The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 10

ar ' Jamestown on Thursday morning, , to be one of the teachers in the other lodges was PAGE TEN 1LHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | Schrunk — Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughters Helen, Margaret and Irene motored to McClusyk Satur- day afternoon. John Fode was a Wing caller Saturday evening. Tillie and Ben Triebuasser at- tended the ball game at Florence Lake Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith baby daughter Verna Mac Wing shoppers Saturday evening. Jake Wentz and Carl Johnson, motored to Wing Monday morning. | Andrew Ackerman, LeRoy Mar- chant and John and Emanuel Fode called at the Herman Nieters home Sunday. Andrew Nieters consulted Dr.| Algers of McClusky Saturday his hand as he had the misfortune, of running a nail in his hand which! became very painful, but is better | at this writing. | and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant,| Margaret, Irene and LeRoy visited at the Herman Nieters home Sun- day evening. Anton Novy was a Wing caller Monday. | Mr, and Mrs. John Koch motored to Wing Fri Miss Mar a couple of d Mrs. Walter $ y evening. la Nieters is spending visiting her cousin | Marchant attend-! J. ed the a in McClusky Sun- day eve play given that night was entlemen Prefer Blondes.” Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wenly and family of Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wentz cpent Sunday visiting} at the Wm. Witt home. R. G, Marchant and daughter, Helen had some dental work done in} McClusky Saturday afternoon. | Mr. and M ohn Koch were Wing shopr onday morning. | Helen and LeRoy Marchant and! Johnnie Witt called at the Herman! Nieters hom hursday evening. Albert Hienbouch and Louis Novy | were Wing callers Friday. i J. E. Witt motored to Wing Sat-| urday afternocn. tt Mrs. Tom Novak is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hein attend- ed church in Tuttle Sunday. An interesting ball game} took place Sunday between Arena and Florence Lake, on the latter's} ground, the game was won by Flor-| ence Lake, a very large crowd was present. f Jaboe Hienbouch is hauling grain! were! 4 sen home lawn. The body was shipped to Hutchinson, Minn., where burial will be made in the family burying ground. The City Council took action favorable to the petition presented by the Legion Auxiliary asking {that the city park be closed to tourists, and teautified. The W. C. T. U. met at the home lof “Irs. Martin Selness Tuesday afternoon. | Rey. and Mrs. F. W. Gress andj| son Mark took dinner with Mr. and . J. J. Altes Tuesday, June 12th. | | Mr. and Mrs. Altes expect to move their household furniture to the farm place 2 1-2 miles east of Steele Mrs. Mary Grover and_ sister moved into the newly rented house just south of the Guy Mead _resi- dence. | Mrs. Donald Patton took their} for] eldest son to Bismarck for medical; Bismarck attention, i, happy and prosperous life. Miss Arntz has taught three successful terms of school in this district. Miss Bertha Swartz is visiting Miss Florence Beard, Miss Twila Dralle visited Miss Florence Beard Sunday. Jake Lamb, Ida and Irene John- son and Charlie Allensworth visited at Frank Kings north of Bismarck Sunday. in Sterling Wednesday evening at- tending the dance. Sterling and surrounding country had a light rain Wednesday night. Mrs. Paul Lang and Mrs. H. A. Edgerley called at A. C. J. Johnson’s Monday. Coffee was served at Parks’ store Wednesday, dairy poultry day. Miss Ann Hrdlicka of Stewarts- vile, Minn., i: isiti i | Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Wetmore and fam- j ily, and Mr. Dave Smith visited at FIC. R. Crawford's Sunday. | Clear Lake | ¢—__—_—__________ Paine Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and| | Glen View family of Nome, N. D., who have|® been visiting Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith returned to their home Wednesday. George Carlson and IT ul Paslay were Steele callers Thursday. F. B, Paslay who spent a few days in Bismarck the past week, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stiles were Hers one day the past Helge Engen and son Gordon of Bismarck motored to the Lars Jacobson home Sunday. Gordon re- mained for a few weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Enock Anderson and daughters Annette and Helen were shopping in the Capital City Friday. Mrs. Anderson also con- sulted a