The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ports’ BROWNS BEAT SENATORS AND ADVANCE PEG Sisler’s Team Goes Into Tie For Second Place in the Americans Chicago. Browns tic fc day out; M ting Win tehed Zahi ing t at winni te De 6 In the N Giants went winning r Red: que, wh knocked pitcher's Pitt ‘ond place and poor! Cincinnat and Lu- srun hard hi fron’ Both urted in Vv t the R the to bubrg, Cubs retained from Boston. beat St ing The rein, place Philadel Carlson pitch G to) 2 1 tol nuis mnruly h le lo: clubs ed huge all worst probably the ponement of suffered in | BASEBALL jor ¢ ye hove game: | * Ame Indianapolis St. Paul Kansas ( Louisville ‘Toledo Minneapolis Milwaukee Columbu: ity 106 | National League | Ww. L. MW 13 13 i4 ua 17 7 16 20 218 16 Chicago New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Pittsburg St. Louis Philadelphia American League We Li 9 M1 MW 14 4 14 16 1 New York Boston St. Louis Detroit Cleveland Chicago Washington Philadelphia 17 16 16 12 12 =38: Results Yesterday National League Philadelph St. Louis New York Cincinnati Boston ago 6. Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg ib, 1, Ch American League St. Louis Washington Cleveland New York Vetroit ¢ Boston Chicago 3; Philadelphia Ameri: ts 6. Association Milwauke St. Paul : City Minneapoli Louisville 1; In PRACTICE GAMES ARE PLAYED | a ‘Toledo Columbus napolis 6, Team League Basel in the Commercial | ast night | got under way with three-inning practice games. | The Transportation team defeated the Alex Rosen und Brothers team, | ib to 3. Batteries for the transpor “tation te were Osborne and | Svendsgaurd and for the opposing team Ericson and Smith. Lahr} Motors defeated the Hardwares 10} to 4. The Hard were handi- capped by the absence of their reg- catche B he ckstone H pool hall today | offered as a prize the best bat in the city to the player making the first home run in the league. Aree with an a better continue to thri jor leagues. Not so many years if a dozen play- ers were in the charmed circle it was considered a*good showing, * Today the weekly averages of the two major leagues reveal about thite times that many in each onganiza- tion. Some are swatting betegr? 400 others mighty clost to thal figure. 2 ‘e in the ma- No longer is it considered a dis- tinct honor to be numbered among ie sane hitters in the majors, ‘a matter of fact the batsinan she falls below-that figure is fig- ured ‘to have a weakness in his Style at the plate. at is responsible for the great- t ly increased number ‘of .300 hitters? Is, the lively ball the dominating @yeason or does the trouble go back Kio ‘the pitching end of the game? During the past month I have 429 Ji i ful | the curve,” | ute | crop of . | PREACHER - ~ ATHLETE OLYMPIC HOPE CONSISTENTLY BR PAUL jthe j Rational Olyn track A senior p nd | sity, two towns near hall and He doesn't travel on horse: did the pioneer Hoo cuit rider, b very Sunday out his flivver the n afternoon, hlete-minister has a wonder- to deal with youn believe as he with them and is able to understand their viewpoint toward life 9 as a pastor he ur emphasis his young — peopl work, ially athletics. demonstrated that back jer cir- he gets to on n the An opportun prestige espec in Jone he ha contributing that it is the orgy now ¢ is generally inferior r of th ting reed that that of partly to That tse hit prob 20 of the 16 were plains the of hatte agreed on one point. there is ball piteh chers in the rded_ the t break a decided lack of trick caused re “The era temporarily pitching has passing of yer who everal toa in for f curve. vent the tri for a min F cannot be | curved. Developi ever, takes recent y In to suc: | ippe present not e With that known has nothing to that point. The fast one, pace, and the knuckle ball | repertoire of most pitehers. t many of pitchers d n ur on f ange the is the bat- | the curve will the | de- Picking on the fast one ter’s delight. Not until comes into its own creased, GENARO, MAYBERRY DRAW Toronto, May —Friinkie ight champion of the l Howard Maybe Duluth and Hamilton fought rounds to a draw here last Genaro weighed 114%: and Mayberry 115%. \ KANSAS ATHLETE 23, ien- nit- | of | ten | night. | ed States and BID FOR OLYMPIC TEAM EARL McKOWN Emporis, Kan,/ May 23.