for the season.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

The Secretary 10 the President. Mr..
Walter II. Newton, was among those
entertaining informally for luncheon On
the Willard roof yesterday.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Representative and Mrs. John G.
6chafer viii leave washington today
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Senator Henry J. Allen Of Kansas has
returned to Washington and win be at
the Mayflower during the brief visit
he Is making In the Capital. Senator
Henrietta Allen to their home in
wichita.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer.
commandant Of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, is passing q few days ut the
Wardman Park Hotel. Rear Admiral
Latimer win pass the holiday In West
Virginia and return to the hotel the
end Of the week before going to Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

The Minister of Sweden, M. Bostrom,
sails today on the Kungsholm for
Sweden to join Mime. Bostrom and their
daughters, who have been there for
some time. The Minister and his FAM
lily viii return to Washington IN Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Mr.. and Afrs. Laughlin
AZ Hot Springs for Season.
Ths former United States Minister to
Greece and Mrs. Irwin D. Laughlin are
Evening star., 1929-07-03

The Minister Of Colombia and Sonora
de Olaya will entertain at dinner to-
night ct the PLACE Deauville at the
Wardunan Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Mrs. Rossmond 9. Nunan Of Balti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

Flip. But Flips rushes always stopped
short. He took care never to come quite
near enough to come to grips win
Johnny Chuck. Somehow he didn't ike
the sound of Johnny Chucks growl.
Still, with Bowser looking on. Flip
didn't want to. appear cowardly. Down
in his heart he knew that he wasn't
a coward. He wanted Bowser 20 know
this, too.
So Flip pranced back and forth, bark
ing at Johnny Chuck and doing his
best to tempt Johnny TO leave that
stone wall. But Johnny Chuck was too
old fighter not to know when he was
we'll Off He kept his face to Flip, but
he didn't leave the old wall.
why don't you shake him to death?"
inquired BowSer, and there was a twin.
kle in Bowser's eyes when he said it,
Flip made no reply. There was moth
later, thinking he saw an opportunity
to seize Johnny Chuck at a diSadvan-
tage, Flip sprang at him. Now, Johnny
Chuck is clumsy looking, but he can
move with surprising quickness. Just
as before, he met Flip half way, and in
a moment they were locked together,
snarling, growing, biting and kicking,
especially Johnny Chuck. He can use
those stout hind feet to very good ad-
vantage III IlSnC. over anu over bllcy
rolled together on the ground. Twice
Flip yelped, and Bowser knew that
Johnny Chuck had succeeded in get
ting q good bite. Then once more they
broke apart. Each backed away, Johnny
Chuck toward the old wall, where he
resumed his old position.
MY, that fellow is good f1ghteri"
painted Flip. Yes, sir, he's a good
fighter. He's so heavy I can't do any
thing with him. And he isn't afraid.
I've got a lot of respect for that fellow. "
You ought to have said Bowser
the Hound He is the sort of fellow
who wins respect. There isn't single
cowardly hair on Johnny Chuck"
Meanwhile Johnny Chuck was think
ing very well of Flip. For a small dog
he's the best ever met" thought john
ny Chuck. "He knows he can't whip
me, but he isn't afraid. He has courage
and plenty Of it. Yes, sir, that little
dog has courage. wonder If he'll know
enough to leave me alone now"
so Johnny Chuck and Flip respected
each other, though neither would have
admitted 1t to the other at the time.
(Copyrieht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

a new experience. He had attacked
Johnny Chuck without the last hesi-
fancy, and he had been sharply nipped
for doing So More than this, he had
discovered that Johnny Chuck was not
at all afraid. In fact, he seemed quite
ready to fight. 1t struck Flip that
Johnny wanted to fight.
The truth is Johnny did want to
fight Johnny has certain amount Of
dignity, and he resented having little
dog like that upset his dignity. He was
quite ready and willing to teach this
impudent little dog lesson.
Flip tried Johnny out by making
short rushes at him, all the time bark
ing Johnny always turned so as to face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Flip and Johnny.
When dignity is once upset
It will not easily forget.
OLD MOTHER NATURE.

Bowser the Hound sat little dis
lance away, watching Flip and Johnny
Chuck. Bowser wasn't the least excited.
He had known Johnny Chuck for long
time. He knew that even II Flip were
able to best Johnny in fight, which
he very much doubted, Johnny would
still get away and flnd safety down
among the stones Of the old wall.
AS for Flip, the little dog waS> having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Push.Button Stops Train.