doctor. A political meeting was held at Mrs, Mabel Carlson is occupying | the Woesner residence, | Mrs, Wehlitz had an_ outside; stairway put in on the south side the Wehlitz building, making p ble entrance to the basement with-| [out having to go through the pool| sheep for Will Stiles these days. hall. | The Northern Power and Light} company have completed the line} to the George Altes residence, and} turned on the power. Mr. Ales is) also having some extra wiring done| in order to have a motor installed for the purpose of running the feed grinder, and the well pump when!) there is no wind to pump the water | for his large herd of cattle and horses. Mrs. Mary Grover and M Gladys Whitmore and Clara Wa sley were invited to dinner at Mr. and Mrs. E. Danymeyer's home Tuesdav | The Daily Vacation Bible School } has an enrollment of 84, the largest in the history of this work. ———_—_ —__——o | Lein > dE Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson, | daughter Alice, Mrs. John Rise and Peter Kluksdahl left Wednesday | morning for an extended visit at | different places in South Dakota. | Vinton Heaton of Jamestown was lin this neighborhood buying cattle | business callers at Bismarck Mon- Tuesday. Misses Constance and Katherine | Lein who spent a few days at Bis-| marck returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman, njand daughter Dorothy, spent Sun- | Monday. iday evening at the Sivert Brenden} me. to Wing for Tom Novak with his}) > truck. "i Herman Nieters was a Wing call- er Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and family visited at the Herman Niet- ers home Tuesday evening. Albert Hienbouch is for Louis Novy this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Novy mo- tored to Wing Thursday morning. Herman Nieters Jr., who has been ill with the flu is well again. | Anton Novy was a Wing shipper Monday. Luella and. Tillie Wentz called at the Koch home!Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant mo- tored to Wing Monday morning. h needed rain fell in tl vicinity Monday night and Tuesday. Wenzel Kozinek called on Louis Novy Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon were Regan callers Sunday. working g & @ Mr. Cramer moved into the form- er John Taylor residence for the mmer months, while Prof. L. B. Ness is at Grand Forks taking some university work. Bud Ritchie and Paul Gress start- ed for University Park, Iowa, Thurs- day to bring home their respective sisters, Bessie and Ruth, from John Fletcher college, where they attended the last year. They made the trip down in a little less than two days, and returned, arriving in Steele the 14th, Rev. Shirley came up from ily Vacation Bible school; also serve the local Presby- terian church as pastor for summer months. The Woodmen lodge held their an- nual district meeting in Steele Thursday afternoon and evening, June 7th. A large delegation from resent. The Steele baseball team met Na- poleon in a stiff ball game Thurs- day, and came off victor 13 to 12. ‘Dorothy Taylor had a_ birthday party Saturday on her 13th birth- day. Twenty-eight of her little friends were present. Frank McCarter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McCarter, arrived from Toledo, O., the first of the week to visit with his parents during his vacation. larvin Ness returned from the University at Grand Forks Tuesday, is employed for the summer months in the Yenken drug store. Thursday and Friday some par- s making a specialty of tar-roof painting, were kept busy giving new coats to several roofs. Roy Omodt is assisting his father on the railroad during the summer months. iss Mabel Wilson spent Thurs- M day visiting friends in the country. Rall Armstrong is spending part of the summer vacation from the lic school janitor work arrang- ing for running an ice cream and water stand on his brother's farm, near the Prairie Oi! pany’s well. = The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society met with Mrs. Donald Pat- ton at her farm home five miles southeast of Steele on last Wednes- ‘iss Lois Galloway assisted in the Kindergarten work of the Daily Vacation Bible school during the first and Sunday went to Val- tte! Com- the| A number of Lein people attend- | ed the play and dance given by the | Sons of Norway at Driscoll Thurs- | day evening. John Knowles and Joseph Rise attended the dance held at Sterling Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helgeson, John Gunderson, Minnie Burnson