davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Of Perfume and

TT was natural, once joe had expressed hiS
secret desire FOR the trip to Europe, that the
entire family should concentrate On making this
possible. and there actually came the day. with
his prize nephew having demonstrated his
ability to run the business. and the sum Of
$500 In hand for the six weeks tour. when
Joe presented himself at the steamship once
TO purchase his ticket for Europe.
There was not much about the blond. bald.
stoutish little middle aged man to indicate the
tornado OF excitement within him.
From the minute he set foot In the steam
ship office, however, adventure, 50 long de-
ferred, began to take place for Joe. Incredibly.
not only was the blonde bundle Of perfume and
furs and beauty standing beside him at the
counter purchasing ticket for his very same
boat, but she spoke! She spoke, and thus was
an acquaintance struck up. and pleasant, II
casual pledge given for the hope of future
meetings on the boat.
For the first time in his life Joe was smit-
ten; more than smitten, he walked out Of
that office stricken with love. It was not so
much what she had said; just enough TO in
dictate to him the one thing about her blessed
unattachment that he need to know, but she
had expressed the desire to know more of him!
Vistas awoke in him of nights on board
ship, every precious moment of them ripening
his acquaintance with goddess-his love for
q goddess!
1t was not uncharacteristic of the kind of
handwriting In which Joe's destiny seemed to
be written that two days before sailing, his
ship, with its printing business upstairs, should
burn to the ground, not one-third covered by
insurance.
It all happened so quickly, the shock, the
calamity, the subsequent days Of trial and loss,
that the great ship that carried away his adj
venture was almost at destination before J!is
calamity hit him with full force
The fire, the gripping Of his finances, the
draining OF his resources, the struggle about
to begin again, were as naught compared to
the death of the romance that had sailed
with that ship. For one brief moment, golden
beauty, the soft eyes of an Incompatible woman,
the lure Of more beauties about to be bestowed.
had flashed upon the tinaid eyes of Joe and
just as quickly been snatched away, leaving
him stricken with doused dreams and thwarted
romance. e5
TT was just as well that q few days later
an edition Of his evening newspaper, which
happened to escape his eye, bore the portrait
Of large blonde woman which would kavs
brought him immediate recognition.
Female Card Shark Fleeces Business Men
In Route to France. Is Met at Cherbourg By
Detectives"
No, Joe Cook did not see the photograph
or the article. He Is 10 years older now, q
great-uncle, and the business is once more
beginning to get on its feet.
In way, the routine Is paralyzing, but
somehow, now, Joe is man with past. He
has had his romance. He cherishes 1t. He
mourns 1t and Is richly sad.
copyright i9S0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Armageddon.
By James 7. Shotwell.

No more the horSemen reap the Syrian plain
With death for harvest, such as once they sought
At ArmaSeddem; peaceful stands the grain,
And dmst is IN the fayvoqus anhere they fought
Bagles of Pharaoh or the desert kings
Sound yeveiUe; shoaldering his gxn
No British Tommy "Tipperayy" sings;
IT'S silent the hMs--as at Terdnn.
Dust IN tho f~,roaos sOere great empires passed!
Might that scus tragedy! Yet short miles ay,uy
Was dreamed shining yision that zvU last,
The City of Man that knoaVeth no decay;
No marching troops, no threat of posoer death,
Peace to all men-tle dream of Nasareth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