—Here is | the! vaulting form that puts Earl McKewh, Kansas State Teacher's College junior, over the’ bar consis- d.a score.of the leading hitters he two major leagues to give 6. their explanation of: the swat rally there is a difference of non the question. . lively ball is offered by many tently at 1%.feet. McKown is:shown clearing. the bar at 13 feet 1-2 inch at ‘the Kansas relays at. Lawrence some weeks ago. A little later. on he won’ the pole vault at:the Drake relays at 13, feet under adverse wea- ther conditions. He has done’ 13 feet 6 inches in practice, [but Joni ‘berry, one of his recruit piteners. | Villa | i | | 5 FEET Bm. TALL AND JUMPS GFEET ZINCHES| | ‘h | To Ty OUT FoR DECATHLON TECHNIQUE W. JONE in him when he won the I-round championship University of Illinois Jast March. He was entrant but outpointed nationally known col- stuff in carn thlete: t jump ult best events are the running high jump and the consistently jumps d pole vaults over h only 5 feet 8 can high jump 6 th He mpting to perfeet his as to represent the United S in that event at Paris he is also planning to try out yr the decathlon at Harvard stad- ium in June. Ned Merriam, now head coach at Yale University, taught jumping and sprinting Merriam coached at De- 1 track pnique, win Griffith Claims Marberry Is Second Walter Johnson York, New Walter Johns: F that President Clarke Washington club pa: —“A second the compliment Griffith of the to Fred Mar- Griffith, ¥ greatest day one of the is enthusiastic over the is club's re- cruit pitchers, He certainly should be u good judge of pitching values. : is particularly strong for ye boy Marberry has every- ng that goes to make a greut pit- cher, physique, stuf! anu tempera- ment. He has the courage of a ve- He lacks only experience. she should be one of the tive twirlers in the Ameri- most eff can League. With Little Rock, tailenders in the Southern Association, last sea- son, Marberry broke better than n Griffith is positive that Paul Zaa- niser will be a winning pitcher this year. Lack of control has handi- capped him in his early sta also has great hépes for and feels that the veteran Joe rtina will win some ball games for him. On the whole, the Washington owner is far more optimistic about hie pitching than the critics. HOT FIGHT LOOMS IN COLLEGE GOLF BY JOE WILLIAMS College golf has come into its own and the annual battle for the nation- ntercollegiate championship, set yeur for June 24-28 at Greenwich », Conn. is one of the out- standing competitive events of the MAKES. MeKown's two firsts, in, major re- lay carnivals to’ date this.. spring [the most promising of the younger i have to be at his best to win. Prin- | more from season. It brings together the lead- ing college golfers of the land and the tournament is always productive of brilliant golf. Dexter Cummings of Yale is the defending champion this yeur. Dex- te: is a brother of Edith, the Cm- cago maiden who won the women’s national last summer. He is one ot players, a giant in size, a long wit- ter and a splendid iron-shot player. Cummings tore things wide open in winning last year, carrying away the medalist honors and continuing on through the finals in thrilling style, Rudy Knepper of Princeton, a seasoned tournament player, was hig victim in the finals. Cummings will face stiff oppesi- tion this year, due to improved fields in the east und south, and he .will strong with Burton J. Shannon, Harvard has Captsin Clough and ‘Charley Pierson, both siars, among others. Yale looks first to Cummings, of course, but Frank Wattles, a sopho- Buffalo, should not be overlooked. Williams has lost Jimmy Ward and Ira Couch and both will | be missed. However, in Captain #1. W. Comstock, winner of the western |New York amateur championship j lest summer. Williams has a formi- duble entry for individual honors. Dartmouth has Captain Sheehy, former Vermont state champion, a veteran in intercollegiate play and ke is likely to be dangerous. Penn- sylvania and Cornell do not appear te have any outstanding candidates for the title but golf is a dark gorse sport and you never can tell, The south will bank heavily, on Files Crenshaw of Alabama, who re- cently scored a victory over Freddie Lamprecht of Tulane, a player who gove Chick Evans a stirring fight in the western amateur last summer at May field. GIBBONS AND CARP LET UP . IN TRAINING Ind, May 23.