The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1929, Page 9

Federation Elects Officers at Final Dickinson Sessions (Continued from page one) dustrial conditions, Mrs. E. H. Maercklein, Ashley; diviston of com- munity service, Mrs. C. H. Hanawalt, Courtenay; division of health, Dr. Agnes Stucke, Garrison; division of Indian Welfare, Mrs. Anna M. Kruse, Oberon. Until the liquor traffic on Indian reservations is properly controlled, money spent by the states and gov- ernment for economic improvements will be wasted, Mrs. Joseph Lindon Smith, Dublin, N. H., said in a lecture this morning. Mrs. Smith is chair- man of the Indian Welfare committee | of the national federation of wom- en's clubs, Troubles on Indian reservations, she said, are due to lack of money to Jaunch a program which would make the Indian self-supporting and to the widespread use of liquor. Many In- dians are dying as the result of using alcohol to excess, she said, and drink is sapping their mtental and physical vitality. Indian Work Slow She said that too much should not be expected of the Indian since he cannot change his ideas and methods of living quickly and urged women’s clubs to aid in obtaining better co- operation between the state and fed- cral government in an effort to solve the ian problem. Major A. B. Welch, Mandan, gave & brief talk shortly before noon on In- dians of the Upper Missourl, discuss- ing and describing the Mandan, Arikaras, Gros Ventre, and Sioux branches. A report of the department of in- ternational relations was on the pro- fram for this afternoon’s session. Mrs, 8. M. Hydle, Williston, was to give the report. Mrs. Paul Boleyn, Fargo, will pre- side at a dinner scheduled for this evening. Women Memorial Launched Adoption of a resolution proposing to erect a statue on the capitol grounds at Bismarck commemorating the pioneer women of the state was made yesterday by the federation. The resolution was made following a epeech by Ex-Governor J. M. Devine, now state commissioner of immigra- tion, in which he lauded the pioncer woman and suggested that a fitting Memorial be erected in her honor. Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the organization, was em the federation to take the neces- ‘ary steps in launching a campaign to raise funds for the purchase of the memorial. It 1s expected that cescendants of the early state set- tlers will contribute a good share to- wards financing the project. Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson, spoke on the methods of obtaining proper legislation and W. F. Burnett, Fargo, discussed the legal status of women. Other speakers on the after- noon program were Mrs. T. D. Casey, Dickinson, and Miss Grace De Long, Fargo. Reports were given by Miss Christine Finlayson, Miss Pauline Reynolds, and Mrs. H. L. Walster, all of Fargo. Mildred Perkins McCune, Farl- bault, Minn., last night presented the annual endowment fund concert, held under the auspices of the eee Resolutions adopted at the closing session of the thirty-third convention included ratification of the new protocol of the World Court by the senate; promotion of safety education; strict observance and en- forcement of laws; protesting the use of billboards; recommendation that each club endow a bed for the fresh air camp at Camp Grassick; support of county library legislation; secur- ing of a complete high school course for the U. 8. Indian school, Bis- merck; construction of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway; and support of the Missouri river diversion cooperation of normal school, the city of Dickinson, and the clubs Project. Appreciation for the the president of the & RQ H ii # & ry g id R 3 8 3 ae 5 f fi : i E E annual’ Grand Forks, Federation adviser on tuberculosis, Fifty children were eared for at the camp this summer, and each showed substantial gains. It is the plan of the department, through endowed beds, to double this number the com- “ae wed the history prague revie of tuberculosis work in the state, and urged each club to cooperate in this most im work. A voice of rare beauty and a pleas- ing personality combined to me siie Miss Dorothy Osborn played her ac- companiments, and also contributed two piano numbers. Selections from Schubert, Mozart, Haydn and others ores Feit on Program which was recei en- thusiasm. Mrs. McCune, who now resides in Faribault, Minn., is a Dickinson girl, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Perkins. She received her degree in music at the University of Minne- voice teachers in New York. She later studied abroad. ‘The program follows: z No, No, Mio Core (1604-1674) Caris- it simi Gia, il Sole Dal Gange (1649-1725) Scarlatti 'Porgi Amor” a “Figaro”—Mozart “With Verdure Clad” from “The Creation” sal ie Haydn An Silvia Schubert Die Post ..... Schubert Auf Fiuegein des Gesanges—Men- delssohn Er Ist's meee ed Hugo Wolf Zu Deinen Puessen . Etude Op. 36 ..... aban ao oa! Go, Lovely Rose ......Roger Quilter O Mistress Mine « Roger Quilt The Angels Are Ganz Hills .....sseeeee04.. Frank LaForge Women's Rights Discussed Proposed legislation to give men and women equal rghts would mean @ stupendous change in our form of fo attorney, in nadressing. delegates go attornc: ressing yesterday afternoon. Because men and women occupy different positions in life they require different laws, and any changes tend- ing to make their rights equal would imperil existing laws favorable to women, and would in a large measure curtail the power of the states, the Fargo attorney said. “Women now are almost on an equal footing with men as to their legal rights,” Mr. Burnett declared. “These changes have been brought about through special legislation, and North Dakota is well to the forefront in laws enacted for women.” Any progress toward equality in legislation applying to men or women, or both, will have to be made grad- ually, Mr. Burnett said in closing, and changes will be made as economic conditions demand them. The complete report of the resolu- tions committee follows: must be ratified by the sen- the United States becomes a kota State Federation of Women's fdueation in ail ‘orgamieations luca organizations, Resolution Ne. 3 ‘Whereas, Good citizenship requircs obedience to law, Be it resolved, That N. D. 8. F. W. THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE. speedy construction of such way. Resolution No. 9 Whereas, The project for the di- version of the waters of the Missouri, in such small part as may be required, into the basins of the James and Gheyenne rivers is necessary to the agricultural and industrial develop- ment and the continued prosperity of our state; therefore, Be it resolved, That the N. D. F. W. C. cooperate with the Great Plains River Diversion association, with the Greater North Dakota asso- tere ciation, and with the Izaak Walton j League of America in the furtherance of such project. Resolution No. 10 Further, be it resolved, That we ex- tend our sincere thanks to the presi- dent and officers of the Dickinson State Normal school for the invita- tion extended to us for this conver tion, to them and to the city of Dick- inson, for their hospitality and the cordial reception extended to us, to the Federated Clubs of Dickinson, and all responsible for the success of the Endowment Fund concert, we wish to express our appreciation, to the press representatives for the pub- lcity, and also to all sending products and exhibits to the convention. Ulysses Grant, 77, General’s Son, Dies In Valifornia Home (Continued From Page One) then a lieutenant in the army, was with the Fourth regiment on a march across the Isthmus of Panama. The regiment, which sailed from Now York, was en route to California, where the influx of gold seekers made it advisable to have troops present. Mrs. Grant was anxious to accompany her husband on the trip, but was por- suaded to remain behind. She lived for a time at the home of her father- in-law, where Ulysses was born. Attended Harvard Because of the army assignments of General Grant, his unsuccessful busi- ness venture in St. Louis and Galena, Ill, and then his service during the Civil war, the Grant home was a sort of unsettled institution until after peace had been declared. With the family reunited in Washington, Ulys- ses Jr. attended Emerson institute. He prepared at Exeter academy for Harvard university, where he was graduated in 1874, and then took the law course at Columbia university. In ee he was admitted to the New York ir. On November 1, 1880, Mr. Grant married Miss Josephine Chaffee, daughter of United States Senator Je- rome B. Chaffee of Colorado. They had three daughters and two sons. Mrs. Grant died at San Diego, Calif., November 9, 1909. Four years later, on July 12, 1913, Mr. Grant married Mrs. America Wills, widow of A. B. Wills of Marshalltown, Ia. , During the latter years of his Mr. Grant directed most of his at- tention to his real estate interests. He and Mrs. Grant were devotees of outdoor recreations and spent much time in automobiling and extended travel. Charley Paddock, America’s Fastest Hu- man, in Bismarck (Continued from page one) by the parent house and to promote business in the areas in which they locate. The North Dakota branch headquarters will be opened in Mi- not, according to prescnt plans, Pad- dock stated. Paddock has been elected vic? President of the North Dakota com- Pany, end Mr. Langwiih secretary- treasurer. Bismarck folk aware of the Cali- fornia comet's presence here craned and strained their necks at the chunky bit of dynamite who blasted so many world’s track records during the heyday of his carecr from 1919 to 1929, What they saw was a blonde, curly- headed young man with a perpetual smile, dressed in a plain black busi- ness fuit. He has none of the brawny physical attributes associated with world’s champions. Still Loves Running Don't think Charley has. forsaken the cinder paths. Running’ is still his greatest love. “If I didn’t have business worries and troubles to keep me from regular inst {daily running periods, I think 1 could still make world records,” sald all | Charley. that “Z am leaving for Pasadena tomorrow, and boy, wait ——_—_—"*¢ Welch’s Spur | ° - —©¢ By MRS. ROBT. M. WELCH B. Slatcr hauled a load of barley from the farm of his son-in-law, John ‘Welch, Monday. Robt. Welch took a load of wheat to Mandan Monday and obtained his winter supply of flour from the mill there. John Welch and father, O. P. Welch, hauled @ load of wheat to Bis- marck Monday afternoon. Horace Dirlam and Del Warren were Bismarck visitors the middle of the week. Mrs. Robt. Welch, who recently un- derwent an operation in a Bismarck hospital, expects to return to her home the middie of next week. Ed Doppler and sons and Robt. Welch have been combining flax for Marcus Tremblay this week. Ed Doppler and Robt. Welch were Bismarck visitors, Thursday after- noon. ‘Theodore Dorman is suffering from infection which sect in after running a thorn under his finger nail. He ha been to see a doctor several times during the week. Robt. Welch hauled a truck load of wheat to Bismarck for Hugh Mc- Murrich Saturday. ily were Bismarck visitors Friday. 