Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
— 19-14 WIN OVER MANDAN BRAVES LAST EVENING; : GAME PROVES FAST AND HARD FOUGHT {Sterling j Miss Mildred Johnson of Sterling nd in Driscoll with Both Teams Play Stellar] Hard For! Victory in Basketball Cla sic—Bismarck feat Mandan Papooses in Preiiminary Game By 15 to TOLEDO HENS IN GOOD SHAPE. %: 10 ENTER RACE econds De- Stengel’s Only Now Is to Strengthen Infield Somewhat d With the ac-| point margin at the Walter Huntz itchers from the | der from the sa : only to strengthen hi Kk dd this period ended with the score 11 to 10 in Bismarck's of Huntzinge Toledo club ten n to rookies, the following! for spring train-) n, Ryan, Pfeffer, lough, Woolfolk, F a tr and every man on both t best and worked his haraest. d the scoring for Man- rst quarter with a short shot and followed it up a few minute Freddy Maguire, prem combination of the : ; s the Hen Boss the tally, both of them shot “Connolly on Hot Corner Buddy Connolly, who spent most of! last season with the hapless Colum-| bus club, is counted upon to perform It is believed that| hort and second will be well taken} Wutzke Scores First For Bismarck, Wutzke dropped one at the hot corner, Lofthouse then to Mandan’s cight. marck added fi medium of a free throw shot by Wutzke and « Mandan went scoreless this lal Ee cking of the India Heidt, scored a beautiful long third quarter, with Bis ri Land the brilliant Pip K king the score 11 to turned over to the club soon, Mandan-Bismarck gam. 1 are slated to do the b President Dick i ollowed suit with t the end of the PETROLLE IS WINNER FROM | WILLIE AMES: Fargo Express Sends Akron, Ohio, Boxer Down For Count in 3rd Round sillade of one, two, three left and] j midsection and} blows to the as Wen polnt amar llie Ames, Akron, Ohio, in the | 10-round bout her each contributed four. ish to three rounds of fas after leading the fighting! Pee eeaiiams b two rounds, completely | trich conributed me was just as hard-fought as the main battle and on fighter down for the full count after two minutes a ‘onds of fighting in’ the th groups showed flashes of brillia: cuted some good plays. in weight. Ames was badly| tended the P. T. A. meeting held at the Lnyben Schoolhouse Friday even-| Billiard Champion Ben Jacobson, f. Sla *| Leading Challenger H. Danrot, g. in 1500-point Match): pe, champion Welker Cochran of Los 1,000 to 705 in their 1,500-point title n om behind Jast night | id of 166 piled up by{ Prencounter, Schoon’s Saturday evening. Meusel Will Play Nebraska Wesleyans | With Brooklyn Nine Lose to Flickertails North Dakota continued to sweep all before it with a convincing 32 to 10 tory over Nebraska Wesleyan on the Wesleyan court last night. The rangy Flickertail almost with the opening of play and were never pressed or thre: Meusel, slugging outfielder who pur- ‘ork Giants last summer, will park his glove in the Brooklyn’ outer gar- dens this year. Is took e le; OE ay atulamd Glusvinetll’ Heds was’ ssitied’te-| wer Jack Hendricks said he had iearned that his bid for! sel followed that of Wilbert Rob- nson, president Fig] hts Last Night |! > ciated Press) Bisifarek high 49; Mandan high 14, Bismarck high seconds 15; Mandan high seconds 8. Fargo 12; Vall North Dakota braska. Wesleyan 10. Hamline 32; St. Thomas 3a niversity 32; Mans Breitenstraeter, Ge: fought a draw with Francis! sleighs. Mr. and Mrs, Powers Hendrix and F Rochéster Junior college 34; nona Teachers 25. meMorningside 40; South Dakota Uni- Jamestown High 46; Edgeley High 86. " Wahpeton Science 22; Minot High school 40; Towner High * cinot' High seconds 49; Glenburn i High girls 19; Towner High| ng: 3 Junior col- ing Sumoncallece 16 Sun Savannah, Ga.-Pi key May, Savan- Rah, knocked out Hip Sing Lee, New Duluth—-Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., ked out Willie Ames, Barberton, rh Russie Leroy, pointed Norm Genet, Eau Claire, W: Mark Judge, St. Paul, knocked out Billy Ehmke, Min- neapolis (7). Olson. pent in dancing At midnight a ved, Melan; k-end with relatives in Driscoll, E spent the ner Meland’s. a Jacobson left for Bis- , Where she expected until Monday. The Sterling high school students are planning @ program for Valen- They are all looking for- ward to having a real good time. M. J. Olson and daughter Alice of Driscoll were town callers Saturday. | Steiber ——$__—_—————0 Miss Hazel Jones was a passenger with the mail carrier Thursday go-| ing in to Regan to take her music lesson. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and children were visitors at the Julius Olson home Friday evening. s Cathern Doyle spent the ‘nd at Miss Hagstrom’s home therville. . and Mrs. C. L, Malone were t the Carlson residence Sun- ; erequist was a passenger with the mail carrier Saturday, Mrs. C. L. Malone returned from Bism jay morning where she had been visiting her daughter W nie, Mary Doyle spent the week- the Wm, Hickel residence. s Olson and Fred Lang have been putting up ice this week. Mr. and M ym. Hickel, Mary Doyle and Delbert Olson spent Sun- day afternoon nd evening at the ". Lang residence in Wilson’ town- DP. Edgemont | y nde A Richard Adan own, John Pool, Hi » Johnson. y evening, with Laurits D. Hochhalter, Pau. Seh: George Hochhalters. the of their co Heinely rold Brown Tucsda, Inga Adams was visiting Esther Johnson Sunday evening, Mrs. Frey and little daughter re-! turned to her home in Wisconson| Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Folkrod were callers at the Alta store Friday afternoon. | Lein | A number i inity at- tended the E: held at Driscoll Tuesday, Mr. and Mr Alfred Arneson, daughter Ali Rubie and Hazel A Sybel Strandness and ent Tuesday evening t J. O. Ris _ Mr. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus and fam- spent Sunday at the A. C. Jordan home south of Driscoll. E. B. Sauter of Tuttle was in this eighborhood buying cattle and hogs Jn ™ John Birkeland spent Satu:- jay visiting with Mrs. Ole Vik. Mr. and Mrs Art Bjorhus motored 0 Dawson Friday afternoon. Olga Joseph and Clarence Rise] q, and Eddie Arneson motored to Dris-| d|coll Friday afternoon, | A number from this vicinity _at- ing. {Young People society heldy at the Gunderson home Sunday afternoon. A program was rendered after whic el social was held. Collection en in for pArcels amounted to The next meeting will b tthe B. F. Pasley-home Feb- Selma Rise visited with her friend Dotty Barkman Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Dallas Barkman mo- tored to Driscoll Friday afternoon. Quite a few from this neighbor- ood took in the party at Christ Howard Brenden and Helmer Arne- son motored to Driscoll Monday aft- | ernoon, | afternoon. Eddie Arneson spent Monday with Arnold Christianson. 1s ane e will be Norwegian services lin the hurch next Sunday, Feb, 13, at 2 o'clock, ————_____________» | Temvik i Leo Daily and Roy Weber of Brad- dock were callers at the C, J. En- ders home the fore part of the week. Merle Buck of Hampton was a caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Little announce the birth of a daughter Thursday, Jan, 27. . Mr, and Mrs, C. J, Enders and Miss Anna Monahan hiked out to the Frank Foell home Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. N; Hendrix spent Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs, A. W. Quast s fly-! visiting. weight champion of France, defeated Since the last blizzard the mail car- riers, Charles DeWitt and Frank Muckler, have been compelled to callers at the N, Hendrix home Wednesday evening, 2 Bismarck hospital Wednesday. glass and a small piece of ‘hat was last heard is that. the eye will have to be removed. Misses Ann Calquhouh, Merle Chase and Louise Foell spent the week-end ‘di with their parents, The dance here Il attended. the sulin” and Mrs. Powers Hendrix on- tertained Sunday tables of progressive honors going to Mrs. C. and Charles Enders and consolation to Mrs, Inez Hanson and A. W. Quast. K ‘ Charles Enders was a passenger om| Mandan hospital Friday where she the train to Bismarck Monday morn- evening at three Saturday — night. | ck attended a party Miss Pauline Be at Hazelton Sunday. Miss Pauline Schlecht is with her sister, Mrs. John Renchler, of Emmonburg, N. D. Misses Katie Thomas, Julia Heis- ler, Alvina and Bertha Beck were calers at the John Weber, Sr., home Sunday afternoon. Merle Buck of Hampton was a call- er here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schlecht left the fore part of the week for Selby, S. D., to attend the funeral of a nieca, Naughton Victor Monier Mrs. Hugo Solberg Tuesday. Edwin Johnson, who has been work- ing for Fred Johnson of Wilton for the last two Tuesday to visit his folks. back Wednesday afternoon. Alfred Karlson marck Wednesday. Frank and Abel Johnson were call- home of Emil of | Sterling nbeis, is employed at Lang home north of