The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 6

BROOKLYNIS | ONCE MOREIN 1ST DIVISION Robins Beat Chicago Cubs to Replace Westerners in Fourth Place Opposition to western monopoly of the sist division in the Na league has broken out anew. Chicayo Cubs have been ditched into the second rank and a Brooklyn Menace once again threatens the leaders. Doug McWeeney came out on top of Charlie Root in a pitching duel yesterd with Brooklyn taking the decision of 2 to 1 from the Cubs. The Robins ulso took fourth place, and with three consecutive victories now tucked away, rate one and half games from the third place dinals and but six contests fr Jeague leading Pirates. Behind the y pitching of Me- Quillan, the nts chalked up their ight triumph over the St. dinals, An Added Attraction. Le y, veteran ore the 11 games were subdued, me diamond in when the 8 to 4, on their Chicago, The Hugmen | int tour of the west und have yet to taste defeat. Herb Pennock was victor in the box, s his 17th triumph, Cleveland hung the Indian sign on the Boston Red Sox, 2 ing the winning Speaker's tribe to seven straight. Break Jinx. Staging an uphill battle, the St. Louis Browns rallied in the eighth and scored three runs to nose out the Senators by 8 to 7. ‘The Browns had previously lost eight in a row, Philadelphia's engagement with the| st. PM eeenrener rennin | Pennant Progress | ———— have won six] g, Detroit Tigers was postponed on ac- count of ra PARSHALL IS DEFEATED BY PRISON TEAM Yesterday’s Victory, 13 to 6, Gives All Stars 14 Wins, Two Defeats Hard and timely hitting enabled the All Stars to take a win f om| Parshall on the prison diamond terday afternoon, 13 to 6. Stars knocked Leigh and though out of the box, gathering 16 hits off Parshall’s pitchers, Robinson and Gasink did the mound work for the All Stars and kept the hits well scattered. Ri Garver and Holland led the peni “tiary team in hitting, while McG: vey and Irick got over half of Par- V's hits, The All Stars showed some fast baseball, pulling off three lightning double piays. This runs the All Stars’ string of victories for the season to 14, while they have lost only two games. box score of yesterday’s game follows: All Stars. AB. om ang > we women See owaeo wikteeeeneniy worecorce: | soneem & ecds Si > 5 McGarvey, If. . Remington, ss. coccon seeeusunees ingenhough, p.-2b. H bson, Pp. ...-.. ‘Totals : Parshall ...... Pen All Siars ||” mmary: Stolen _bases——Irick, ein, Olness, Riley -3, McCrill 2, Peoples, Holland, Robinson. Two-base Trick, McGarvey, Longre, Three- ye hit—Holland. Double plays-- ley to Kelly; Gasink to Peoples to elly; Garver to Peoples to Kelly, es On balls—Off Robinson 2, off s Sigh 2, off Langenhough 1. Hit by hed ball—By Robinson, Olness, Hits off Robinson, 6 in 6 innings, off iasink 4 in three ines off Leigh in 6 innings, off Langenhough 3 1 inning, off Jacobson 1 in 1 in- Wititing pitcher—Robinson, piteher—-Leigh. Struck out by n 2, by Gasink 2, by Leigh 5. fased bali—Glow. Umpires—Cayou yp rr RVEY LOSES The All| Langen- starting early and stopping alnrost at once, The game stood 2 to O until the fourth when Albertson came across for the initial Bismarck score in a | quick recover at third. He just made third on Nordiund’s out at first and came on when E. Greenwood, Harvey's second , overthrew third base. Harvey scored when Greenwood got on base in the first with one out, Eberle walked and D. Greenwood brought in both Eberle and E, Green- wood. Wartner’s fly retired the side. In the second inning Grauman was hit in the head bx a pitched bail. The! Harvey shortstop ran his bases for him, but failed to score, Love Pitches Airtight Ball was in fine shape and only hits all through they yee for Har-| savage raid on Eberle's Mliegedt spits ball, waich was only concluded aft Tufford ha scored himself Tobin scored Thus th d more ch in the ing. Tobin nicker, who hild in’ the and Full- es of the ies were Love and for Bism k, Eberie and W. Harvey. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Ww Pet. (Louisville Milwaukee indianapolis Toledo Kansas City..... of | Minneapoli Batteries—Robertson and Young; iHenry and Ainsmith, Hartley, Second game tponed, First game Kansas City Lou i | Snyder; Meyer. Wichi Saturday AMERIC; St. Paul 0, Minne; Mil 5 Kansas City LE . Louis 0. nd 6. AMERICA Washington 9, _————____________—-@ ! CROP REPORT | ss The harvesting of spring wheat started the past week in a number of pla to the we y the Van Dusen Hai fs his axtaniy into northern stricts and west into In some places no cutting 488 Alt Pit) St. Paul Minneapolis Columbus Games Today Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Raul at Columbus. Kansas ( Pet. 79} 0 108 500 Al2 400 Boston Philadelphia . Games Today Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. $1. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standi: i Pet, 663 520 510 New York.. Cleveland”. Philadelphia Detroit .... Warhi « 16, 310 St. Louis Boston Games Today aay York at Chicago, ton at Cleveland. Philadeiphia at Detroit, Washington at St. Louis, RONG cpr a> SNE | | Yesterday's G 's Games | - NATIONAL [AL LEAGUE. St. Louis et New Yor! 2 Batteries nd O'Fare rell; McQuillan and McMullen. Chicago . Brooklyn Batteries—Root and Weeney and O'Neil. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. R onzales; “Me- Boston .. Cleveland . Batteries -- Ruffing and Levsen and L. Sewell. 5 Gaston; York Chicago Batteries Thomas Conn Washington . St, Louis . Batteries—) Ruel; Ballou, Zachary Hargrave. Philadelphia - Detroit rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul-Columbus postponed, rain, Toledo-Minneapolis postponed, rain, First game— E. Milwaukee Indianapolis .8 12 Vangilder and postponed, ae oe Be, sous, om ons 1 ¢ {| crop, depending wholly on and| ne for ten days or twe e early wheat has matured very i due to hot weather, During the past week, in a number of districts, there have been very Qood rains that should help the wheat. There are, however, humerous dry spots where’ the later whi have moisture. Very little threshing has been done, so that the yields are uncertain. There hus been a great deat of in- terest as to the probable outcome of the northwestern wheat crop. The July 1 figures of the United States ' Department of Agriculture indicated a total of about 150,000,000 bushels for 1926, against 201,000,000 bushels for last year, being the combined pro- ductions of bread wheat and durum, Since July 1 there has probably been some deterioration in all of the small grain crops, due to extreme heat and dry weather. For comparison, we have separated the spring wheat in- to two classes, showing the bread wheat 27,000 bushels for 1926 against 888,000 bushels for 1926; durum wheat 50,004,000 bushels for 1926 against 66,593,000 bushels for 1925, During the year we have reported the bad condition of the oats crop of the four northwestern states. The government figures of July 1 indi- cate 335,474,000 bushels for 1926 9,614,000 bushels for 1925. The major losses oceured in Min: nesota and South Dakota. The barley crop has maintained a slightly higher standard than the ts. The government estimate of 1,000 bushels for the t 444.000 bushels for 1926, There has been little change in the flax crop during the past week. At points where there were good rains, the flax will be benefitted. In South Dakota especially there are a num. ber of districts that are still very dry, as they have not received any moisture recently. The July esti- } mate indicated 19,288,000 bushels of flax for the four northwestern states against 21,389,000 bushels for 1925, The outcome of the corn is very uncertain at the present time. A number of districts in South ota ‘are suffering because of insufficient moisture and the leaves on corn in places have turned brown. Where they have had rains, the condition of the crop is good, except in the! orth, where it is ‘still very late, There will be quite a variation in the| weather The government estimates of July 1 / indicated 291,984.000! bushels for 1926 against 271,657,000 bushels for 1925 for the four north: western states. The rye harvest has been finished throughout the northwest and esti mates indicate a total production of around 17,000,000 bushels, which i: about 63 per cent of the 1925 total This crop was very poor throughout the northwest. weeks, conditions. | CORPORATIONS | Noma Oil Co. of North Dakota, $12,000; Edgar, Dominick Min T. Langowski. E. Colwell, Park River. = United Credit Co., Tioga. Williams county, $25,000; N.-W. Simon and vi Tioga; C. W. Me- ‘Opdahl and ‘W. H. Lin- : baa -@ | well, ; | vicinity left Friday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS — WILD. Mr. and Mrs. SE Meineke and heir son-in-law, Wallace Lemon- hart, motored to Bismarck Saturday to see Mrs. Wallace Lemonhart, who is seriously ill in u hospital there. Billy Carrol and Asa Werner of Moffit were out to Wild Rose Fri- and removed the big road grade: iss Mary Elliott returned hom last week to cook for her brothers, Frank and Earl during the ‘haying season. Helen Brownawell went to Bis-; marck Saturday, and friends, an Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voll and Mis: Laura Swanson visited Mrs. Wallace Lemonhart at Bismarck Sunday. Several different insurance com panies have sent their agents here. during the past week adjusting thi losses to the farmers in the las! big storm, rr. and Mrs. R. J. Eiliott and fam- ily enjoyed a delightful family re- union at the home of Mrs. brother, near Menoken, Sunday. A curload of the young fellows from here motored to Kintyre Satur- day evening to see the boxing match between Alfred Faust of Moffit and Herb Lilja of Kintyre. Faust won in the third roun A large number from this locality attended the Wvodmen’s picnic at! Persian Park Sunday. and Mrs. Donald Snyder and Opal King of Bismarck were Wednesday evening, viewing ages of the storm, . J. Elliott and son Carl motored to Steele on business Thursda Mr. and Mrs. jorge Si and . Staff's mother, Mrs. White, Tet by auto for their home at Baker, Montana, Thursday, Mrs. Staff, who has been quite iil at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Browns- is considerably improved in visiting relatives dreturned home ir Mis down the r R. health. Max and Jay Lee and Lewis Lesher and Frank Ryan of Braddock and; in search of work in the harvest fields. Mike Glovais hauled fat hogs’to Braddock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. and son Melvin motored to Bismarck Monday afternoon, accompanied. by Mrs. W. H. Brownawell. Mrs. Peterson and Melvin sre tak- ing treatment from the doctors there, as the Braddock physician is away with his wife and family at present. Mr. and Mrs. Hewi Nelson ~and baby moved to New Mexico to make their future home, it has been ‘re- Chokecherries seem to be plenti- ful in the woods and ao number of ‘the farm homes are busy putting them up for future use, GLENCOE » Sullivan of Bismarck is spending a few weeks at the home of John A. Stewart of Stewartsdale. Mr. Sullivan has not been in the best of health for some time past, and his many friends are to know that he is rapidly imeoviog since his coming to the farm. Mr, Sullivan is a pioneer of Missouri township, having eae ee oPree there n the early days. He was a tha sé successful farmer, but the call western Canada which attracted the Dakotans about 20 years ago caused him to sell out, and together wi his brother, Clifford, who has since passed away, immigrated to Alberta, Canada, which was at that time a new country and offered great poss ities. They took up land ved there until a few years be When they sold out, Although quite successful in Canada, Mr. Sullivan always yearned for North. Dakota,| the best of the west, and his many old friends, and about three years’ ago boarded the train which brought him back to Bismarck, where he has since.resided. Mr, and Mrs. John Otterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling and daughter of Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Adams, and Martha, Mildred, and Jessie Jenkins were Sunday visitors at the Nicholson home. A big dinner was prepared and served by George Parke, who is acting cook at the Nicholson farm during the absence of Mr. Nicholson's sister. A’ grand display of rare del was served. Mr. Parke surely proved skill and capability as both cook and waiter. Messrs. Wilhelm and Hagen, stock buyers of Bismarck, were, out buy- ing stock through this vicinity Wed- nesday. Roscoe Winn of the. MeKenzie dis- trict was a Sunday visitor at the Alex_MacLean home... / Several