Pressure of a button in the Office OF
a Swedish railway station causes iIl-
coming trains to be automatically stop
pendulems are set swinging on either
sid of the track in the yards. The re-
leased pendulems are connected with
levers on the under side of the APP
preaching cars and apply the ali
brakes of the entire train, causing II
to stop Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

An American expert is establishing
at Shanghai, China, the largest ana
most modern mini in the world.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
DOOLEY

Norman JOrgensen returned We'd
nesday from Crosby where he has been
visiting the past week.
Ed Estes of Plentywood was Wis
itor in Dooley Wednesday afternoon.
The Maude Henderson players ar
rived Friday for a three night engage
ment at the local theatre. On account
of the bad roads small crowd was
in attendance but each performance
was thoroughly enjoyed by those who
were able to take advantage of the
opportunity to see something really
good.
Daryl Eaton spent the week end at
Plentywood visiting with his parents
and friends. He returned to Dooley
Sunday afternoon.
]. Smirood was an over Sunday
guest at the L. J. Sorbey home.
Mary and Edna Eaton hiked w
from Comertown where they attend
school, Saturday morning to spend the
week end with their parents.
Francis Cooper spent the week enc
at home with his parents. He came
up from Comertown via the 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Sorbey enter
tanned the Henderson players at {
sumptuous dinner at their home Sun
day evening before the performance.
Ambrose Schumacher and Clifford
Dooley visited the West rat farm
Monday evening.
A. E. Phillips, who has been sta
toned here as patrol man for the pas
six months left Tuesday for Seattle
H. N. Stenseth returned Tuesda,
from Minot where he attended thu
Westland oil convention and visite,
friends and relatives for the pas
week.
Mrs. Tom Brockley of Comertowl
was Dooley visitor between train
i. Tuesday.
: Mrs. Amt Olson and Ole Olsol
drove to Plentywood Tuesday mornin
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Chandler en-
tertained number of their friend
at their home Tuesday evening. TIL
time was spent at bridge, five table
being in play until midnight whe
Mrs. Chandler served a most deliciou
4 repast. The high honors were wo
by Mrs. Lee Munson and Willar
4 Markuson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
COALRIOGE

Orville Chapman left Tuesday to
spend a few days visiting with friens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ehry, in the
Sand Hill district.
Harry Rasmussen was the guest OF
relatives in this community the fore
part of the week.
Glen Moore and Mrs. Albert Ator
and son, Dallas, enjoyed the hospi-
tally at the B. R. Guenther home
Sunday.
Frank Legge delivered a load of
grain at the Grenora elevator Thurs
day.
Soren Rasmussen, Carl Lodahl, John
Andersen of Dagmar, Bert Guenther
and Plumis Moore were among the
coal haulers in town this week.
John Marion motored into Grenora
from his home at Brush Lake Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janus Jorgensen spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lodahl at the latter's home.
Charley Rumley and Frank Ehry
were Thursday Grenora shoppers.
A few intimate friends of Marvin
Torgerson staged dance Saturday
night at the Samuel Torgerson home
The merry makers reported mos
enjoyable time.
Albert Ator and Bert Guenthel
were among the Grenora business
shoppers from here Thursday.
Mrs. Christian Lodahl, from cas-
of town, was admitted to the Grenor;
: l.-15egrfniffg TUESDAY or this week
Martha Peterson Brentleson, teache
at the Roosevelt school, is receiving
hospitality at the Emil Rasmussen
home, due to the deep snow. Up t.
this time Mrs. Brentleson has mad
the regular trip to her school iron
her home in town, distance of fiv
miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator and so
Dallas were entertained at the Blu
Chapman home Friday evening.
Harry Grier was in Grenora Wed
nesday hobnobbing with old friends.
The Coalridge store has resorted t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
WESLEY

We are paying Csc each for frozen
jack rabbits. Westby Meat & Gro
Gerry Co., Westby, Mont. 47-9t
Mrs. Chas. Johnson spent a few
DAYS in Minot this week.
Lloyd Kittelson is the proud owner
of a new Nash sedan.
Mrs. Geo. Miller spent the week end
at Williston.
Mrs. H. B. Laugen returned Satur-
day from a two weeks visit at Fargo
and Crookston, Mimi.
Paul Hultgren shipped carload OF
horses to st. Paul Friday.
Mrs. A. Lillethun and Mrs. Downee
of McElroy were Westby shoppers
Thursday.
Mrs. P. C. Peterson was a passen-
ger to Outlook Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson enter
tanned company of friends at theil
home Sunday evening.
Dagney Beck student nurse at the
Trinity hospital in Minot has beer
called to her home in Michigan by the
serious illness of her mother.
The Sunday school teachers helC
their regular meeting at the Walter
Olson home last week, Thursday eve
ming.
The Luther League will give -nro
evening.
Jennie Stubbe, who teaches neal
Dooley, arrived home Thursday to at
tend the funeral of her cousin, Aim;
Stubbe.
Mrs. P. c. Peterson went to Outlool
Tuesday for dental attention.
From now on l will sell you shoe
at reduced prices for cash. | carry
complete line of good, solid leathe
shoes for the whole family. NeN
spring styles just arrived. Yours flo
square deal. Otto E. Enger, tn
Shoe Man. (48-2t