'g Moffit “f By MRs. C. E. MOFFIT Mrs. Hilma Adams, Mrs. Fay John- son, Mrs. Eddie Adams, Mrs. Wm. Hoeft and two daughters Pauline and Billy Ann motored to Bismarck Sat- urday. Mrs. Eddie Adams and Miss Hildeg and Beastrom visited school on Tucs- day morning. Everybody is busy putting in a ply of coal before the freight rate: raised. Miss Owens is spending some time here looking after business interests. She lives in South Dakota. Henry Olson of near Sterling was a Moffit caller Saturday. Several from Moffit attended the party at the Saville home in Wil; Rose township Saturday night. The two Beardsley children started to school cn Monday. Morris and Gladys Benz_ visited school at Moffit Monday. They are having a vacation in their schcol. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Porter and daughter Beth and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanson were entertained at dim Sunday at the Peter Hopstad home Hank Plath has moved his house into town. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lane and child ren visited at the Floyd Miller home near Hazleton Sunday. Mrs. Coden was called to her moth. er's bedside last week. Mrs. Packa who lives at Shields, suffered anot! stroke and is in bad condition. and Mrs, Coden and children went (> Shields Saturday and Mr. Coder and | Luella and Louise returned to their home Sunday while Mrs. Coder and Billie will remain for some time. Miss Gertrude: Hoffman= and Mrs. Ella Poricr motored to Bismarck sn Monday. me Hunting has been pretty good the ‘past weck and a lot of ducks have | been shot. | Archie Marvel took Luella Schulte to the hospital Saturday night. Sho | has an attack of appendicitis and was to have an operation Tuesday morn- ing. 4 Little Wayne Clson, son of Mr. | Mrs. Henry Olson, of Clear Lake, {8 painful accident last Tuesday morn - ing, Wayne had a string fastened to his Little finger. The string got caugh’, in an engine which pulled his hand into the machine and cut the little finger off. He was taken to Bismarck where the hand was dressed. Through all this the little fellow, who is about 7 years of age, neve’ once cried and was 23 calm as could be. * Mr, and Mrs. Peter Hopstad and son Lloyd and Mrs. V. Benz motored to Bismarck Satu to have some dental work done and to consult a physician. Dorothy Lamb, who at*:nds school in Hazlcton, visited at the M. D. Olson home Sunday. Mrs. Cameron and son and Mrs. Korme Kimball motored to Bismarck Monday to sec Mrs. Shultc, who is in @ hospital there. Canfield By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Mrs. C. W. Wilkenson and Mrs. H. C. Taylor attended the Homemakers class in Wing Thursday. S. L. Jordahl was a business caller . o | . ° high school here, ‘Phere were a few more pupils that started in the high school room Mon- Mr, and Mrs, A. F. Ghylin and sons called at the Ole Olson and Ira Batley homcs en route to town Fri- day. hrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. Wilkenson called on all the ladies in the com- munity Thursday, Friday and Sun- OnNiiss Gudrun Jordah!, Bernhard Jordah! and Lucille Johnson called at the Harry Davenport home Sun- Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jordah! called *|at the Ole Wold home Sunday. Fi: Eel i lh tie i i i i ‘Those who attended the Legion tere in Wins Behacey Sere Srech ! i fi Be I i i g i i i i Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and fam- | | THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1929 NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS 1 Ecklund 1 il |@ By JUSTINE MORRIS | H. A. McCullough was a caller in} Wilton Monday. | Carl Johnson made a trip to the coal mine Monday. Jene Perkins finished threshing for H. A. McCullough Monday. | Wayne Rousu left for his home near Braddock Wednesday, after workinz ,on a threshing rig in this vicinity for | some time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klamitter and , daughters Emma and Grace and Mrs. George Schonert were Wednesday vis- itors at the T. F. Morris home, Steve Morris of Bismarck called at the Victor Anderson home Wednesday. Brandt Morris and Johnnie Flan- ;igan visited at the T. F. Morris home | Tuesday en route to their home near { Bismarck, after working on a thresh- jing rig near Devils Lake for some time. | Steve Morris of Bismarck ed at ; the home of his brother, T. F. Morris, | Wednesday. Donald Morris and Levi Ander: | were shoppers in Bismarck Thursday M and Mrs. T. F. Morris and family | Derby Holcomb Friday. Mr {Was a niece of Mrs. