davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
Family Wiped Out
 In Crossing Wreck

Riverside. N. l.. May R-Six persons. four Of the members of one family. were killed and two oth- CTS injured last night in a collision between a train and an automobile at a crossing here.
 The dead are John Bunge. 34; his wife. Mrs. Clara Bunge. 32; two of their children, Jack, 5. and Ada, G., Morgan Chamberlain. a boarder at the Bunge home. all residing in Riv- erside, and Jack Weller. ,, Philadef- phia.
 The latter's father. James Weller. %, was critically injured. and Clara Eunge. II. daughter of the dead couple. was less seriously hurt. She is expected to live. The Weller child died early today.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
Cling to Boat Half Hour
 Before Rescuers Arrive

Milford. Conn.,, May R-Two Waterbury men narrowly escaped death by drowning off Milford yes terday afternoon when their small rowboat filled with water and they chung to the partially submerged boat more than half an hour before their cries for help ended in their rescue.
 They were Paul Gardzecyzk of 5 North Leonard street. Waterbury, and Jachia Chesepenski of 43 South Fifth street. Waterbury. and they were suffering intensely from the cold and exhaustion due to their struggles to keep afoat in the high waves which washed over their heads.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 Including games of May 5.
 National
 Batting-Stephenson. Cubs, .466. Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, IT. Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 20 Hits-Stephenson. Cubs. 27. Doubles-Grantham, Pirates, s. Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. ,. Homers-Wilson. Hornsby, Cubs; 0tt. Jackson. Giants: Harper
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
i 'e9'ptia I[f< ~ ,:& ;yz22

MONDAY, MAYs Assectate6 Prsssl PFsesans in tim: h P unless otherwise M e cal letters koeyes on r'sht chan vkh st associate1 stations ta dstaiL t.s <&s-wGAF vssk-sso 9ee-n -nnnsr Music Preszam-WEAF .,, -,r., ,- 931-tea fellsck aad Danes 0rchestra-WEAF -.. MesM Te aad facss f.p:rs n r1Es
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 kn %R asc ss wss S %ss a %sr *Se
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 Felka WBZ WHAM VEAL KDKA WIW WJR XIV Goncsrt Bureau Ha Hour with Concert orchssra-WJz Ludwig Lsuier ,.t %21a-woN Nswark-7o
 'S- @ Wea6 - WAS WApc wKRc woHP wMAQ wLBW WMAL
 w:.s M E1o %xkG Ts WYE THK Etsx MAX o McA WxHc wPs Wnxk Wcxo xjAs WEIR yK wsE E sko WA. sssEiEnt Club wcAu MEAN WFRl. wMAK 4,r "cAo WAS "Apc wkRc wGHP WAAo WsPo WHk wLBW
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

The program includes ChoDin's "Pol- onaiss Mtlttaire". Paderswski's ''1iin- uet', 6charwenka's Polish Nation al Dance," Chopin's Prelude, 'Noc- turne'' and Minute Waltz. Mosx- kowski's Concert Waltx" and Ru- binstein's ''Trot de Cavalerie."
 Von Suppe's famous overture. Morning. Noon and Night" will open the hour of slumber music at II o'clock over WIZ, followed by selections like Donizetti's La Favor ita," Strauss waltz Voices of Spring. Dvorak's "HumoresQue', Lacoste's "9arabande de Phtlomene" and Massenet's "Elegie."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