of the farmers of this vicinity have already started harv- esting. They report the grain fairly well filled, bat’ a very thin stand. There are some patches that will probably make five or six bushels, while there are many fields that are not worth cutting. Rev. Sorenson, who has been su! fering from an ulcerated tooth, again able to attend to his: duties pastor of the Glencoe church. The Christian Endeavor. which is being held regularly at the church Sunday evening, was quite largely at-' tended last Sunda: The music; which was furnished by Miss Ster- ling Oy aig was rigs appre- ciated by all tho: nt. veral of Me Ferman Glum’s most skilled neighbors kindly a: ed him Friday and Saturday movin, a large building on to the igs conerete foundation of his ot David THE SINGLE OVERARM Care seealt: he taken to throw the arm jest high enough and not too) ae aoa water cr intend high, so that the arm will splash mers snd ira hong above Sas Elliott's | dwelling, which was receutly. destroy- | ed_by fire. Mr..Glum feports the task of. mov- ing the build'ng aceomptiuhed! 1 quite satisfactorily. cintends to remodel and convert tH brilding ine to a cozy dwelling himoelf is quite capable of had much expe: Fience int 'thi work, A. V. Luce vis ted. at son home Tuesday pant itor are a the ty the. - eing ba lam: ie drouth, | Mrs. Earl wine audidsoe m ters left lust week Mor 1 vith her daughter; who resides in eat a aaie wis je much nee rain whi d this district Wedusades peti ind late potatoes, also to vhich were nearly completely up, There are also some seubes,< nr that: might benefit "irom the rain. Miss Alice MacLean of Missouri | township, who bas been attending’ | Dickinson normal school, has ar- rived home recently. There was no prayer mesting held at the church Wednesday ‘eveni due to the rain, Several gathered [tor and had to ¢ontent themtactees for several hours discussing the weather unti) the tain was over | when they left for their -honies. John Baker of Livona, who has been employed by Burt Buckley for several .weeks, departed from this| j locality recently. William . Manning |. of eee is now employed by Mr. ey. ral of the young folks of this vicinity congregated at the Buckley home Sunday. Refreshments were served and a nice time was reported. Glen Oder is employed by Irwin Reed, They are busy harvesting at, the present time, CROMWELL {Fulton Nelson and Edw. spent Wednesday at the T. F. home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley were Bis- marck shoppéts Saturday, A large crowd attended the barn dance at Geo, Cadle’s. Saturday night, the occasion being their tenth wed- ding anniversary. A nice present was given to Mr. and Mrs. Cadle to commemorate-the event. All en- joyed a nice time and were invited to come again the following Satur- day night for another dance. Oscar Coleman and Oscar Landerholm furnished the music, fits Morris Morris The local. ‘all team played the team from Lad Wods, Sunday, near the Cee! home. A good sized crowd witnessed the game, the score being “9 to 12 in favor of Painted Wood: bige Izzy "and Miss Anna Brown and Miss Grace Falkenstein were Sunday evening callers at the Edw. Morris home, Joe Jirns spent Monday home of his parents, Mr. W. J. Jiras. On Tuesday and Levi Anderson started north work in the harvest fields near to} senden, Fred Wood. of Baldwin -was out Monday morning delivering gas and ol to several families in this Merwin Oder from north of Regan took his tractor and brought hi separator from his former home neat Bismarck. He th on his way home and pen ae tl sre prado te Edw. Thursd inca and ioe ped y. Te Gerald and Donald and G. C. Whitted are the grain. Joe Varle: exchanging help in t! arvest field: Margery Morris nt ah ig her cousins, the Edw. M children, i ‘TEMVIK — Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schenkenbe ger announce the birth of a daug! ter Sunday, July 18th, at the Bi: marek hospital. Mrs. A. W. Quast and son Neil and Miss. Theresa Koppy returned from Bismarck Tuesday evening. ice cream social, the W. C., is; T. U. gave on the Christ Albrecht) lawn Thursday evening, was well at- ten and enjoyed by all. The pro- |gtams rendered by the LR P. B. an L._T. L. were very good. | Edwin Morford of Hampton was {2 caller in town Thursday. Mrs. C. H. Buck and son Merle of Hampton were in town Thursday evening. A. W. Quast was a passenger on the bus to Bismarck Thursday, where he entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. - The community was by a fine rain Thursday inght. Helps| corn and potatoes, + and Mrs. John Glass of Lin- ‘ton were callers here Thursday even- Pe, They had with them Miss Phoe- be Daffing of Fargo. | .C. J. Enders has put a cement as AE in frent of his lumber yard. { Pietz of Linton was a busi: {ness caller here Thursday. i E, Morford of Hampton transacted business here Friday morning. pe Harvest has begun.in this viein- v. ‘A. cement sidewalk was pat cn of adele, ‘Thin bank will be rem Mrs. C. N, Hendrix and Ee ‘Thom: hee vad ous avid Kalachesn motored: to Enders pai ters, Dorthea and Renee, and Quast sents tod movies at Fri Wi "pelt ie Mrs. Sidney Stedtman were callers in Hazelton one-day last week. + ies coe to visit his ie. ter, who are patients ai rck “Hospital, . Phi Daffj it Sund: ith the Beeve Kopiy funily of the Horee Seon olor picnicking and picking On -Satardsy ° reception was gi' 1} Gorgon Towne at. church in 0: "fine program made A fine im A of rea inge, songs and music was ed by all. 5 ile, aa Mrs. Towne Aree re prveent lace wilver- it by. Mrs. = me var decom raion Evelyn n. where she will apend .a: few: weeks! ci will be a great benefit to the »corn | Ericks attending Normal tgree at Diekin- son, N. D., returned home the latter part of the week. F. J. “Petz «and hd B “Bosch “a transacted business “here “Mon: me and” Mrs. James Legh 14? ci Linton were in town here Monda; | evening. \Mr. and Mrs. Knight Nelson and baby. motored to Linton Tuesday ufternon. cMrs.-John: Glass, Miss Phoebe Da! and Miss Eva Schenkenberger| A of Linton-were callers at the C. J. Endershome Tuesday. ‘NAUGHTON Mra, Amanéa-Eri¢kson was a shop-; | per ‘of the capitol city Saturday. Mr. and » CBas. Johnson and in the capitol is Baturd: a ‘Mes Arthur Solberg and children Doris 'and Bernard were in the city last Monday on business. Richard na. and Andrew in the wi city of Bismarck Saturday. Mrs, Victor Monyier and daughter we cal eae Lundin lant Wedne: Fj Bape Robert Solberg and omg Helen and Florence, — capital city Saturda; ten | Florence had sonte dental oon done. Mr. and Mrs, Albin Thysell were in the seer city Satarday. ‘Isabelle Johnaon left for Minot last. Wednesday .with Mrs. H . Piercy and sons ‘Kyle and Myers car to help them in the Salvation army work Rs “ada She may he gone for a ment Mt. and -Mrs. Prank Johnson and son Edsal, accompanied aa Mr. John- ‘801 parents, Mr. and . Andrew Johnson, of Bismarck, motored to Mandan on a visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Axel Carlson. Arthur Solberg was in the capi-{ ™ tal city last Seturday on business. Mrs. Hu berg was in the capi- tal city ap raigs A Ain # Mr. and Chas. A. Johnson and daughter Ruth called on Mrs. Aman- da Erickson Sunday afternoon, ~ Abel Lester and Edwin Johnson visited at the home of Emil John- son Sunday. Emery Lundin, son of Mrs. O. N. Lundin, is very much improved at the latest report. Miss Clara Garnier,’ daughter of Fronk Garnier, is here on a visit with her mother and brothers. Miss Garnier been in San Fran- cisco for the last two years, Arthur Larson, who had been work. ing for Arthur iter ean is it in Bismarck working for Dr. Emil Jobnson was « allen i in “the capital city last Saturday. Abel Johnson was a caller in the bie last Satu ir, Frank Johnson and ison, Ed: sal, called at the home of Ch Johnson Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Fischer and son Myron called at Lae heme of her parents Sam on busir. t Tuesday. Miss Madeline Rue called at the Chas, A. Johnson home last Tuesday | 4, evening. Mr. Chas. Johnson and daughter: Isabelle and Ruth, were in th waged \- tal city Tuesday. MENOKEN Miss Doris Craven, Mrs. Roy Yule of Vulley City and Mrs. Nellie. Crav- en called on Mrs. R. M. mann Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Gr sre McKenzie had a picnic dit Sweetbriar Sunday, also visiting friends. A much needed rain fell Thurs- day night which soaked up the soil. Archie Dance returned to Artesian, §._D., » unrsaey ernie. Word has been ved here of the marriage of Miss Westa Salter, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. “J. H. Salter, north of Menoken, to | Mr. Charles Guest in O| will make their home in O! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Soules and erid of Hazelton, Mr. and “‘M R. M. Ludemai M Mra. Me vin Agnew an semis, ood Klip- stein, gathered at the A. H. Kip: stein home Thursday night, ine Mr. and Mrs. Herman wig porate who are visiting here, from 8. D, They returned/to their hom : Groton Friday, making the trip y_ car. Wayne Ayres, the ten-' yepatggnes son of Mi wi al Mr. Elmer Klip; dance in Abe Huggins’ pavilion Friday. It was well attended and everyone enjoyed a fine time. M lerman Kifpstein was. dis- charged from the Bi jemarck hospital Thu Dance called an jonday nattarnene, Farmers. are bus harvesting Some of the fields are not worth cutting at all and in others they are just. cutting the -best.patehes. Mea Elsie. Soules of Haselton, N.| w; ae {Way Waie nd Miss ‘ie been bee, left on in. Valley City. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Bo ed to Dickinson Saturday. The Misses Ella and Mildréd. Funston, who have hose -sitenming ie: oummer term at the Dickinson Nei Klipstein. ttle-sen_ who re a Craven y for their home pmotor- ing -on Minot Ti Mis Lene ‘Berget of Velva, N. D., vinted at’ the Re'Ge ‘Abplatn. home ys. * Amanads with “Alice and Gladys Rockey Satur- da: da and Sunday. ir, ane ek + T. Welch at Warren Lesetney ‘Ronwiek visited) ™' ing Sunday dinner with Mn and Mrs. Clarence Ottow. ae AT, ‘2c Edd. Ebling aw@-fam- at : the Bolter’ * ing a rome. he school board’ called a special masta Pie he ja visited aes aa als ea y even pe birthday Paid was ffven in Agnew , “Guen all met at the L. rf erhore’' pve such ‘eo large-crowd they went to.the town hall... The evening was spent-dancing. Leena Was setv- }ed at midnight. At jate' bour guésts departed wishing Mr. Agnew’ Many moge happy birthdays. We Mr, Reaveld wet for St. Paul with; ‘Tue: a carload of cattle pray teachers’ trainit 5 Miss Edna Adamson of Bismarck ‘was here Tuesday visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. E. Swanson. Quite a delegation of the Driscoll camp attended the Woodman con- vention in Bismarek. “ rs, Sumner Hanson has beéi en- iter and her husband from Wisconsin. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Carr, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chas. Newcomer and Mr. and Mra. H.W. MecLure with their chil- rg motored to Lake Isabel Sun- rs. A. Npel cater accompanied by Emma rt Kisenbeis spent Sunday “y Steele. aan ea Mrs, M. J. Olson with lice were in town eernr ter ingen sree C. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Mette motored to Bismarck Wed- jeaday. Mrs P.’Tompt and children visited ing, friends from Marion, F. 0. Johnson spent Thurs- day afternoon — with irs, Oscar Peterson. Mrs. W. Meyers entertained “Mrs. Anunson and children Thursday afternoon, Mrs. E. C. Ruble spent Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. P. H.'Hanson, PAINTED WOO! Many of the folks of ash py dled attended the pic held at Printed’ Woods ee ‘Saeany: All report a good tim Mr. and Pee Walter Grabarke- Sunday. Mrs. Dave Brostrom called on Mrs: Fairman Sun Luella Johnson and Edith Fraak- dund attended the ball game at Bal- dwin Sunda: Herman sehen is enjoying a few SS visit at Bismarek. jerbert Wilson spent Sunday af-) ternoon at Steinquist’s visiting this friend, Louis Birkholz. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Krush motored to Washburn Tuesday. Elna Magnuson visited at the Frank Lund home Sunday. rt ‘Mathiomus visited at the Sam Faifman home Sunday. School number one reopet we after a three week's vacati are ng pe have with us five jallace, may Seay, ‘Anstra Marie Johi and Alfred Hae oe - total - twenty. son Earl motored te ia Ragen Tu sony. locating a new jorne. Elmer Carlson is busy painting the: hureh. visited at the Stene Sunday evening. ‘Arthur Damstrom, Herman =, and Gene Damstrom: motored to Bi marck Sunday to visit friends. y ‘Adrian Brooks and Betty Marx motored from