— r and his retinue of training camp members, sparting partners, trainer and manager, took a days rest from active training for the Frenchman’s Tom Gibbons here May 31. Carpentier took a 12 mile walk along the beach and rounded out the day with a bag: ketball game. He said he felt better for the two day rest and will reenter the ring again tomorrow. ‘ Gibbons also took it easy today, going only a few rounds with Andre Anderson. Tillie “Kid” Herman, whe as not been feeling in top form, ted to watch today’s werk jout. Gibbons is in shape to climb into the | ring and those at his camp say he is in as good condition as when he fought Jack Demps He will en- ter the ring about five pounds heav- ier than his oppenent. ROOKIE LEE A ceton will be Midge and A. jchurch Sunday NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS BALDWIN Postmaster J. C, Poole was a busi- ness caller in the capital city Thurs- day. Miss Ethel Little is spending the week in Bismarck where she has gone for medical treatment, Fire of unknown origin destroyed the barn of the Baumgart farm youth east of town last Wednesday afternoon. Besides the _building| there was the loss of a lot of har- ness and other personal property be- longing to the tenant, Mr. Schultz, Richard Kickul returned home from Bismarck last week Where he had spent the past three weeks tak- ing medical treatments. Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Sayler of Bis- marck were Thursday afternoon coll- | ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs./ Richard Borner. Frank Gale piano tuner and music salesman of Bismarck was a business caller in this district the latter part | of the week. 1p. Williamson who left here} about a month ago for western Can-| ada has written friends here that he | arrived at his new home safely and| likes Canada very much. Mr. Wil- liamson who has lived in the Bald- win neighborhood for some time will] make his home on a homestead in| British Columbia. for the summer vacation period to! resume Sept. Ist. Mr. and Mrs. Art! Lenihan will soon move to their farm home south of town. (we intended to say was these two ,{ Pers but we would hardly go as far k The Baldwin school closed Friday |. caused considerable comment., What well known young farmers were in town taking in the sights Saturday evening and we are at a loss to, un- derstand just, how the wild cat item ot mixed up with ours. For ali we know the boys may be good scrap- as the expression alluded to. A heavy wind storm with some ; rein visited this locality Saturday afternoon and blew away nearly everything that was not anchored down, Several farmers from the Baldwin district were callers at Wilton Sat-| urday afternoon. Miss Virgie Loubach who has beer? spending some time visiting with her sisters Mrs, Albin and Mrs. Chester Erstrum has returned to her home at Wilton, Mrs. Isabel Borner spent some time in the capital city last weck vis- ting friends and relatives. Perey Schadler of the Menoken dis- trict was.looking after business mat- ters in this district and visiting friends south of town Thursday and Friday. George Larson and family whol have been living on the Hooper farm have moved to the farm which Mr. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 middle of May, she has been spend- ing the winter in California and will be accompanied by that new baby daughter, Loma Greyson and son; Seott. Mrs. Gilman has been a iter at jthe home of her son, Joc of Livona, ihed at the| the family were enterta D. W. Casey home Sunday of last week and were callers at the Geo. Suverly home that evening. A bunch of horse traders have been in the Glencoe-Livona neigh- borhood for some time, at present they are camped at the Ferry land- ing, C. A. Carlson, J, L. Easten and George Knudston are a few they have been doing business with. The Watkins agent who co here from Linton was in this vi ity last week selling his remedi A. W. Graybeal is listing in corn for J, L. Easten this week. WILD ROSE Arnold Peterson went