Housewives Of | London suburb have esta blished . club room for their servants. The domesttcs spend their Sundays there and are waited upon by their mattresses. 4,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

l2:00-The Showbox Hour
 1:0O-Jan Garber and orchestra l:30-Three Versatile Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
Today's Features


 march king and world famous band leader falls in line with other great artists and will be heard for the first time in a radio program to- night during the Family Party at 9:3O over WEAF and WTIC. The program will include many of the famous leaders own compositions, such as "El Captain, "A study in Rhythms'', "Semper Fidelis' and Stars and Stripes Forever" Other selections on this program include Wagner's introduction to the third act of "Lohengrin," Henderson's Follow the Swallow, and q mili- tary medley with the assistance of a male chorus. Miss Martha Atwood, soprano, will be guest soloist. She will sing Thomas "Je Suis Titania". stickles' Peter Pan", and Alabieff's The Nightingale"
 With Mothers Day not far of, the Voice Of Firestone artists take the liberty tonight of paying tribute to the mothers of this land in a delight- iul program at 5 o'clock over the same stations. Famous mother songs such as Burleigh's Little Mother of Mine, Baer's My Moth- CTS Eyes. Rapee- Pollock's Little Mother" from -Four Sons''. Ire harne's "Mother My Dear. Lewis. Sherman Burke's Dream Mother, Olcott's 'Mother Machree" and Burke's Baby Your Mother" will bs heard, while other selections in- clude Godard's "Berceuse", Rubin- stein's Melody in F"' and Penn's "The Sunshine of Your Smile.''
 Maytime music will be the order of the day in the gypsy camp to- night when the Gypsies go on the air at s:s0 over WEAF and WTlC. The program includes Won Blon's Whispering Flowers, q selection from Romberg's "Maytime", Her. bert's "Tm Falling in Love With Someone. Friml's Forest Mur~ murs", Chiaffareli's "Birdland Echoes in May. suite by Frinl, "A Day in May" and Wilson's Par ade Fastastique.''
 Az one of the features of the Na- tional Music Week. the National Grand Opera company will present the Indian opera "Natoma" by Vic- tor Herbert at II o'clock over WEAF' and WGY. The opera will be heard for the first tirGe over the radio this season, although it was twice before scheduled and subsequently, postpnn- ed. The cast will include John Oal:- ley Herbert Gould. Frederic Baer, Theodore Webb. Rosalie Wolfe, As trid Fjelde and Steele Jamison.
 A concert orchestra under the di- rection of Hugo Mariani will broad cast a program of light classics at S:50 over WIZ and WLW. the pro- gram including among other num- bers selection from Sullivan's HI. NJ. s. Pinafore", the famous medi- 'ation from Massenet's "Thais', De- libes' "Pizzicato", Drdlas' "Serenade' tlsar's Loves Greeting" and GrieSs March of the Dwarfs."
 Ted Lewis and his band, Vivienne segal, famous musical comedy star, and Dolores Costello. popular screen actress will be the featured artists of broadcast at 9:3O over WOR and ! associated stations. Popular musical selections by Ted and spicy songs by Miss Segal will be the order of the day. while Miss Costello (Mrs. John Barrymore) will address her listen- CTS and may join in a song or two. Poland will furnish the inspiration 1 for tonights program by the Musical Nignettes at s o'clock over the same I system. featuring famous com posi-. tions by well known sons of Poland
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

b:lV-m4rket reports S:3O-Civil service openings s:39-Health talk s:4s-Kari Priester. songs s:ee-German lessons s:5S-Scores: Welfare Council tall: 7;le-The. Concerteans 7:3t-Tims, alarms, information 7:31-Air Collsse: Teaching
 Physics in Slam" 7:s5-WNYC Air College: 'Classi-
 cal Philosophers" Dr. Gabriel
 R. Mason
 e:1s-Federal Business association 15o-WMCA, New York-s3e s:38-Pasquiet's dance orchestra s:o0-Tfme: Label Council address s:5o-Hermedian's orchestra 1o:so-Health talk 1o:3oHWeather; Rainbow orchestra 11s1e-Time: McAlpin dance orch. 11:30-News: dance orchestra 11:eo mid.-viilage Grove club;
 "FAmous Screams of History
 1lo-WPCH, New York-370 S:eo-Mathew and Mark, songs 6:36-0elbert Melodians G:00-New York amusement celeb
 rity period
 e:lt-Dr. George King 7:e0-WPCH orchestra 7:10-Financiai talk; Prussin's or
 chestra
 S:60-Christian Science lecture S:30-WPCH orchestra
 ee0-WABC. New York-34s s:0o-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food" 5:3o-Market prices I:45-Heclssche chiidren's pro-
 gram.
 s:3e-Duke Ellington's orchestra e:so-Chimes; 50 minutes of sum- 7:so--Helms and Hunted: trio s:0e-Littmann's Entertainers s:3o-Heroes of Aviation a;00-Vim International hour 1o:oo-Ohrbach's Miracle program 1o:3o-souvenir sentimental music 11:"o-Insra hams orchestra 11:30-Pancho's orchestra
 f95A-WODA. Paterst,n-:io a:AA-Dance music
 S:t0-Dodge victory hour 7:0o-Radio shoppers guide 7:ao-Air school. "Agriculture'' 1:(s-Air school. subject English
 xS0-WLlT. Philatlelphia-535 s:ei-Children's twilight hour .:4S-Deltra flag talk 7:S"-Franklin Fl Patio orchestra s:oo--same as WEAF l1:a0-Arcadia dance orchestra
 1iO0-WPs. Atlantic Chy-s:I s:o5-Shelburne dinner music S:30-Time: Honolulu Duo s45-studio program
 $:oo-Traymore concert orchestra s:45-Facnlty concert 1o:30-WPG N'nstrels 11:ns-Sil-er s!',ner orchestra
 soO-NGY. Scl,rnc>.tadv-:s0 e:00-stccS reports: produce mar
 ket: farm forum: news k:3h-Dinner music
 s:55-Eve health. Ben Y. Smith S:00-Dinner music
 1:3o-Mystery play. "Black jack"
 Episode III
 s:00-1e:an mid.-Same as WEAF
 7oO-NIW. C;ncinnatt-4:S E:n0-Tca Time Tunes s:3N-rive Stock Reports e:4n-Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls
 ..NA-('ircinnafi Club orchestra .-3h-T,vnacnrn Dinc-s 4:0h-Onr F. rth-'.The Sa afcty
 Valves of the Eeart Volcanoes Gl5-F1rd and Glenn x::b-Whitehouse concert s:on-Profes.or Kyroe'l a:1s-Te 0'de Time Singers a.3n-The Real Folks 1h:nn-Popular orchestra 11:nn-The Hamilton club 11:30-Nichael Hauer's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
Eastern Daylight Saving Time

soo-WTlC, H11forl-s00 c:00-summary of program e:0:-Mother Goose Stories s:ls-"Did You Know" ,s:.0-News Bulletins e:3e-Hotel Bond Trio 1:0O-Park Central orchestra s:30-Silent for station WCAC S:oo-Voice of Firestone s:3e-The Gypsies
 s;3o-The Family Party 10:3o-The Empire Builders 11:oo-OrSan recital. Walter seifert 1t:3o-Time: News and Weather
 eeo-WDz, springfleld-3O3 s:+o-Offtcial Agriculture Report 6:00-Time and News Bulletins 6:o5-M. A. c. Forum s:7o-Dtsanti's orchestra s:3o-Raseball scores s:15-DiSanti's orchestra s:lo-Women's Prize Contest s:Jo-R. w. McNeel 7:0o-Meadows program s:3o-Roxy and His Gang 4:30-Whitehouse concert s:00-Edison Musical program s:3o-The Real Folks 1e:0o-John Orth, pianist 10:30-eportograms # l0:3y-Irving Guyer's Troubadours 11:00-BaSeball scores. weather and l1:1o-Irving, Guyer's Troubadours 1l:30-Time. Temperature and Gov
 ernment Bulletins
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

I4Cs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Doctor Found What is Best
for Thin, Constipated People

AS a family doctor at Month
cello, Illinois, the whole human
body, not any small part OF 1t,
was DR.. Caldwell's practice. More
than half his calls" were on
women, children and babies.
They are, the ones most often
sick. But their illnesses were
usually of a minor nature-coldS,
fevers. headaches, biliouSneSS--
and all OF. them required first a
thorough evacuation. They were
conStipated.
\ In the course of his Al years
practice Che was graduated from
/! Rush Medical College back in
| 1879, he found a good deal OF
success in such cases with a pre-
Scription of his own containing
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. In 1892 he decided to use
/ this formula In the manufacture
of a medicine to be known as
/ DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup PepSin, and
| in that year his prescription was
| first placed on the market.
| The preparation Immediately
had as great a success in the
drug stores as it previously had
in his private practice. Now, the
third generation is using 1T.
Mothers are giving 1t to their
children who were given 1t by
their mothers. Every second Of
the working day someone sor1e-
where is going into a drug store
to buy it. Millions Of bottles of
DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup Pepsin are
being used a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
THE EVENING STORY

lat So Charles street said that MRS. Hol-
aAnd SO, lamented Polly. I'm have
to 20 home. You can always 60 there
when you can't 90 elsewhere, Butt did
80 want to 90 10 the dance. n
II was going to the dance myself :
until met you. What do you say II
we 90 back? Only, you'll have TO stick
with me. That's the bargain"
Thus 1t was. about o'clock. Eric
Hollander saw his cousin Polly floating
by him in the arms Of stranger.
Polly olly! But who's the sheik
with her? Never mind who he isl
watch me take her away from him.
Eric sauntered across the floor and
tapped Polly. lightly. Cutting IN" ne
said. blithely. to her partner.
mo you're not retorted Folly, glar-
ing at him. Then she danced away
and that was the last Eric saw OF her
that night.
"I'ye had a whiz OF time" confided
Polly to her escort as they started home.
I'm really glad Eric insulted mel
"How could he insult you?" He looked
down at her, IF knew what he said,
I'd 90 back and smash him-cousin or
no cousin"
at was about my NAME" began
Polly and then stopped. ~
"Your name! What's the matter with
it? think it's a knockout! Paula Hol-
lander. lists wonderful"
The mention of names threw q wet
blanket over Polly's spirits. She rode
In silence for long time.
Tired" asked her chauffeur, softly
"No. Just-thinking! Suddenly she
sat ND. 1--WE got to tell you some-
thing!" she burst out. IL just CAM
nut II over on you any longer. I'm
Eric Hollander's cousin. but my name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

isn't Hollander. IT'S Doodle. Paula
Doodle. ] hate It, but 1t grew on me
and I've got to defend 1t. Eric wanted
to intrpduce me as Miss Hollander- land
wouldn't let him and SOL ran
away" Polly's voice trailed away mis-
erably
The chauffeur drew up bySthe road
side. Don't cry, he whispered. "You
don't have TO be a Doodle all your life.
what II q fellow by the name of-er--
Van Ness should ask you to change
/ it?"
mo man with name like Van Ness
would ever want to change It," said
Polly with conviction.
Listen, Polly, My names Van Ness.
AS far as am concerned, you could
change 1t tonight, I'd take you this
minute to minister and marry you.
But. Of course that would be fast"
Rather" Polly LAUGHED,
But do you think II you saw lot of
me that In time rhaps you might
become Van Ness?,'
I'll don't mind trying to find outl'
admitted Polly with d happy little
laugh.
The End.
tcopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
STAYS SISTERS MATE.

Alabama Man Held for Murder
After Shooting Bgother-in-Law.
WETTUMPKA. Ala, April S 1P).- En-
tering into the domestic affairs Of his
sister and her husband. T. L. Austin
last night shot and killed his brother
in-law, DR.. w. L. Bloxon, and today
was held on a first degrfe murder
charge.
The main street shooting ARRAY fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

lowed fist figlit between the two men
on the pubic square, County Jailer j.
F.. Holdbrooks. who witnessed the shoot
ing, said Austin, who was special agent
for the State tax commission. waited
across the street from Bloxom's dental
Office, and opened fire when the latter
emerged.
Bloxon and his wife secently had been
estranged. but were said to have been
feccnciled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
JURY UNABLE TO DECIDE
/ CAUSE OF DEATH IN PANIC
Man was Fatally Injured During
Disturbance at Prize Fight in
& Chicago Coliseum.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 5.--A coroner's jury
has concluded Its investigation into the
death of Herman Lanfield, fatally in
jured during the panic at the Coliseum
during the Jackie Fields-Jack Thompson
fight March 25 without fixing response
bility for his death or reporting its
cause.
\ The jury recommended, however. that
an electricion be stationed at the Coli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Birds Used as Shepherds,

Natives of Venezuela have trained the
yakamik. species of crane, to take
the place of shepherd dogs for guarding
and herding hocks Of sheep. No mat
its flock, 1T never fails to find its way
home at night. driving before it all the
creatures intrusted to its care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

It's great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on
one satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes in
this country that are never
without a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup PepSin, and we have got
ten many hundreds of letters
from grateful people telling us
that it helped them when every
thing else failed. Every drug
store sells DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
PepSin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

Motor owners In the United States
last year paid more than $500, 100000 In
taxes, 1t Is averred.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26

perienced and competent medical add
visor. For prevention of golfers the
use of iodized salt certainly supplies
sufficient iodine. For the treatment of
goiter there are several other consid-
erations which make physicians
guidance necessary.
1.-The difficulties mentioned above
are concerned with the use of too
much of one food or an insufficient
amount Of another. Most people eat
more than is actually necessary and
yet do not become fat. There is little
harm in this overeating except it's
cost But too often we reduce our ex-
ercise by doing indoor work that does
not make us truly hungry. In order to
stimulate Ourselves to eat as much as
we formerly needed we add to food
the spices and flavors. These are
pleasant things, and may actually
improve digestion as they add to our
enjoyment in eating. Of course some
flavors are so strong that they cause
inflammation in the stomach. These
cannot be called good foods" when
used in more than the merest traces.
In eating as in so many other ac-
tivities temperance is the way to
happiness"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee of Minnesota
State Medical ASSN.

Over spiced foods are not good for
the digestion; eating too much meat
may make person sluggish; strict
ly vegetable diet, without milk or eggs
is dangerous to the health of the indi-
vidual and the indiscriminate use of
iodine in foods may do a great deal of
damage in a short time.
In four summarized statements the
educational committee of the Mime
sofa State Medical association today
shattered many theories about what to
eat
Many people are so fond of meat
that they will eat no vegetables or
other good foods while meat is at
hand" declares the bulletin. Meat
contains considerable number of the
really vital food compounds we need
for growth and for the maintenance of
strong bodies. But it is not complete
food. The common types of meat in
America are lacking in some of the
vitamins and in some of the minerals
which go to make sound teeth and
sistance to disease. These vitamins
and mineral salts are furnished by the
plant foods, particularly the fruits
and the green vegetables.
''The vegetarians have become so
much interested in these values of
plant foods, that they have overlooked
the necessity for meat. or at least for
eggs and milk. These dairy products
are good substitutes for meat in many
cases. A true vegetarian eats no milk
or eggs, since these are animal foods.
A strictly vegetable diet is not an adj
equate diet for growth or even for full
vigor of most people. Too large an
amount of these foods often causes
great distress and sometimes genuine
disease in high tension Americans.
There are thousands of persons today
whose intestinal Innings are too SEN
sitive to the irritation of raw fruit
and salad vegetables They need foods
which have been softened by cooking.
The proportion of vegetables and
fruits to other less stimulating foods
must be carefully regulated.
During the past few years there
has come tremendous interest in
preventing and treating golfers.
Iodized sale is widely used. There is
no doubt that iodine is an essential
food, but" the indiscriminate use of
this food can cause much harm in a
short time. The addition of iodine in
any other form than as iodized salt is
dangerous unless it is done under the
direction and observation of an ex-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
ASKOV

christopher Nielsen has had new
barn built to replace the structure
that was recently destroyed by fire.
Henry Simonsgaard has been help
ing with the rush of work on the
Askov Dray Line for several days.
v. S. Petersen sold his Ford town
sedan yesterday to Carl Miller, taking
in the latter's Chevrolet on the deal.
Clifford Avis came down from SUI
perior Tuesday and will assist A. G.
Danielson- at the depot during the
fall rush of business.
Carl Miller sold his Willys-Knight
sedan to Axel Brus, Tuesday, taking
in the latter's Chevrolet sedan on
the deal.
Miss Edith Gravesen will leave to-
day or~tomorrow for Grand View Col
lege, Des Moines, Iowa, where she will
teach German and other subjects this
term.
Joseph Hald sold his forty-acre
farm, southwest of town, to Louis
Clausen, yesterday. The consideration
was $2,7OO; and Mr.. Clausen will also
: take over the stock and machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Stedlander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stedlander and two
children of Alexander, Iowa, visited
here the first of the week at the home
of the formers daughter, Mrs. Karl
Johansen.
Mrs. j. p. Birkholm, who has been
visiting for some time at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Miller, be-
came seriously ill the first of the
week, but is somewhat better at the
time of this writing.
The Misses Ingeborg Kilstofte and
Astrid Gravesen, Holger Dixen and
Hans Nielsen went to Minneapolis
Monday to register for attendance at
the university and will stay there to
attend the so-called Freshman-week,
which is in progress now. Freshman
week is comparatively new at the uni
versity; the object of same being to
get all the new students acquainted
with the buildings and campus, and
get properly started in their studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Thomson of Gig
Harbor, Wash, came here Tuesday
for two days visit with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen. Mrs.
Paulsen has recently returned from
the hospital at Sandstone and is for
the time being staying at the home OF
Mrs. P. N. Fenger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomson have been touring through
nearly all the countries of Europe this
summer in their Hudson Super Six
car which they have transported right
with them all the time They are
now on their way back to Washington
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

The Rev. Jno. Gjertson of Sandstone,
will hold Swedish services at the DAN
forth school next Sunday forenoon.
w. j. Treague came here from st.
Paul Saturday to stay with his family,
while harvesting some of his crops.
A farewell party was held at the
Louis Erickson home Tuesday evening
of last week, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Erickson. They motored to
Bemidji the following morning to
make their home there for the pres
ent. They are missed in this commu-
nifty and all wish them the best of
success.
A special school meeting will be
held next Saturday evening at eight
o'clock sharp, at the Danforth school
house for the purpose of raising more
transportation money.
Miss T. Dorothy Kalk spent her
weekend vacation at her home at
Friesland.
liner Carlson of Sand Creek was
busy the latter part of the week
from Danforth.
Martin Johnson motored to Mime
apolis in company with his brother,
Oscar, and sister, Myrtle. who stayed,
Martin returning the same evening.
Joe Peters was a Pine City caller
Friday.
Mr. Cobra and brother and Anna
Peters motored here from Minneapo-
lis Saturday evening, the Cobras to
spend Sunday hunting and visiting at
the Joe Peters home.
John Johnson of Minneapolis, mo-
tored here Sunday morning to greet
friends and try 70 bag some birds.
A gospel team from the Swedish
tabernacle of Minneapolis, held SER
vices at Duxbury Sunday.
Edner Erickson and Mrs. Louis
Erickson of Fondulac and Mrs. g.
Glenn of Kelly Lake, returned to their
homes Wednesday of last week, by
auto.
Walter Rydberg's tractor can again
be heard humming as he is now busy
threshing clover seed and some oats
which were not ready when he made
the rounds before.
Mrs. Aug. Anderson and son, Will
liam, and daughter, Amanda, were
calling at the Oscar Swanson home
at Sand Creek Saturday evening.
The cold weather of few days ago
lc of
future.
Albert Swanson was driving around
in his new Ford Sunday to find some
one who wanted to ride with him to
Duxbury as he says it is terribly lone
some to ride so far alone.