Sterl- motored to Bis- Chas. Johnson and son Lester were in the capital city Saturday. ‘Isabelle Johnson came home Satur- day to visit with her parents until d Mrs, Hugo Solberg was in the capital city Saturday. Ruth Martineson, who has sewing and dressmaking in Bismarck, went home Saturday to visit with her parents a few days. She expects to leave for Harvey, N. Dak. in a few Paul Carlson and his mother, Mrs, c. A. Carlson, and brother Nobel were in Bismarck Saturday to attend Sabbath school. Miss Pearl Krush, teacher of No, 3 school, went to Mandan Saturday to visit with friends, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johnson and little son were dinner guésts at the home of Chas. Johnson Sunday. Richard Erickson and his mother visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson Sunday evening. Abel Johnson was in Bismarck Sun- a Lundin is in Bismarck ei Robert Krause and family motored Sunday to visit relatives. Pathmann transacted busi- in Bismarck Monday. Wednesday evening a surprise par- ty was given at the Wm, Armitage home in honor of Glen's served and a very en- vold Schaeffer} Edwin and Ed-| atz were visit- | Adams Monday] G. Hochhalter ate| sin, Ullin Tuesday.| san overnight | his uncle's, Nelse Peterson} : vith relatives. one of Carson’s busy merchants, expects to leave for Minneapolis the fore part of next week to do his spring purchasing. iss Agnes Svihovec spent Sunday visiting relatives at Mott. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson of the Heart River country transacted business in Carson Tuesday. J. Stokes left Louisville, Ky., to attend the funeral of her brother. Wednesday evening a very interest-| Nt ing farm meeting was held at the Mr. Morgan of the Fairmont Assogiation was speaker of the evening. Picture slides were also shown of diversified farms. assisted by Theo. Martell, the local county agent. Marcella and Billy Bob Emch of Leith spent their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Lark | Miss Hattie Kreft and brother Eric Were Carson callers Tuesday. George Nicolay, who resides south of town, installed a Delco lighting plant this week, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Shick transacted business at Carson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohn returned from Hannaford, N. D., They expect to Orpheum hall, A fairly large crowd attended the| Thursday evening. ‘reside in the dwelling cated by the John Culver family. greatly improved, although she is still unable to return Flasher where she is under a doctor's Representative Peter Keulieber of istrict returned from marck Saturday to spend the week- end with his family. Mr. Brewster returned to as depot agent Mrs. Brewster, who has been speni ing some time at Minneapoli panied him ‘home, Little Eileen O’Connell_was taken to the Bismarck clinic Friday for treatment for pneumonia. Mr. O’Con- nell, who” teaches the ‘Thain high school, accompanied her, turned home Saturday. A surprise party was given at the Olaf Hanson home Saturday evening, Dancing was the chief enjoyment of j.. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rise called at{ the Alfred Arneson home Thursday | The Thain consolidated school gave their P. T, A. meeting on Friday eve- Owing to the absence of both the president and vice president, Miss Lois Prante, the intermediate teacher, took charge of the meeting. did prdégram was given by the school children and a number of ve: selections were given by the church choir of Carson, mittees were appointed to take charge of the lunch and program for next ‘A very delightful social sepente after which luncheon Viola Morisel, Hattie Kreft, Eric Kreft, Albert Vogel and Werner Lagewal spent Tuesday evening at the E. J. Daily fiome. Mr. and Mrs. L. Haven were Carson callers Thursday. Warner Lagerval and Jay Olney were business callers in Flasher Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeWitt were] yrday. abandon their cars ahd use their ie Henry Steigmann children of Thain district are having a siege of John Leno took his son Helmer to|‘the measles. Mrs. Chas. Werner returned from Several days ago the boy was chipping Flasher Saturday evening. ‘ lying | been taki: treatments from a doctor oe hit his eye and cut the eyeball. pee e past two weeks. Elgin dentist, spent| hor lay at the Thain school examining and giving the chil- ren dental attention. - ‘ ‘Viola Mousel, Hattie Kreft, Mar, Mys. E. J. Dei H. Weyri pk Warner ayer we} week. ars aoa The last series of the revival meet- ings were held at the hall Sunday night. Werner Lagerval was a Sunday dinner guest at the Lawrence Larkie home. The Thain basketball teams met de- feat on the Elgin floor Friday eve- ning. The boys score was 11 to 8, girls 18 to 0. Mrs. John Korte was taken to the was operated on for appendicitis. Mr. Martell, the county agent, pects to organize a boys and girls calf. club Tuesday at the Thain school. Glen Roberts was a Carson Monday. Carl Hanson has been ill this week with an attack of the grippe. pp rly | Clear Lake ; | one MEAT ee Paul Pasley and sister Bernice vis- ited with Miss Hazel Nelsen Wednes- day evening. Miss Bernice remained to continue her visit until Thursday. Mrs. Adolph Hansen and daughter Mildred spent Thursday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon, while Mr. Hansen and Ernest Schoon joined the hunters in getting more rabbits. Mrs. Ole Newland and children’ vis- ited with her brother, the Adolph Hansen family Friday afternoon and evening while Mr. Newland went to town. A birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Christ Schoon Saturday evening was well attended. The evening was mostly spent in dancing. Refresh- ments were served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson and little Harvey spent several days at the H. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christenser ‘had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer, Leo and Max of Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter Vivian, Miss Lenora and Fay. Hargrave, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave, Bobbie, Billie and Buddy, L. B. Olson and daughter Nora. The afternoon was spent in social chat, music and singing. Olaf Olson attended the Young People’s society at the Gunderson farm Sunday afternoon. A birthday party was given in hon- or of Ole Nelsen and Mrs. Carrie Nel- sen Friday evening. A fine time was had by all present. Mr, and Mrs. William Stiles and family were Sunday callers at the Ole Newland home. Martin Reddy si isitor ped at the John Mutitgdsls home ‘Monday: afternoon. Miss Vivian Shaffer is on the sick list with the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp Mon- day while in Driscoll shopping. Adolph Hansen and Mildred were al- so callers at the Sharp home the same day. Mrs. Albert Christensen and daugh- ter Myrtle were Bismarck passengers on train seven Tuesda! . Mr. and Mrs. Geogge Whitney left. from Steele Mon: pwening for Bis- marck. Mr. Whitney returned Tues- day, but Mrs. Whitney remained and i -|is stopping with Mrs. Nellie Hart. f Driscoll | ¢—___________-¢ John Kuch returned from Sterling Monday. H, A, Thomas started out for Bis- marck Monday but was forced to turn back because of the snow drifts. Mr. McLaren is back in town after a few days’ absence in Bismarck. Mrs. Lawrence Hull, ae Peterson, “High” Quale, and Jim Pierney ar- rived on No. 8 from Bismarck Mon- day afternoon, ‘Ben Morganson of Williston, who hag been visiting Mrs. Ennis and fam- ily since Friday, left Monday on lo. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Hatle and Mrs. Eisen- beisz were in Arena Sunday. Miss Martha Eisenbeisz returned to Jamestown after a short visit at home. Rev. Foss spent last week in Fargo attending a pastoral conference. * Miss Myrtle Madson and Madson visited a day last week at the home of Selmer Severson. Friday Miss Madson was in Bismarck visit- ing her mother, who is gradually im- proving. Mrs. H. Ward and Mrs, Frank Johns visited school Thursday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Erickson, Barney Ennis and John Gunderson were visitors in Steele la Quite a few from Driscoll attended a party in Steele Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Van Vleet were in Bismarck this week. Doris Tice entertained the Four- Leaf-Clover club Saturday evening. Mrs. Chas. Swanson calied on Mrs. F. 0, Johnson Friday afternoon. Mildred Johnson of Sterling visit- ed Alice Olson Saturday. In the eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson, Alice Olson and Mildred Johnson attended a@ party at Chris Schoon’s. M. J. Olson was a business caller in Sterling Saturday. Mrs. Cooker, Abie Eastburn and Claude Forrand of Dawson, motoring from Dawson to Bismarck were com- pelied to leave their car here because of snow and continue the trip by train. They