to Bismarck to see the doctor about his arm, the fore part of last week. Mrs. W. H. Brownawell and son Howard returned home from Dun- seith Wednesday where they visited Mrs. Donald Snyder. Herman Sholtz repaired the tele- phone line last week. Earl Ellcott sprained his one, day last week. ankle A number of Young folks from here attended the movie at Moffit Larson recently purchased east of town known as the Con Johnson farm. The tenant of the Lahr farm has arrived ‘and taken possession in part- nership with Mr. Lahr, the owner, A | returned | capital ; | Lester Falkenstein has from a weeks visit in the éity. Jake Bureau was busy plowing up| the garden spots for Baldwin fulks| last week. i Miss Hazel Richardson teachers of | Crofte school east of town has re-} turned from a short visit in the cap-| ital city. Herbert Little was a caller in the capital city the fore part ee the week. Edwin Rupp of Garrison visited in town Wednesday on the way from! his home city to Bismarck where he! attended to matters of a business na-| ture. | 1 Baldwin folks will be glad to kaow| that we will be able to have churehj services frequently in the Presbyter-| jan church this summer it having been decided that Rev. Headen of Wilton will be able to serve this di trict. Rev Headen held services in the! forenoon. BIG FIND, SAYS ' VETERAN SCOTT} EA‘Servicel | New York, May 23.—“Dudley Lee of the Boston Red Sox is the best fielding shortstop.to break in the American League in years.” That is the compliment paid the Boston reeruit by Everett Scott of the Yankees, the iron man infielder of the game. ~ The Nut Cracker ' oe BY JOE WILLIAMS STRAIGHT DOPE BENNY ON THE RADIO They perpetrated’ a national golt exhibition in New York last week and the hot shot of the soiree were girl players dressed in one-piece bathing suits, if anything, A one-piece bathing suit and a golf match have about as much in common as red eyelashes and the way Andy Carnegie used to. tell a Hebrew story, but went over on 4“ large, expensive scale with tne tired business gents. A maiden in a bathing suit used tu be just a maiden in a bathing suit, but now she is the Symbol ot Big Business, the Foundation of American Industry, the Emblem. of Gigantic Enterprise. diow the merchant princes of grandpop’s days ever managed to make a success of any enterprise without the epidermis assistance of a flock of dumb look-me-overs 1s” a bigger mystery than the Athletiés’ slump: No modern business wizard would think of introducing a new congrete- mixer or a self-masticating Jamb chop to the public without first. sur- rounding the articles with a bevy t swimming girls, who wouldn't recog- nize the Australian crawl if they saw it crawling, When the Big Business genius of today tells you that he bas got his affairs in fine shape you know with- out asking that a perfect 36 is on the job. And when you read in the trade journals that the quality of. pig iron prodiced in American \-atect mills has no superior in the worla you-ean credit that to the undraped Ziegfeldian influence whic nas grept into this country’s business. Dun. and» Bradstreet haven’t.. 1s- Sued any figures bathing beauties aa a business institution yet, and 4 don’t suppose that js necessaty any- way, The gal’s figures scem speak for themheetvas: ' 1 Serger tee . SEEK MTIGUE. MATCH, Kansas City, Moy May 23rAn offer of ‘$100,000 to” Mike McTigde, against’ the best pole vaulters of the. middle. West stamp high as a most likely member of: the Olympic team. There are few om 13-footi vaulters in Aimeriea today. and Me- Kown is more than fikely 40, better, his present .season tecord’ as the i track season ‘advatices, light heavyweight boxing champion, for.a 18 round bout af Tulsa, Oléla,, to] b Harry Scott, Soo section foreman visited in this district over the week end. an, Misses Laura and Gladys Rupp spent. the week end with their par-} ents Mr. and Mrs. Gus, Rupp return- ing to their school studies at, Bi marek Sunday, Miss Laura will grad-| uate from the Bismarck high’ school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diede and family Sun-! day. W. A. Simmons was a capital city caller Saturday returning home the same day. Mr, Simmons is assessor of Glen View