Verena, the latter's home, arriving there Saturday eve- nin ‘Mboert Nelson and Oscar Jupnman ‘day-@ ‘Dr. Mandan vinitod og the: Niek Krosh Bios Sat- urday evening. Schools. number one and two have the deaks varnished daughter of Mr. id Mrs. Alvin Lange, is visiting 4| few. he fod at the Dave Dixon home. ae Brown of Wilton spent Su he night at the Dave Dixon hom Aimy rd ani ro te ater te"Painied Weeds Sunday’ after- rator of r “agin cress Mr.) Monday morning to. resime his duties! ‘Northern Paeific.' ‘Brooks has accepted a posi- a, ‘oe sf) ‘aa “A shew es mecnealis are pi coor ra 2 Dizon “motored: t from sehoo) Baer Atta a sited at ag ‘Nick Krush home Tues-| 200? 5 ‘Kirian’ Brooks left for Jamestown pond. te, achool with the:dohnson ‘children Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weddi oH family of ‘Bismarck /visi' William Brown's Saturday’ se ad Herman sopra is helping Oscar Jupnman with hat Re ‘Alfred Hartman’ Hagen visited with Orval Brooks a few hours after sehool Thursday. Oscar Jupnman made a business call on Nick Krush Thursday after- noon, Ada Fairman visited a few hours after school with the Krush sisters. Ruth Fossum of Bismarck is visit- ing at C.-M. Elsberg’s this week. Betty Marx and ‘Mrs. C. W. Brooks motored ‘to Jamestown Friday to spend the weekend with friends and relatives. — School number two will open Mon- ete igs motnhs’ vacation, with D. Easton, 0 of Baldwm as teacher. McKENZIE. Mrs. Sam Conley and daughter and granddaughter, Dorthea Wilton, re- turned from Portland, Oregon, where they have been spending the _ year with friends. Miss Gutered Elesner of Steele came Tuesday to visit with her moth- er, Mrs. Sam Conley. B. W. Graham motored here from Wing Thursday evening. Mr. E. R. Crum and daughter, who hud been visiting ae od Grahams, accom- panied them he: Mrs. J. Me Merthof has returned home from Valley City where she has been attending teachers’ college. Willis Belk of Bismarck was call- he. age here Monday, atid Mrs. George Manly have . a ir gnests for aifew days, Mr. bs ‘Ayres Layne of Kushford, dine Mr. Manly and Mrs. Layne are cousins. . J. Firechild and friend of Bis- R. 8. Burnstad has moved his main camp a mile west of Menoken. The highway west of MeKenszie is open for travel. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Graham and son Jack motored here from Wing Bunday where they accompanied J. cE. ‘Cram to Menoken Park where they all-enjoyed a picnic dinner. . D. Crum has returned from o business trip to Fatgo, Jamestown and Glyndon, Minn. Mr. and’ Mrs. Robert apes —_ son, Mr. and Mrs. Har; cru and family, Me. and urs: T. T. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ducett were among those that spent apse at Lake Isabel. ‘and Mrs. Fred Pillsbury and fami of Moffit were vi: ‘M. Johnson’s home i Mr. and Mrs. 0. Anderson of Goodhue, Minn,, were gu The Andersons expect to leave soon for the lak northern Minnesota. 4. Berthof left Tuesday on ? Harry Raska were very pleasantly surprised by their friends Thursday ovening. BIDS WANTED anaeraigs be ag wilt re sey ge Gulleoed Cl Bisttict Now's, Meain 7p. m., Aug at Jotn, TE0 tons or more 0. B. Cars Brea bats ep ae nenerves the y or all bids without not GUSTAVE OPP, Chern. NOTICK TO HOL! persons holdi: ane Be er the Galitore N, parere July ini pre ‘Sa for pay- ul ie ‘reasurer, be- 6, or they will ARRANTS warrants ipa fore Aug! i im ke the Bosra GUSTAVE OPP, Kas is Clerk. LL FOR COAL Bil Sehool District xs, ff of vines “Burleigh ve bids fo Da-) koti wy he delivered bi for. vlgnits a | delivered coal bins ald. pis itr Ql Approxima' ‘needed, ‘Sehool ti Lk Sinko ee ie ‘one hook Na. 3, i ae idder to furnish a guarantee fulftliment, it of con- succeasfut mat be received’ tos and In- ast oe ‘hool erves the ject any.or or all ell bide a HOAG, District Clerk. 8 of it Packie ice an tor et pe a@ period ofa Bh ne peor: for Ha co mencia LS "én lived up to to and ncluding wits ‘Rehoo! Board reser right to reject any or ull widen District Cleve. Neigh. County, 137 187 daily ADVEATIONNENT ron Mite! see Sah a between Sections os - eres tow aah it “ry ~ ets “ of Bu rd, 19! “Pla ect lone are on file tn the office of le County ancien or aie be ag d from th