and Arnold Christianson spent Sun- day evening at Harold Christian- son’s, | Olga Rise, who has been assisting | Mrs. Larson of Wing with house cleaning the past week, returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. Barkman, daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Lein attended the poultry show at Sterling Wednesday after- noon. A fairly large crowd attended the ball game held at Bjorbus’ between the “east bunch” and the “west bunch.” The score was 22 to 14 in favor of the “west bunch.” Clara Lein spent a few days doing some sewing at the B. N. Lein home. Selma Rise spent Sunday evening with Constance Lein. The school election was ‘held in Lein school No. 1 Tuesday after-| noon. Mrs. J. 0. Rise was reelected director and Alfred Arneson was reelected treasurer. Knut and Einar Spilde spent Sun- | day evening at Alfred Arneson’s and J. O. Rise’s, There will be Norwegian services in the church Sunday, June 17, at 2 o'clock. Parochial school started in the Luyben school Monday morning. Miss Dale of Moorhead is the teacher. | Sterling eo School election voted for consoli- dation. Emil Lang was elected school director of Sterling school again, Mr. Zuraff's brother from Mon- tana, was visiting at Zuraff's Sat- urday. Miss Dorothy Zuraff accompanied her uncle to Montana. The special dairy-poultry was in Sterling Wednesday. large crowd attended. Mrs. Paul Zang was winner of a case of fruit given away at Park’s store, T. N. Johnson was a Bismarck caller Saturd: Max and Maxine Hoeft were at T. N. Johnson's Friday while Mrs. Hoeft took Pauline to Fogety’s for music lessons. There were quite a few Sterling People attended the dance at Walter | Detzman’s Saturday night. Mrs. Ellison was home over the week-end. Mr. Ellison and daugh- ter took her to Bismarck Monday morning. She is on jury duty. The prizes of chicks given away by the dairy-poultry train are: Luella Tollifson, ist, 100 chicks; Maude Chenoweth, 2nd, 75 chicks; Irene Harker, 3rd, 50 chicks; Dean Kushch, 25; Ida Hurr, 25; Rex Swendling, 25; Helen Swendling, 25; Fern Stewart, 25; Miss Elizbe, 25; Miss Roth, 25. Miss Esther Lang has returned home from Valley City, where she been attending school. Miss Mildred Johnson is assisting Mrs. Jake Heaton with her work since school is closed. Prd orl se pay oe Micon lattson and family vis at R. P. Schalabach’s Sunday Miss Mae train y. Tweeton of Barnesville, ged visited at: RP. Schalabach’s she spent the: winter. Gladys Nes: left for V; City to attend summer fecal te CDi, Sayer, of | Stewartsdale Friday. » and . George P; and visited T. N. Johnson’s Sunday. and Mis. Orin Dutton visited Ps Fas mia: left for ae od ' Mr. and a, ee, et bi ind Mrs. Henry Crawford’s Sun- Meme. Mrs. L. N. Bullock ac- . C. e a the: fs I Miss Helga Reddy won two prizes Bick Owens was a caller at E. Ghee ake will visit relatives, sai races at dairy-poultry | Hoover's Saturday evening. Mrs. C. E. Moffit and children and A " Miss Jean Crawford is spending | Miss Maude Moffit motored to Brad- lr. and Mrs. Will Stiles called|a few days at home. ‘dock and Kintyre Monday. tended ne duey-poalty ries" |iattec Bachem SMES rnpeted| Wales Brighimier i visting his Walter Distsman and family of |Smith, of Brittin, were united in| Me’ and Mr Aan Werner and Francis also Raymond Johnson were | marraize Saturday. We wish them children moved on the Parks place - ily v eee as 1| Tuttle \ r way home from Wyoming, | da: the Ed. Strandemo home Friday evening. Word has been received from the Spitzer family that they arrived at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Vleet of Milwaukee, V brother of E. A. ‘an Vleet, returned to their home Thursday ‘after several days visit|their destination without any here. ._|trouble. They expect to leave for L, A. Slaatenhuas is shearing] points in Montana Friday on their return trip. George Carlson also his brother! Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson and Will ar family left Monday morning _ b; at the H. A for Ft. Ransom, kota, before re- been visiting home, left s rd then on to South I turning to Illino’ motor for White Earth and Willis- ton where they will visit Mr. John- son’s brothers. | Mr. and Mrs. James McAvoy and | was served by Mrs. Lane and was |to look after everything while they lare gone. Carl Olson and sister Mabelle mo- jtored to Bismarck Tuesday to do |some shopping. |_ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hofstade and ;Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz motored to Bismarck Tuesday. | Ed. Kleeman returned home from Rochester, Minn., where he had been a patient at one of the hospitals for lthe past month. |_ The Ladies’ Aid met at the B. F. Lane home Wednesday afternoon jand a very good attendance was had and about four o’clock a lovely lunch very much enjoyed by everyone nt. 's. J. C. Coder and children are visiting at Shields, N. D. for a few di ses Maude and Harriet Moffit, |Mrs. Robert Carp fiter and daughter |Marcellet, motored to Braddock Thursday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hopstade and son, Lloyd, and daughter, Catherine, left Thursday morning for a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Gals- burg, N. D. and in Minnesota. Ar- thur Brightmier is looking after the farm while they are away. F. H. Pillsbury motored to Sterl- ing on business Friday morning. Miss Dorothy Smith left on the bus Fi yy morning to return to her home in South Dakota after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Faust. Miss Frances Larson visited at her home Frid -, Leslie Cline returned home from | Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and) daughter Grace spent Friday at the| family spent urday with Mr. and! Martin Bourgois home. M Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Krotz visited . J. Olson, Jr., of unday evening with Mrs. Alfred Olson, nd Mrs. Will Stiles and fam- at the Al Holden home Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simons were | shopping in Bismarck Saturday. About 35 friends and neighbors ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.| gathered at the Lars Jacobson home | Henry Stiles. jj |Saturday evening. Dancing which Miss Elma Erickson spent the! was the main diversion was enjoyed week-cnd with Miss Hazel Nelsen. | by all and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Enock Anderson and family were dinner guests at the Solhan home at Regan Sunday. | Agnes Sehhan came back with them to assist Mrs, Anderson with the | housework for a while. Con Johnson is having his build- ings painted. Frank Kocker, Jr., is doing the work. o—_——___________9| Braddock . ul | e! Services will be held next Sunday | evening in the M. E. church at 8| o'clock, | The Epworth League put on a} carnival in Sienis hall Thursday eve- ning. Several booths were erected as “the Fat Lady,” “the Staff of Life,” “the Fish Pond,” “the Art Gallery,” and “the Siemese Twins”. A short program was given and a lunch counter was also operated by the children. In all, they re- ceived a nice sum. Albert Christensen called on E. A. Van Vleet Sunday on busines: Chalven and Elsie Belile vistied with Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, George Lewis Sunday of Moffit. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. B. F Paslay Sun- day. Roy Smith was a Steele caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Stiles were day. A much-needed rain was welcomed | in this locality Monday. Donald Apland and Irvin Hansen called at the Henry Olson home WwW ie and Leonard Olson are} enjoying a visit from their cousins | of Moffit. ° | Sunday evening | the children put on a program which was fairly well attended. _—<$<$<$<$_____¢ Mable Pergandie had the -nisfor- tune to be run over by a car driven by John M. Anderson Saturday morning. It seems that Mabel ran across the road directly*in front of the car making it impossible for Mr. Anderson to avoid hitting her. The car was badly damaged and the little girl was fortunate in not hav- ing any bones broken. She was taken to the Harvey hospita: where an examination found her badly bruised but otherwise all right. She is getting along nicely and expects to be home in a few days, Pearl Hirsch returned irom Bis- marck Saturday, having spent the past week there on business. Rev. F. J Knuth and family have moved into the house recently vacat- The Sunday school convention which was held in Braddock Wednes- day was fairly well attended, but owing to the graduating exercises which were held at Linton on that day many who would like to have been with us could not be. Rev. C, Armstrong, state Sunday school | Bismarck, gave two very inspiring addresses and very nice talks by Rev. McDonald, of Hazelton; Mrs. Frisbee, of Linton; Mrs. Pearson, of Napoleon; Mrs. Sisco, of Kintyre, and Rev. Pearson, was also given. The music which was furnished by the men’s quartette, of Napoleon. Mrs. McDonald, of Hazelton, besides ed by the Wm. Sheffer family. The|/music by Kintyre girls, Braddock Sheffers have moved to Steele | girls, Braddock choir and a duet by where they will make their future!Mrs, Long and Mrs. Bower, was home. {much appreciated. The memory Mrs. A. Wold and children andj work given by the Napoleon chil- Mrs. Gus Jacobson spent several!dren under the supervision of Rev. at the home vf thei mother, | Pearson, and the Braddock children Mrs, John Hanen. under Mrs. Sherwin, was well Word has been received from Rev. | rendered, A. N. Bickmore and family that they| CC. Lowe, of Linton, was a Brad- are enjoying their trip very much! dock caller Thursday. and are now spending a few days| A large crowd gathered in Brad- isiting at the home of Mrs. Mary | dock Thursday, “Dollar Day,” to Christensen’s daughter, Mrs, Stanley | take advantage of some of the splen- Wilson at Fairfield, Ohio. did_ bargains which were giv:n, C, N. Hanson is suffering from a| The school election which was held severe case of neuralgia. jin Braddock Tuesday, resulted in Mr, and Mrs, John J. Peterson| electing H. P. Albright as director are spending a few days in James-| and J. A. Allensworth as treasurer. town on_ business. Miss Avis Carlise, of Wild Rose John Hinkel has gone to Kansas|township, is the guest of Miss ee Mp. ve attend the convention Marian Barton. eing held there. That the United Chautauqua. pro-|etige pe WARES "eat ‘re grams are being very were enjoyed | Junge remained for several days’ is erident by the large crowds at-j\icit with friends. tending. : ; Messers Geo. and Harry Lynn, of ihe Milt Goedamith family, ¥e-|tinton, were Braddock callers. Fri- ceived a visit from Miss Cheadle, a : Mr. and Mrs. J. G. De France left cousin of Mr. oGedsmith, while she wns. here with, the. Chautaagua, Saturday afternoon for a weeks’ va- cation at Minnesota Lakes. Miss Cheadle took part in the play, ‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” which George Wright and Miss B. Ells- erry, former Braddock teacher, was very well acted and much en- RS Joyed by. the, audieness called on Braddock friends Wednes- day afternoon. All were delighted Brittin { to see them. Mrs. J. D. McCusker and children, ‘——® | of Hazelton, were Braddock callers Mrs. Henry Crawford was able to return home Sunday. Thneaday. s fh b iss Gertrude Piers, who has been Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dralle mo-| attending school at Valley City, is tored to Bismarck Saturday. spending her vacation at her home George and Andrew Frood mo-| here, tored to Moffit Wednesday. Miss Ada Saville, one of the Brad- a alter. Sonabnow. and fm: dock high school graduates, left Fri- jotore * i Miss Goughnow will leave to attend {ea ¢9, attend summer school at Val summer school Saturday. ley City Teacher’s college. Edgard Cooper was a caller at E. Hi. son Mia. EE. Savage were Hoover's Saturday. Linton callers Tuesday. s Dr. Newland of Cedar Rapids, Ia.,| 7)". and Mrs. H. M. Sherwin left has arrived here with a party of Thursday Pening for Hier ne ition to be spent with rela- land seekers, Dr. Newland owns| yin, oC® cae the jarge a and celta ranch for- He Ae ean. Clete, Wis., and other a eg Ed oy The Ladies’ Aid met Saturday at Tmo Beard was in Bismarck /+he home of Mrs. Wm, Beseler. “The While fishing Will Mills had fas meine will be with Mrs. D. pie muloane of one his pocket/""Carl A. Hanson, who has been Mrs, Bert, Skinner from Powel,| Working for Mr. Fred Fockler in the Wyoming, is visiting friends and garage, left Monday for Steele relatives in this vicinity. where he will be engaged in a Mrs. Skinner and grandma Craw- similar business. ford visited at Mrs. Whiteaker's Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long, accom- Friday. pani ed By nee snd Mrs. * Pa Dick Owens was called to Bis-|%0", visi junday wit! Tr. an Mrs. Ed. Van Dyne at Guyson, N. D. FREES rte secwunt of the MSE and Men’ Wns sbinesa and Mr. Bunker, after spending a few children Spent Sunday with Mrs. days with Will Mills and Edgar |Robinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, returned to Bismarck Satur- Alex McDonald at Glencoe. f Moffit 1 Sirs. Lamb and son, Andrew, mo- tored to Bismarck Friday. Bullock was a Bismarck | Mrs, E. Enockson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. superintendent, and Rev. Strutz, of |g | birthday. Aberdeen South Dakota where he had been attending auto school. The Misses Agnes and Unice Benz and Lucille Mockle returned home from Ellendale Friday. Miss Ruby. Benz remained as she is teaching music there. De Olson and mother motored to Bismarck Saturday to market some chickens and do some shopping. There will be a children’s day pro- gram held at the church Sunda: morning at 10:30. Y Mr. and Mrs. dren visited relat Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks and children spent Sunday at the M. Hanson kome. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Olson enter- . Olson and chil- ves at Bismarck Bismasck Fri companied hom Patterson, who had spent a few days shopping there. son enjoyed an outing at Persian Lake Sunday. Ed Bohle transacted business in Linton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larvick visited at the Ed Larvick home Thursday. Dorothea and Renee Enders spent Saturday afternoon at Shirley Ger- main’s home at Linton, helping her celebrate her birthday. Bible school is being held in the schoolhouse this week. It s hoped that all children will attend, Linton and Temvik far ale of ball on our local dianiond junday, witnessed by a large crowd. Temvik won. Esther Oschner and Ed Bender visited at Linton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and family of Wyomig who have been visiting at the Will Foell home left Friday for a more extended visit at Min- nesota points. Mr. and Mrs. Blazen and daugh- ter Sadie visited in Hazelton one day last week. ydia Burkhardt is visiting her sister in South Dakota this week. Power Hendrix accompanied by his son and Neil Quast motored to Linton Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. J. Enders and daugh- ters and Neil Quast motored to They were ac- y Miss Elizabeth Wednesday being eighth grade graduation at Linton a great many of our people spent the day there, also enjoying the ball game in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carley, Mrs. Sandwich and daughter of Wash- ington state have been enjoying a visit with their daughter, Capelle. They made the trip by car. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Enders and daughter and Miss Elizabeth Patter- son, a guest at the Enders home, were dinner guests at the Leo Dailey home in Braddock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Monohan and family visited at the Jim Monohan home Saturday evening. Mrs. Jake Breckel and family re- turned home after a few days visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brogden and ae visited at Hazelton on Sun- jay. Mr. and Mrs. Frark Feell and daughters shopped in Linton Satur- tained the following at Sunday din-|day. ner, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hoeft and children, of Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. John Benz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Carrot and Lois. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury and sons Walter and Murel and Chas. Hamblen left on Sunday for a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson, Mr. and on and daughters, Mabell and elyn and Frank Benz, all left for | i two weeks trip by car to the Black Hills. in South Dakota Monday morning. Word was received Monday of the serious illness of Miss Ethel Ander- son at one of the hospitals in Bis- marck. We all hope she will soon be_on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Carrol and motored to Kintyre Monday. —— NG | McKenzie | ieee Mrs. H. W. Scholl returned home from Minneapolis Friday. ter accompanied her back for a visit, Ella Leathers and Bessie Brooks returned .from Jamestown college last week to spend their vacation at their respective homes here. The R. N. A. gave a picnic supper at the grove Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Anna Grenz. Miss Grenz will teach at Driscoll next year. Homemakers’ club gave an_ ice cream social at the Ed. Conley home Wednesday evening. A number of people here attended the speaking at Sterling Tuesday afternoon of the poultry and dairy special train. Miss Harding, of Bismarck, was a rent, Sask., arrived last week for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hughes, Jr. Mis Harding, of Bismarck, was a saeet of Mrs. George Watson Satur- lay. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Manley and Miss Cloby visited with relatives in Fessessden Sunday. Roscoe Crum and mother spent Sunday at Wing and Wildwood with relatives, A number of friends of Mrs. Jerry Sweeny surprised her Tuesday ‘after- noon, the orcasion being her 78th At the regular school election Tuesday L. E. Heaton was elected director for three years and Harry O'Neil treasurer. Mr. Lewis, our new lumber man, went to Jamestown Sunday and re- turned with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson spent the week-end at Dawson. A daughter was born to Mr, and pes G. W. Thompson Tuesday, June ith. Mrs. J. M. Bertholf departed Sun- day for Valley City where she will attend summer school. A number of our local people at- tended the ball game and rodeo at Menoken Sunday. Mrs. H. I. Crum received word that her mother had been injured in an auto accident. Mrs. Hannah Larson and daughter were callers in town Monday. J.C. Oberg and George Dumelend, of Bismarck, were business callers in town Monday. : Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes were Bismarck callers Thursday. A large number attended the dance at the H. I. Crum barn Friday night. Warren Clizbe and Ed. Baren are working on the roads this week. Mrs, J. F. Wildfun, Mrs. C. D. Rodgers attended the W. C. I. W. convention at Tappen last week. James Swanick spent the week- end at his home here. Mr. Elders, of Jamestown, moved two truck loads of household goods from Binfoid for Mr. Lewis last week. P. P. Bliss and family visited at the Lynn Sperry home north of Bismarck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, A. Offner motored to Cole Harbor Sunday and spent the day with relatives, f Temvik i e Everyone is rejoicing over the million-dollar rain. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Quast and son were Linton callers Saturday a i ir. and Mrs. Joe Monahan and daughter and Ann Calquhoun en- joyed the movies at Linton one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larvick and family and Mildred and May Chil- by driver as requir: or all bid B; NESTOS TALKS ON ‘FRAZIER’ Rugby, N. D., June 14.—(AP)— Charges that his opponent, Senator Lynn J. Frazier, “has failed signally in making the legitimate adjust- ments that would make his course and his votes as ennducive as pos- sible to the advancement of the wel- fare of the were made in an address here today by R. A. Nestos, Independent sen- atorial candidate. ple of North Dakota” Citing instances to demonstrate that Frazier is temperamentally un- suited to represent this state in the senate, Nestos averred that a sen- ator, to be of service to his state, must know what is possible and ob- tainable under the rules governing the senate and govern his own ac- Hea: tions and vote accordingly. This, he intimated, Frazier has failed to do during his six-year term now draw- ing to a close. WORLD BETTER, SAYS VETERAN Jamestown, June 14.—(?)—Those who declare that the world is going to the eternal bow wows have not seen what he and his comrades of the G. A. R. have seen, Smith Stim- mel, of Fargo, 85 year old Civil war veteran of Co. H., Ohio and 7th Ind. Cavalry said at the annual state campfire of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. held asserting “the world is better to- day than it has even been.” here last night in Stimmel cited the passing of slavery and the coming of prohibi- tion as marking some of the better- ments and declared that prohibition has come to stay. Other featu: of the campfire Program were songs by the 87 years old R. D. Bageley, of Minot, veteran of Co. A. 8rd tirbute to the flag by Colonel R. M. Dranelly. of Necetion:, 82. The G. A, R. a V. T. Reg Inf. and a ind W. R. C. pre- sented the junior high school here with a flag. Legion post presented one to the winning Boy Scout troop recently. This combined the flag gram with the campfire. The local American day pro- NAPOLEON GIRL HONORED Napoleon—Miss Hazel Hugelen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hugelen of Napoleon, who is a stu- dent at St. Mary’s School for Nurses at Rochester, Minn, awarded a $600 scholorship for hig! scholastic record while in training. phe will complete her course in the all. Dr. C. H. Mayo at the graduation » Was recent: presentation was made by exerci Cy ‘ALL Foi Ds. Sealed bids will be received by the school board of Gibbs School District No. 32 until 8 o'clock, June 19, 1928, for three bus drivers for the summer term of school. Bus to be furnished y law. Out- seen at clerk's line of route may office. Board rv ves right to reject any rder of the school board. F. H. TYRGG. 6/7-14-16 McCoy’s Puts Weight on Weak, Skinny Men Hollows in cheeks—hollows in the sides of neck,—flatnes’ in chest— why don’t you do something to make yourself look like a real man? McCoy's Tablets put on weight— not only that but they build up your health and you grow strong- er and more Ie. all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after| taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- blets or 2 One Dollar Y rweicht man "t rain at least 5 Y ol iF THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 BOOKS AND AUTHORS———______ Arthur Garfield Hays Fears Current BY THE NEA BOOK SURVEY Just as we had finished Lucius| been Swift’s romantic outline of this na- tion’s various institutions, along came Arthur Garfield Hays’ tome, “Let Freedom Ring!” (Liveright) to inform us that liberty is a nice word if you know how to use it. Hays is a New York lawyer. He has been identified with a large number of cases involving liberal » intolerances, and liom -and-that. His militant study leaves the impression that free- dom will su in wringing our necks if we don’t watch out. “Gradually, so slowly that it is hardly noticeable, the ideals for which America stands, the rights guaranteed by the Constitution, and our very foundations are slipping away,” writes Hays.. “There is no such thing as freedom of speech or assemblage on any subject that really matters.” He tells the story of the Scopes trial in Tennessee in writing of freedom of thought and education; he writes of Roger Baldwin's ar- rest for reciting sections of the claration of Independence in New orsey; of anti-race cases, the Sac- co-Vanzetti trial, the Boston book banning, the suppression of periodi- cals and newspapers and a great deal more. He warns against the growing intolerance and shows some of the ridiculous aspects of censor- ship—particularly in the drama. It’s a book to make you think, whether or not you agree with At- torney Hays’ point of view. Swift’s » “How We Got Our Liberties” (Bobbs-Merrill) trails H the various institutions to their various lairs. So fa: as Boston’s book censor- ship is concerned, it has seemed to us that its worst feature is to bring into undue prominence books that do not warrant the attention thus attracted. The latest example is “Bad Girl,” which is likely to sell more copies than it deserves, thanks to the Boston implication of naugh- tiness. What perhaps bothered the Boston j ‘was the lengthy pic- ture Mrs. Delmar, its author, drew of approaching maternity. It’s hard to believe that in this day of super-candid sex discussion, prudishness still attaches to the confinement room. Fully’ realizing that some excellent, critics have hailed this work, we found it more interesting for its promise than for its achievement. je are not among those to hail it as an important document—thfs on critical, rather than moralistic Points, however. A book on which we find our- selves disagreeing with several ma- jor critics is Clare Sheridan’s “Nak- ed Truth” (Harpers). We did not consider it naked, and we might argue its truth. Truths cannot be half told and Mrs. Sheridan seemed to us to bare just enough to sug-| :' gest more and thus to contradict the title of the book. There has been a great deal of palaver about the sensational qual- ities this work, but this sensa-| tionalism seemed to use to be a bit) deliberate. Mrs. Sheridan brings; innumerable famous folk into her) Ppages—Mussolini, Troteki, Lenin, and a whole parade of others. But she threw little light on them, so far as we were considered. Her book seemed to us to be somewhat less than good reporting. Nor did we get an impression of her capac- ity to feel situations very deeply— @ quality that made the Isadora: Duncan autobiography so human a! document. ee Since the Pulitzer prize award to “The Bridge of San Luis Rey” robably is engenderit more or less comment, our particular inter- Bs in cane ge ee Pog in roe ore plete chai policy on par of the Pultizer judges. The original conditions demanded a novel that would uplift American morals and manners, or something like that, and was presumed to cover the American scene. The Thornton Wilder book has nothing to do with Freedom Will Wring Our Necks America, and its scene might ha’ merit—even as “Stran; wins as a is out in 1 to lend itself admirably to read- ing. have been edited out o: version are in the printed work. In arriving at these awards the Pulitzer board made, perhaps, its most pop- ular decision. anywhere on the globe. The book wins then entirely on Interlude” lay. 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