township west of here. , Nels Anderson and family spent Sunday-in Bismarck where they were guests at the home of Mr. Anderson's parents. Miss Wilma Graham high school student of Wilton spent Sunday with) Baldwin relatives. The Baldwin school will elose Fri- day of this week for the summ<) va- cation period. | 5 Miss Josic Johnson was honor| guest at a party which was given last Wednesday evening on the school rounds by the seventh grade pupils. Miss Johnson is the, only member of the eighth grade and will graduate alone. A marshmallow] toast was one of the features of the event. Mrs, J. 8, Fevold and children? are spending some time with relatives in Minnesota, Edmund Rupp “local merchant mo tored to the capital city on a busi ness mission Friday afternoon. The scholars comprising tha wppe; grades clubbed together and got thei teacher Mrs. Lenihan a. perculator which was presented Friday. Lenihan in quitting teaching utter serving us three terms, Mrs, George Swick and Mrs. James McAvoy were visitors at the local school Friday afternoon, Quite a few were here a “actona | the political meeting whieh was giv- eh by Julius Méyor welt known tocal fagmer last Saturday evening., Mr. leyer who is a caindidaté for the state senate is a fluent speaker and | ¢, his subject was both sey and se teresting. farmer's Wives, complain. of the luck in raising young poulset this season. On account of t! nastly weather the young chick oe other young poultry sueeueb °t colds, and other disease with the Bt sult that few if any survives. As a result thete will be a pers de- crease. ih the poultry ‘rai ‘ie this Mrs. lot of improvement has been done on this place it being the intention of the owner to make it one of the best farms in this district. Darwin Beers, well known well driller of Bismarck was here looking | after business affairs Friday after- ;noon. Mr. Beers has drilled a lot |of the wells in this locality. Miss Josie Johnson visited with} Mrs, Oscar Satter part of last week. Frank Barnes ex-sheriff of bur- |leigh county was among the business callers in. town Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp motor- ed to the capital city Monday on bus- iness. Grandpa Spitzer who has been on The sick list for several weeks is again able to be out. Miss Gertrude Fricke high school student of Bismarck spent-the week end with relatives east of; town Saturday night, The annual school election will be noon June 3rd. W. H. Brownawell and H. O. Car- lisle marketed hogs in MoWit Fri- day. Surveyors are down from Bismarck surveying the road to have veled this summer. Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and children Avis and Dwight and Howard Brown- awell visited Sunday “at the W. H. Brownawell home. The school clerk put up notices of the school clection on June 3rd the first of the week. Miss Florence Odell spent Friday night at the W. H. Brownaweil home. Dwight Carlisle played ball with the Moffit baseball team at Tenvik| Sunday, The score was 13 to 4 in favor of Moffit. pda Men ey WILTON Mrs, Ole Sunderquist’ is spending some ‘time in Bismarck this week taking medical treatment. Freddie Herdebu who attends ' school in Baldwin spent the week end with his father on the farm east of town. Mr. and Mrs, George Schonert were callers in the capital city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Spitzer were recent callers in Wilton where they attended to matters of a business na- ture. Judge Bleckreid has sbout com- pleted his work of assessment in Crofte township ” Leland Elton well known residynt of Mandan was a business caller in this district Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Elton is connected with the Mandan Commercial busines, C. 0. Croyng and S, E. Kitzmiller of the Washburn. district visited in town Monday afternoon on their way will spend the week visiting rela- tives. a GLENCOE-LIVONA Mrs. S. M. Nogel..and children, Mr. and Mrs..D. G. Sites, Jas. Bur- bage and son, Welden and Geo. Su- verly did shopping: in Hazelton Sat- urday. F, J. Rotzean of Hazelton was buying hogs in our vicinity again last week, M@. and Mrs. John ;Wilde and daughter were Sunday visitors at the Geo. Suverly home. Mrs. Wm. Baker and son, John were Fort Rice visitors Saturda: Mr. apd -Mrs.. Mike Smith, who were married in Bismarck recently, have moved out to their farm on Glencoe bottom. Mrs. Smith was formerly Mrs. Elizabeth Woodland, Mrs. George Johnson and young- est daughter of Cannonball are vis- ates at the J. L.’Wasten home... “Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peach have been ‘entértaining the latter's par- ents and other relatives from Ash- le¥ the past week,; .A few of .the young. people of Li- vona attended a dance at Fort Rice last Saturday. : Mise ‘Busie’-difiaby, teacher of ai. waa ; entegtai Ye ane Heads lest. Wedne éveni School — will clase. Tuesday of thi week Riss a vey successful term, . ‘My. "shertield wilt leave this ‘week, for’ Dickinson where “he wit attend aoe sehool,’ ~ * poultry culling’ man: taking dubs scriptions for a well- kmown farm paper. was ido Livgnd: recently. found a4 number of poultry foes Affectéd with, tubérculosis and’ the Ol advice he gave Was ‘gladly received by their owners t ‘ ys Clara Casey, che is regain: Labor Day with OL, “Young Stribling, Georgia school (toe was, telegraphed “yesterda; Mullins, ‘MeTigue's. maniger? pare Maccormarck. Tulsa, businessmen ere ee we Svarantee. the: ‘Sffer. i] “READ Ti TRIBUNE WANT ADS, district uniéss later ae Re t= re 5 ight. mistake veeurred, in. our last week which ‘we ‘hasten. to ¢ et. One’ item stated that: Jtogue and Cecil. Mount could’liek thelr weight Ly wil cate and it hei ‘Veently “is “expected to Fred}: Mis: nae ebealth after quite a seripup ‘Onerétlop which ‘she underwent. ré-t Wi ; pi itor here, rom Willistoe~> or a visit with eme foe esis k. Me Bram: has informed hfrientis. here that she expected to start fer North Dakota about’ the ‘ined ,. by Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Zellers visited in Bismarck over the week end re- turning home early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Olson of Bis- marck spent Thursday in the Lig- nite City: Miss Gerda Moline has Minneapolis where she wi guest at the home of her brother Os- car Moline, Reverend Bernsten of Devils Lake was here on professional business Sunday, officiating in both morning and evening services at the Coates: gatiqnal church east of, town. Miss Lydia Grose has gone to St. Paul where she will consult a spec- ialist regarding the condition of her health. Mr. and_Mrs. N. P. Steffensen of Colorado Springs, Colo. are visiting among friends and relatives in this district this. weck, Frank Meyers had for’ last week his sister Doloroso of Dodgeville, consin. Miss. Myres was accompanied here by a, young boy, it being Mr. Myres intention to adopt the: boy as. soon as the ne- is guest }eessary arrangements can be made. Supt. Codding attended the annual sessions of the state high school conference.which was held at Willis- ton last week. Mr. Codding was qe of the speakers at the conference which was widely attended by jro- fessors and Superintendents of schogls from all over the state, .. | James Cunningham was a caller a the city from Zap the greater part of the week. Ed. Moe well known merchant of Zap was a caller in town the fore part of the week, Miss Kagherine Regnier whe is completing an advanced course in music at Valley City will arrive home June first: Otto Larson is back from a six months cruise with the U. S. Navy. Otto was glad to get home and dur- ing his short stay with the marine boys saw a lot of the world. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Newman mo- tored_to Garrigon last week where they Visited ‘with friends and rela- tives. “Edwin Rupp well: Atown coal min~, ‘ér of Garrison was a business caller in: town the fore part of the weck. Leondrd Flinn was a caller in the capital city last ft ad ‘afternpon. ‘Coach Haley, wit fabs sbletx ath. Sptits® to Turtle S ie pete in the High ech le twit oak it year and expats, to“ do ia better this year. ‘Both boys and gitts will take ue in the con- | jadies of the, Alar Saciety tests. wi ae ges ‘the Walter re buil ng Saturday all hi Ht ipsid they disposed of clcth- ing. sud other articles re , Thirteen pupils Will gradua ‘the high school this. year. mencement: week will begin .on Sun- day May 27. with preaching of the held at school No. 1 Tuesday