are friends of Barney Ennis. . Oswold Krogan is carrying the mail for Mr. Wakefield because he has had a very bad-cold. Miss Hilda Hanson spent the week- end at home. i Mrs. Clarence Swanson is substitut- ing a. few days for her r, Grayce Jensen, during her illness. Miss Jen- sen is teaching school north of Bis- marck. “Byster” Crowel and “Ole” Ness of gueele were practicing. with | ey inday, . "Miss Madge Runey of Bismarck visited school Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Hillerson oon Fri- day evening at Koon’s. Koon “ie and. Mrs. Chas. Gosney of md Mrs. Chas. Gos: Sterli and Mr. and Mrs. E. Koon nt 3 inday afternoon at the James rm, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Carlson are leaving Wednesday for Oregon to. make their home there. Mrs. Carl- Pe Re a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. “Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruschwein_and culldeen spent Sunday at the Repp me. “Me. and Mrs. M. Koessel called on id Mrs. J. Anunson Friday eve- a week's visit at the A. P, Rosvold * "ak i Mr. and Mrs. Ward called on Me. and Mrs. Wm, ‘Van Vieet Friday eve i int Sunday afternoon sie wie Dorothy, and dose- ‘Schattor is at home i “Mas, Chas. Newcomer snd | fast SATURDAY, children called on Mr. and Mrs, Carr| Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. R. C. Emch and Saturday / evening. Rev, Foss of the. Lutheran church conducted English services here Sun- day morning. In the afternoon he attended the Young People’s meeting op, north which met at the home of Herbie Gunderson. Lucille Gustafson stayed over- night Monday with her friend Lil- lian Meland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and Mr. and Mrs. John Stieg spent Sunday evening at the M. J. Olson -home. Saturday during the hunt 400 rab- bits were shot. Sunday 40 rabbits and one coyote and Tuesday another drive was on at Chris Schoon’s place. Miss Emma Kuek has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Arnold Carlson, for a few da: Dora Jensen visited with Alice Ol- son over Monday night. High School Notes and become the riday Club.” The purpose of the club is the improvement of the use of the English language by its members. The club has decided to contribute notes to be published with the Dris- coll news items, A The seniors are practicing for their play, “June Time.” That meats thet their evenings will be busy with re- hearsals, Monday evening Raymond Ersland visited the play practice and took Bill’s part as he couldn’t come on account of the bad roads. Every- one enjoyed a good laugh. The students in citizenship class are giving reports from. “Community Life” pamphlets. Last Thursday Miss Runey visited our citizenship class. The commercial law class has some pretty good arguments. Mr. Mc- Curdy is going to be consulted on some questions that we cannot set- tle. 2 Ss ae Chas. Griffen motored to Morri: town. Tuesday to meet Walter Moen, who was called home from Califor- nia to attend the funeral of his moth- er, Lester Gustaveson, agent for Swift & Co., was a business caller here Wednesday. E. Anhorn, our up-to-date mer- chant, has two beautiful pheasants on exhibit at the store which were pre- sented to him by E. J. Shanon of Aberdéen. Mrs. Fahnestock had the misfor- tune to crush her hand in the spring of a large chair, Her hand is badly bruised and causing mueh pain. Mrs. McVey is visiting relatives and friends at Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herron went to New Leipzig last Tuesday afterndon to visit friends. Mrs. D. E. Jones, accompanied by Mildred Kamrath, went to Bismarck Saturday to visit’ Representative and Mrs. Kamrath, Mrs. George Kimbal and children Morris and Mary Elizabeth left Thursday morning via Carson for Crosby, Ala., to visit Mrs. Kimbal’s father. From there they will go to Florida to visit relatives. Dona and Bud Kamrath spent the week-end with their gran ee nts, in. Mr. and Mrs. Don Henely, of Mrs, Arnold Thiele returned to her home in Mandan Friday after spend- ing two weeks with relatives at Leith. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbal and little son Billy were guests at the Ben Sether| home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clark Hill entertained at din- ner Thursday in honor of Mr. Hill's 70th birthday. Mrs. H. Wyman was hostess to the Leith Civic club Wednesday evening. Roll call was answered by naming members of cabinet. Round table discussion, “Powers of Congress,” proved very interesting with Will as leader. Several victrola lections were given by Mrs. Wyman. The club voted to hold a isocial meet- ing at the hall, Feb. 16th. Edythe Jones, Mr. Kamrath and Mr. and Mrs, 5 Emch motored to Bismarck Friday to attend “Gentlemen Perfer Blondes.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert “Tisch oy ie n bert their little daughter Bik marck Friday evening, where she en- tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. John Will and J. H. Emch eft Monday morning to attend the federal jury at Farg irs. Leonard Amundson returned to her home at Colton, So. Dak., - day after spending a couple of weeks here. ind Mrs, Howley returned home Mr. Saturday from Ng where they have been visiting the two months. E. J. Lanfer made a business trip to Elgan Wednesday. ‘ The gal eS lolge hee regu- jar_ meet ursday ni Edythe "Ciark, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Emmet Clark, ont Be Fau- bel motored to Carson Mon and were married by J! that . Mrs. Leith’s most’ popular having resided Lloyd Faubel, our local barbe: has ies here ihe popular young man. ir many friends wish nem @uccess and hap- piness. School Ne oui in Frida Feb ath. The played in iis Bs yal aed re: Th ance of 15 tel ce too. from school this week, due to an in- jured knee cap, from slipping on th Claude Kam sh was injured in a basketball game. with Elgin last Fri- day night. : High school classes are awaiting the arrival of new texts in second sem bas 4 T. A. will meet in its regu. os session on Monday, Feb. 21st. it will lecture on the subject, “Health”. It is also his plan to be aided by the use of slides. Everyone attend this meeting, as it- will be of} great concern to you. rammar Room Pupils in our room who received perfect attendance certificgtes, see | the month of January were: Chaligren, Richard and Wijitam Grif. ina and John McCarty, Glady’s ti iiner, Burleigh Saunders, Lester mia Marian Toker, and Hasey Wes- sel. Louise Anderson was aut of school} the fore part of the weel Eighth grade are taking j much interest in the history of eed ae they did in the 4 Th Levenger ve lect at- largest number ‘of perf tandane e blanks given to this room thi ‘was 21. The lowest num- ol bet’ of, sitondanse cnstinvenes were ay last time, Only seven ob- m1. 1 Foliment deci at the be. Ou eed 40 awe, tho pasunts a fewof the Pron vinit ‘the room “‘Tueaday. consisted Mrs. M. Sept. ry Notes We .are sad.to bear that illness forbid Beanford anak from aine with us for at least two more 5 We hope he Anjoys the magazines sent him. : ‘Attendance last week was 22 pres- ent out of 27 enrolled. A considerable number of bees in our hive are under weight. ; ‘We have a short period in which the children drink milk. If your child ‘is undernourished, take this means of bringing him up to standard. ‘We demonstrated the early cave man’s abode in our sand table this week. ‘At a recent meeting of the Onupow ‘amp Fire the girls decided to have candy sales, These will be held on Saturday, in order to raise funds for a summer's outing. Sin"cworehy Sunday, Fel Presbyterian church, Sunday, 13: Leth, morning worship at 1 ‘| tle daughter, Roberta, were shopping Sunday school at 11. ‘The subject of the morni will be “American fdeals.” At 8 o'clock p. m. there will be given an illustrated lecture, “Un- der one Flag.” Special masic at each service. Mrs. Bert Emch, superintend- ent, of the Sunday echool, will have charge of the evening service. Re- leigh, Sunday school at 2; sermon at 8 o'clock. Carson, evening worship at 8 o'clock. Young, People’s C. meets at 7 o'clock. ‘The services of the day will be in ing with the memory of the man whose birth we celebrate, Feb. 12, We extend a cor- dial invitation to all. Rev. Corbit was at Carsen We nesday evening, to attend the enn’ versary meeting of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Corbit had a set of slides to iilustrate Boy Scout work to the local organization. Arena ——_—$______"""“# Mr. ané Mrs. John Melhoph, Jr., are the proud parents of a new baby oy. Ed Wagner, accompanied by Miss Hazel Rapp, motored to the Capital City Saturday. Miss Rapp went to consult an ear specialist concerning a mastoid that she has been having treated the past month. y ‘ Mrs. Emil Sattler visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sattler, Monday. Mrs. Frank Lambert motored to Wing