On the other hand it was temperamental
with Joe to enjoy the household chores from
which the average boy SHE'D He took to re-
Sponsibility as naturally as q duck takes to
water, SO that when his father died, leaving
him saddled, at Is, with the responsibility
of an ailing mother and two younger sisters,
the tasks that fell suddenly and heavily to
Joe were by no means as appalling as they
might have been to another type Of youth.
Before he was 10, Joe had not only managed
TO buy up a newspaper route of his own, but was
already venturing in the small enterprise Of .
stationer and tobacconist shop and practically
carrying on the household alone
TT is doubtful If Joe gave any too much
thought to the predicanent Of being
caught 50 young in the wise Of responsibility
He ran his business and he practically ran the
little household with neither time nor thought
for the pressure under which he lived The &C
ttvities of the woman-foIk Of his little menage
interested him. Often he did the marketing on
his way home from work, built in shelves or did
carpentry work of various sorts after hours was
interested in his sisters problems Of clothes and
beaux, tended his mother I'm her illnesses and
witf1al was normal healthy young fellow Of
whom. as the neighbors said, any mother might
wen be proud.
And Joes mother was. She worshiped the
ground upon which he walked, adored his good
ness and was never tired of relating to whom
sisters too, were aware that Joe was q brother
to cherish. He was not like the other girls
brothers, rude, uncouth, uninterested.
All wen and good during the early years of
Joe's twenties, but on he marched into his
thirties, and still the conditions prevailed
He was youth submerged by family. Both the
girls meanwhile, had married, but not what
Is known in the worldly sense of the word as
successfully. Beulah's husband seemed to have
no facility at holding down a position for more
than few months at time and then after
long periods Of idleness would pick up another
at which he was fairly sure to have no better
success.
Teena had married young man In the
apartment house where they lived, who held
lucrative position, at the time as draughtsman,
but who had developed since marriage weak
lungs which imperiied his future. These condi-
lions, what with the sisters and their husbands
living at home, and the mothers health still
precarious, kept Joe close to his treadmfll.
Then too, within three years of these mar
riages, there were babies in the household At
the end Of the first six years. four tots were
making greedy, adoring demands on their Uncle
Joe. With what sporadic aid his sisters could
give him by dressmaking and work In the home,
and the all too occasional contributions of his
brothers-in-law, Joe was practically supporting
10 people the greater part of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

"A T 40, time Of life when q man has q right
to feel that his roots have gone down int
the home and family he has created for him
self. Joe was precisely where he had been ct
20. except that his business had grown and
with 1t his home responsibilities. His mother
blessing him, died meanwhile, but there were
half-grown nieces and nephews now. Teena's
husband was about to die of an advanced case
OF tuberculosis, and Beulahs problem of her
husbands repeated unemployment remained
precisely what it had been since the day she
married, to say nothing of a growing In
compatibility between them which made each
day precarious.
And at 40, for the first time in the years,
Joe began to feel restless. secretly to feel the
pangs OF Illustration, denial, and lack of adj
venture which characterized his life. His nieces
and nephews growing up about him. seemed TO
awaken within him a sense Of defeat These
children, with their lives ahead Of them, must
be spared the sterile kind Of years that, with
out his realizing it, had descended upon him.
Life was something wide, alluring and COM
pensating-out there! Out there, away from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
One ofa Ser1esof
Complete, First
RmFictionby7hn
Highest Paid Of
THE Short Story
Wr1ters- An0ther
SWiH appear in
the magazine of
Newt Sundays
Star:

OE COOK had always been one of
those good boys" held up as par
agons of virtue by the mothers of
neighborhood sons
Not that he was in any sense the
~ s.nanfiel how, deSnised nv youth He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Menoken
BY IRA JENNIE DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayres motored
to Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmes were
dinner guests Of MI and Mrs. Ed Eb-
ling Sunday evening.
The Menoken school board held
their regular monthly meeting Tues
day evening. It was decided to have
four teachers the coming year.
Royal Thomas left by a Tuesday
morning for Oakford, Illinois where
he will visit relatives.
Nrs. Add Ebling entertained the
Homemakers club at her home Tues
day. This was an all day meeting
and the ladies served q pot luck din
mel.
r. N. Ludemann motored to Bis
marck on business Friday.
The Meuoken HomemakerS met at
the home Of Mrs. P1ckard Thursday
afternoon. There were only five
members present on account Of bad
road conditions. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Two dances were held ct the Town
hall, one Saturday night and . Saint
Patrick's dance Monday evening. A
A good sized crowd attended both
dances.
The pupils from the west territory
have been taken to school In q wagon
this week owing to the bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dohson Of
Bismarck, Mr. and Alrs. II. =. John
son Of Stranger, Alberta, Canada and
llrs. Laura Dance were visitors at
the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. g.
Dance.
Miss Laurette Jacobson Of Sterling
spent Saturday and Sunday ct the
Park Wood home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Lyman
BY $. GILDEN

Myrtle Hudson was a caller at John
Gylden's Monday evening.
Andrew Dronen spent Monday and
Tuesday with Severt Gylden.
Wayne Inget, Sulv Eckholm and
Jack Gylden were transacting bust
ress In Wing Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellison and daugh-
ter Violet were callers ct Louis Oh
sons Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul reppi and BON
from Hancock, Michigan, are staying
at Henry Ingets.
Tyne and Sure Eckholm spent Sun.
day afternoon at the Gylden home.
John Gylden spent Monday and
Tuesday ct John Hokaua's and John
Moilauens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Antilla, sueo
and Elmo Eckholm, Jack, 6evert,
Sadie and Selma oylden, Edwin
Olson, Sadie and Walfred Antilla,
Walter, Venla and Wayne Inget and
Veino Koski spent Sunday evening
ct Myrtle Hudson,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wahlmau and
daughters Of Sterling were Sunday
vA11VU06 ~ 6kxIS 0utA409 u
Sulo and Elmo Ecknolm and 0eveFt
0ylden spent Sunday ct Henry In
getk.
The Misses veino Koski and Sadie
Antilla were overnight guests at Arne
Antilla's Sunday.
Leonard and George Kavonius were
Wing callers Wednesday.
Elmer Thorson called q Arne An-
tilla's Friday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Hudson WAS q sun.
per guest at Mrs. Ida Thorson Thurs.
day.
Arue and Walfred Antilla called Ct
Gust Lehto's Thursday.
THURSDAY.
John ana ssvsrt oyldsn vsreS wing
callorS "wednesday.
~. and At2. "a Ellison visited q
John 0ylden's Thursday.
Misses Sadie and oelinA 0y1den
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Taft


Ray Baeth called at the John Ba-
ker home Tuesday morning.
A township meeting was held at
the Ed. Fogarty home Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry JeSsen visited at the
Brownawell home in Sterling Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Nilman was in Ster-
ling Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CAST Prince and son
Harold and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Hen
derschot were Bismarck callers Tues
day.
Anton oberg was a town caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Benz called at the Her
man Nieman home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. johnson and son william were
town callers Tuesday.
Miss Belva Beatty is visiting ut the
Morrison home neal Brittin.
MI. and Mrs. George Lewis went to
Bismarck from Moffit Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Nieman attended club
at the Henry Wildfang home Thurs
| day afternoon.
John Benz was a Moffit caller We'd
nesday evening.
Burns Bailey called at the George
Lewis home Wednesday.
Ernest Hurr and Ida were Ster-
ling callers Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Olson, Mrs. Anne Hoeft
and Mrs. Frank Benz Of Moffit spent
Thursday afternoon at the John
Benz home.
Mrs. Herman Nieman visited at the
Henry lessen home Wednesday.
w. E. Runey was in town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. De Haun visited at the Burns
Bailey home Tuesday.
Byron and Lois Nieman spent
Thursday evening at the John Benz
home.
Miss Ida Hurr spent Wednesday
afternoon at the Henry Jessen home.
Miss Madge Runey brought her
father down from Bismarck Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. p. M. Qosney spent
Monday at the Steve Triplett home
near Brittin.
Mrs. Charley Anderson was . Bis
marck caller Monday.
Miss Florence Gosney and Charley
Gosney spent Sunday evening at the
Elness home.
Mi. and Mrs. w. B. Gonyor Of Bis
marck visited at the Fairchild home
Sunday.
George Lewis called at the Gosney
home Saturday.
Mrs. johnson and son william
we're town callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nieman
called at the Ed. Fogarty home
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

were: Mrs. Henry Applaud, Mr.. and
Myv. George Kusch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Stewart, Tomas Park, Dave
Keirls and Glen Elness, Erma Cox,
Lucille Elness, Florence 0osney,
Marion Ness. Clifford Wright and
the four teachers, Mrs. Wright, Miss
McC ollough. Miss Wall and Mr..
Strandness.
Mrs. Mel Ness returned home Tues
day after spending two weeks in q
Bismarck hospital.
George Busch, Donald Applaud and
Tom Stewart helped Henry Van
Horn on the road for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kusch and
son Dean accompanied Mrs. Van
Horn to Bismarck Saturday..
Henry Applaud was q business
caller In Driscoll Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kossell and
daughters Irene and Dona May and
sons George and Wilmar were Sum
day afternoon caller at the Tom
Stewart home.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson called
at Adolph Hanson's Sunday evening.
Miss Marion Ness spent Friday
night with Miss Florence Gosney.
Miss Fern Stewart called at the
Oscar Anderson home Monday after.
noon.
Mel Ness took home his two oldest
children Sunday night. Margaret and
Burnard have been staying with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Anderson during their mothers ILL
ness.
Union meeting was held at the hall
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson &C.
companied MI. and Mrs. Tom Stewart
to Union meeting Monday night.
Mrs. Random left for Bismarck and
Jamestown Saturday where she will
visit for q while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen at
tended the card party at the M. ].
Olson home In Driscoll Saturday
night.
The local Farmers Union. are going
to have a field day here on Thurs
day March a. Mr.. Talbot, presi-
dent of the Farmers Union will be
here to speak. It will be an all day
session, meeting starting at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon.
Lunch will be served by the Ladies
Of the Union Aid at noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
.Ghylin.
by MARGARET DAVIS

Roads are in poor shape In this part
Of the county. Several cars ere get
ting stuck due to the deep ruts and
mud.
Delbert Davis called on his brother,
Luther Davis, Saturday. He has
moved back on the Oh. Braut place
ia Rock Hill township last week.
Bert Hedstrom motored to Bis.
marck last Monday.
Emma Coleman, teacher In the
south end Of this township WAS .
Regain shopper Saturday.
Oliver Tosseth spent the weekend
with his mother.
Paul Davis visited his parents. I. ".
0avis' Saturday.
Englehretcheu home Tdursday mben-
Ing.
oliver and Ida Tosseth Visited Sels
Toseeths Sunday.
Owen Davis has been On the sick
list the last week but d Soma better
ct this writing.
NJ. and lgrs. Earl Davis were sum
day callers a* the i. W. Davis home.
The sale Of Leo 6holdon'e Friday
vas not very we'll attended,. o Tho
roads were ia such poor condition.
The veterinary from Wilton Was at
the Bart HedDtrom home 1Ast week
due 70 some sick horses. whioh aEs
II. and Nh. Henry. Andersen wsrs
Reeon shoppers Saturday.
0oeb and &lmee Ia1Wee have ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

tain for the benefit Of the club. Sew
en- tables Of whist was played, honors
going TO Mrs. Feltheim. A delicious
two course luncheon was served at
midnight.
Mrs. Carl Splitter and little daugh-
ter Merced returned to their home at
Kintyre Friday after q several weeks
stay ct the @. T.. Barton home.
Mira. a.. Soren entertained the La
dies Aid Thursday afternoon. The
ladies are very grateful to Mrs. Floyd
Martain for q donation Of 80. A de-
licious chicken dinner was served by
the hostess. The next meeting will be
held Saturday afternoon. March -,
ct the home Of Mrs. H. p. Albright.
The Bfaddock Study and Civic club
met at the home Of Mrs. Alensworth
Tuesday evening with Mesdames
Aarvig and Baker as assisting hos
teeses. Misses Ellie and Sundell were
visitors. Eleven members answered
roll call by giving q parliamentary
rule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Regain
BY BURDELLAB b. HELGESON

A. r. Nielsen, county agent. held
meeting in the Legion Cabin on Fri
day afternoon and discussed the fol-
lowing subjects, seed grains, alfalfa,
sweet clover, poultry, Junior club
work and other topics Of interest to
the farmer. ]. G. Ttysell, crop spe-
cialist Of the Maudan Experiment sta
ton gave q very interesting talk.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular meeting In the ca
bin on Thursday afternoon. They
planned a food sale which will be
held in the Log Cabin on the after
noon Of Saturday. March 22nd. All
members r asked to bring two ar
ticles for the sale.
A number Of Regain folks attended
the dance and basket social which
was held at the Garfield school on
Friday evening. Every one reports
q good time.
e. Nygaard Of Lein township trans
acted business In Regain last week.
Misses Lila and Evelyn Hendrickson
spent Sunday at their parental home
in Regan. Lila attends the Bismarck
high school and Evelyn Is employed
at Montgomery Ward and company.
Mrs. Mary Rasche and little daugh-
ter, Shirley, who have lived in Regain
the past year intend to move out to
their farm south and east Of Regain
this week.
Mrs. Allen Westerman who teaches
at Still spent the weekend at the
August Westerman home In Regain.
Miss Hauser who teaches near Re-
gan spent the weekend with her
cousin, Miss Mabel Dimmond.
Miss Anne Regnier spent the week
end at her home in Wilton.
G. L. johnson and Anthony Erick-
son Of near Wilton were callers at the
A. n. Helgeson home on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. J. G. Olson and Mrs. J. E.
Carlson called at the A. L. Garnes
home on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westerman
transacted business In Bismarck last
week.
Mi. and Mrs. r. Danielson Of near
Wilton were guests ct the ]. Daniel
son home last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Garfield
BY MRS. A. r. GHYLN

eNHo %~~,~.As~ A~~. - 49, -
800, ..s' = =
L. nome Iuesoay. IE
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Wilkdnson
stopped 1t the Howe home On th4lr.
way home from Sunday school to -
Mrs. Howe who just come back fro1l|
Bismarck. /
Mr.. and Mrs. q. o. Lindsey calle1l
at the John Howe homo Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Strand called O. tn
Anna Strand home Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Ecklund
By JUSTINE r.

Clarence Faikenstein called ct the
T. +. Morris home Monday.
Edward Morris called on Wallace
Anderson Monday.
Clarence Falkenstein visited with
his parents Nh. and Mrs. Ira EAlken-
stein Monday.
M. ana 19rs. Edward p. Norris
visited ct the =. ,. Morris home Nom
day.
Emil Hllken and wallace Ander.
con called on Iew1e johnson Tuesday.
7. ,. Morris called q tho In fal-
kenstein home T1eeday.
Doris and Jchsie vcllon started
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Brittin
~ NORA I. ALLENswoRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Dralle. Nj.
and Mrs. Jason Hoover and their
families were Sunday guests ct the
orrin Dutton home.
Roberta Reid spent Thursday
night with the children ct the Al
lensworth home.
Owing to the kindness Of Mrs. z.
N. Whitaker the ladies who were
behind on their homemakers' work
have their patterns 1iulshed. 1krs.
Whitaker held Z special meeting at
the Allensworth home last Friday.
The next regular meeting win Be
Friday. March n. at the home Of lCrs.
Orrin Dutton.
Ida JOHNSON has returned home
from Sterling.
Nrs. VIM. Hiruing teacher Of Teller
school No. 3, spont tho weekend ct
the homo Of her parents, NJ. and
Mrs. =. N. WHITAKER.
Jewel poAu has returned from
California.
rte smith has moved from. Hrit-
tin - Tho ~ elcvarp farm northwest
az Byittin.
Miss l6arske iteaeher IA lforton d.
trjct spent the weekend With Mn.
HlRnipg at tn ;Whittokeg h0me.
Mn. BdW. AllonsWoeth No : pas-
oeneoe To- 1l1EnAEck Int Nonday.
The many Friends 9 Nh 1iehasd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Frances
By MRS. WALTER DIETzMAN