after-} it gra-| close sec: | baccalaureate sermon, Class Day will be held the following Monday and Commencement exercises on Tuesday. Eight members of the Senior class are getting some pedus- ogical experience by. teaching . the pupils in the grades who failed to pass during the eight months term. The members of the graduating class of the local high schodl a¥e: Marie Cleveland, Gertrude Dams- trom, Robert Prentice, Evelyn Black, Harold Redington, Almon Parmen- ter, Helen Hogan, Thomas T-vax, Leonard Flinn, Ella Gilmore, Jack Proctor, Lillian Voltin, Winnifred Flynn. Mrs. A. L. Barlass and children who left here some time ago for Chicago have written friends here that they arrived at the Wind} City safely and like their new home very much, | eg. Thompson and Victor Smith who left here for Los Angeles by mo<, {tor some time ago have reached their destination. safely und are guests at the J. C. Anderson home. The An- derson family are former residents of Bismarck who left that city for the West last yea: i CLEAR LAKE é Mrs. Frank Shaffer had as her guests on Thursday, her daughter, Mrs, Harold Hargrave and children, Mrs. Albert Christensen and Daz Dodds. Miss Githa Kluksdal spent Friday until Monday morning at her parent- Jal home. Miss Elizabeth Kjorven and Mrs, autoed to Bismarck y, the trip being made in the former's coupe. Frank Shaffer drove by team to Steele on Friday evening and re- turned Saturday. While in the city ‘he had some repair work done. her Wal- Mrs. Alden son Has as guest, her sister-in-law, Mrs. ter Truax and little son. Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet has received Fan announcement of the marriage of her youngest son, Robert Sonne- man of Valley Ci Mrs. Ed Schmidkunz spent one day of last week visiting with Mrs. J. W. Beyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer: enter- tained at Sunday dinner their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer of Stecle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Miss Vi- vian accompanied them on their re- jturn Sunday evening and the eye- ning was spent listening to the radio. AGoiph Hanson; had as their guests on Sunday after- noon, Mr. -and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. .G. Basson and family and Mr. and Martin Koessel and family and and Mrs. Ole Newland. Mr. and Mrs. M Mr. Mrs. to her matory E. A, Van Vleet is confined bed suffering with inflam- rheumatism. Elizabeth y at the C. W. Kjorven spent Crawford home The regular meeting of the W. N P. L. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Meyer at Driscoll on Wednesday afternoon, May 28. Mrs. L. B. Olson spent Tuesday assisting at the E. A. Van Vleet home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lauf spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Schoon. Y Miss Elizabeth Kjorven was a pleasant caller after, school hours on Monday evening, at the Albert Christensen home. Miss Kella Olson is helping at the E. A. Van Vicet home during Mr: Van Vleet’s illnes: Sweden’s Russian Trade Quickly Follows Treaty Stockholm, May +23.—A reduction by eight percent of the harbor dues of Swedish ships entering the port of Leningrad, a return to Swedish ownership of the embassy house in that city, and the appointment by each nation of official envoys to the other, are among the first re- sults of the signing of the pact betWeen Sweden and’ Russia, in which the Soviet is recognized as the government de jure. While the treaty must be ratified by the Swedish Riksdag, the govern- ment, headed by Prime Minister Trygger, has already promised rec- ognition. The treaty contains a clause granting each nation the most fav- ored pation treatment, which does not depend upon ratification by the tee This has an important’ earing on shipping privileges, as hitherto ‘Swedish shipowners have been obliged tq pay five times as high harbor dues as those from countries with which the Soviet had treaty relations. The Swedish commercial and in- dustrial world now looks forward tq’ stabilization of the .trade with peal which is a good market for Swedish products. Sweden also will be enabled to play an ever stronger role, as middleman between trans- stlantic exporters and Russian con-