Thursday after Mrs. Heaton and son, Pat. They are to spend the week-end at the Lambert home while Mr. Heaton is in St. Paul with the stock. Dean and Harold Glanville, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville, are recovering rapidly from the scarlet fever. Grant Palms and George Boelter motored to Bismarck Tuesday. They returned Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Spilde was a business caller in Arena Thursda: Mrs. H. F. Williamson and little daughters, Jean and Lois, and son, Jimmy, called on Mrs. George Boel- ter Thursday afternoon. W. H. Stark and Allen Frazier were business callers in Wing Thurs- jay. Charlie Edwards has ae hauling grain the past week to’ Wing for R C. Halver. John Plaines was shopping in Arena Thursday evening. s Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Glanville were shopping in Wing Saturday. The rabbit hunt participated in by about 25 hunters held in the nortl ern part of Hazel Grove township Friday afternoon was a success. About 111 rabbits were killed. These were shipped toa buyer in Bismarck and the proceeds will be used to buy shells for future hunts. The rab- bits ‘have been nefting about $112 @ dozen. were ‘business callers in Arena Thursday. Wayne Drum has been absent from school the past week due to a bad cold. ; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palms and lit- in Arena Saturday. Jamie Tees in Wing Saturday. : Miss Minnie Wagner dismissed school Friday morning, fearing scar- let fever had broken out in the school, but it was just a scare. School will be resumed Mon The community w: @ business caller and 11 brothers and sisters. Consolidated High School Everett Faubel hi ra been absent. | real interesting as well as instruc- Thursday morning when they learned of the sudden death of Art Gold- smith, who had been visiting the past four weeks at Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schopp and Andrew Kraft | fai FEBRUARY 12, 1927 were shoppers in Wing Friday. Mr. Glanville brought a load of coal home with him. Fred Pail assisted H. F. William- son in the store Saturday after- noon. Mrs. B, M. Virgin spent Wednes- day and Thursday at the Hazelgrove home. Hugh McIntyre, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre, was on the sick list. io Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sattler assist- ed at the Hazelgrove home during the sickness and death of Art Gold- smith. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Webber are the proud parents of a baby boy born Saturday, Jan. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drum called at Mr. and Mrs. Philip Webber's Tuesday forenoon. Ed Pond was at McIntyre’s and had a load of feed ground Friday. Miss Minnie Wagner spent Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tees were shopping in Wing Friday, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mcfntyre spent Friday evening at Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Halver’s. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kraft were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner over Sunday. i A. C. Isaminger was a Capital City visitor Monday. Mr. gnd Mrs: W. H. Stark were callers at Owen MclIntyre’s Satur- day. Miss Lucile Millman spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Kerr at Romeo Bailey's. FLASHER WINS OVER ELGIN 5 South Line Team Cops Ninth Straight Victory in Winning By 16 to 9 Last Night Flasher, N. D., February 12. (Special—Flasher ” split a! “doub header with Elgin high school here last night, the Flasher boys winning a 16 to 9 victory and the Flasher girls losing to Elgin 19 to 10. Flasher, in defeating its ‘heavy opponents, played a fast and hard game, doing some spectacular floor work with short, snappy passes. Victory in this game means the ninth straight win for the Flasher quint, which has made an enviable record for itself along the South Line. Class D Baseball League Is Proposed Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 12—@)— Plans for starting the move to or- ganize a class D baseball league to take in the cities of Jamestown. Val- ley City, Fargo, Gragd Forks, Min Bismarck, Mandan and possiviy others are being put under way by the committee recently appointed from the Jamestown Cheimber of Commerce. Chambers of Commers of other cities will be sounded out on the matter and a meeting called o_O Temperature and Road Conditions ' (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Cloudy, 2 below; roads good. St. Cloud—Clear, 2 below: roads good. Minot—Cloudy, 2 below; roads i iF. Jamestown—Clear, 5 below; roads Poor. Mankato—Clear, 10 below: roads fair. "Devils Lake—Cloudy, 13 below: roads fair. ‘Winona—Cloudy, 12 below: roads fair. Crookston—Partly cloudy, 12 be- Mow; roads drifted. x Rochester—Clear, 11; roads fair. Hibbing—Clear, 15 below; roads rifted. Mandan—Cloudy, 2 below; roads good. Fargo—Clear, 8 below; roads good. Grand Forks—Clear, 6 below: rodas fair. - Duluth—Cle: Proposed Bill Would di 8 below; roads fair. £1 Chas. Hazelgrove’s. He took’ sick Monday afternpon and death came Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, due to lobar pneumonia. Mr, Goldsmith had always beon.strong and healthy. He was about 23 years of age. The funeral was held at his home Satur- day at- 10:30 and burial was made in the Tuttle cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss ‘his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goldsmith, Orville Larson of Pettibone was through this vicinity looking for some horses that strayed from ‘his. farm. He finally found trace of them near Robinson. Ed Smith spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the MeIntyre home. Fred Hyde, who recently bought u registered animal from R. C. Halver, came up after him Friday. \ Grand Palms put a very good idea ‘into ued Friday. ee he soak s frezno and acraped, snow out 0! all the cuts for two miles south of his‘ place. If'a few more would do the same we. wouldn't know we had any snow this. winter. \ John Libe, Chris Pail, Miss Tildu Spitzer and Miss Hazel Rapp took in the dance at Tuttle Friday night. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Pond,.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drum and son, Wayne, were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duncan's on Jan. 30. 4 Harry Ulfers-made a business trip to Goodrich Thursday. John Pailing, who has been visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. E. E, Glan- ville. returned to Wing Friday. Ed Wagner made a business trip to Tuttle Friday. Quite a number attended the trac- tor show held in Tuttle on Wednes- a Those attending said it wi tive. Ed Larson received word Seturday that his brother on the south Pat- terson ranch passed away Friday night. 8 1 Owen McIntyre was a caller at W. H. Stark's Friday morning. . Mart ap Srate was on the sick list iday due to a very sore throat. ‘Mr. hnd Mrs. Jacob. Sattler were busingss callers i te Tuesday. “Mr, and Mrs, son Glanville. Raise Standards For State School Office Two bills concerning educational affairs will be introduced by the house committee on educution, it was decided last night. One.will be a concurrent resolution submitting to a vote of the people a proposal to amend the constitution to require higher standards of quali- fication for the state superintendent of public instruction. Under the pro- sed law, the superintendent would e required to be a graduate of a reputable college or university of- fering a regular four-year academic course and also would be required to hold the highest grade of teachers’ certificates. The present qualifications are that the superintendent must be at, least 25 years of age and a quatified electer of the state. The change is sponsored by the School Officers’ association of the state, at whose re- quest the measure will be introduced. The other bill would change the present statute that teachers’ exam- inations must be given four times a year to provide ‘one examination each August. The state superintend- ent of public instruction would be given power to ‘hold additional exam- inations if the number of candidates warranted them, According to sponsors of the bill, four examina- tions a year result in only a few can- didates at each examinatio1 __—_—_—_e Clears the Complexion, \ Relieves Sick Headache Jaundice, Indigestion Red Cross Pills, a treatment of tried experience; acts by removing the cause; made of those remedies best suited for the cure of liver, kid- Reys, stomach and bowel troubles, appendicitis, gall stones, constipa- ion; always mdable, never ail. Red Cross Pills are excellent for children; they are sugar coated red, Pleasant to take and never cause u: Leal Rate Ving te eine La and not that will give more relief. . d Cross Pills are :put up in ped, acrew sold : or sent ros, is, Minn; for a as