Joe and Anton Fisher went to Bis
marck Monday.
Elmer and Plat Lunquist went to
Bismarck IN business Monday.
Harry Smith and vern Tiesell were
callers in Bismarck Tuesday. return
ing home wednesday afternoon.
August Nesper Wa an ver-sunday
visitor at the Lawrence Madland
home.
Carl Muth transacted business In
Bismarck Monday.
Cedric Craig and family were CALI
ers at the Adam Schauer home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Lunquist visited at the
Dietzman home Tuesday and In the
evening Mr.. Luuquist called for her.
Cedric Craig took Miss johnson,
teacher Of the West Sibley school to
Bismarck wednesday. She was called
home by the illness Of her parents
who live near Minot.
Mi. and Mrs. Lunquist were callers
at the Henry Miller home Wednesday.
Apple creek has been higher lately
than It was the first warm spell we
had In February. Some OF the cross
ings are impossible.
John Olson called on his brother
Louie Thursday.
Mr.. Ryberg and son Alfred
were callers at the Adam Schauer
home Thursday.
Mrs. Dietxnnan visited with Mrs.
Owen Wednesday.
Floyd Owen delivered some chick
ems to Bismarck Friday. Martin
Tooker accompanied him.
Mrs. John Olson Of near Regan Is
visiting with the Joe and Anton
Fisher families for several days.
John Mccormick was q business
caller in Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Glib Cederstrom has been laid
up with q sore back for the last few
days.
Lawrence Midland went to Bis
marck on business Friday returning
home Saturday.
Joe ana Anton Fisher attended Leo
Sheldon's auction sale near Regain
Friday.
Cedric Craig and family were call
ers In the Capital City Saturday.
Pete Lunquist returned to his
brother Elmer's Sunday to stay for q
| few days.
Floyd Owen was q caller at the
John Olsen home Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Tooker and daughter Evelette
| called on Mrs. Sarah Moffit at the
schoolhouse Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dietzman and
son Edwin and Miss Gladys and
Ralph Tooker were dinner guests at
| the Elmer Lunquist home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Lem
BY OLGA NJ. RISE

MI. and Mrs.. Helmer Arneson spent
Monday afternoon ut J. O. Rises.
Miss Verna Torgeson spent Tuesday
afternoon with Constance Lein.
J. O. Rise and son Clarence toDk
some hogs to the north Patterson
ranch Wednesday. They also motored
to Regain.
A large crowd attended the Ladies'
Aid meeting held at Nels Dronenss
Wednesday afternoon.
Geo. Christianson, son Arnold. Har.
~ Helgeson and John ounderson, at
tended to business ct Sterling Tues
day.
Eddie Arneson, Joseph and Clar-
ence Rise and Arnold Christianson
attended the home talent play and
dance at Driscoll Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman spent
Wednesday evening at J. o. Rises.
Miss Gladys Rue spent the week
end ct Alfred Arneson's home.
Those from here who attended the
birthday party on Orville Nyseth Sat.
urday night were Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
mer Arneson, Eddie Arneson, Arnold
Christianson. Joseph, Clarence. Ar
thur and Selma Rise, and Gladys Rue.
They all report q good time.
A fairly large crowd attended serv-
ices at tho church Sunday. There
viii be English services Sunday after
noon, March 80, ct 2 o'clock.
Harry Helgeson and Art Bjorhus
called ct J. o. Rises and Alfred Arne-
sons Thursday.
Arnold Christianson spent Wednes-
day night ct tho Harry Heleeson
home.
The Zion Lutheran League meets
at the. church basement Sunday.
March q. Everybody welcome. Please
bring cake Of sandwiches.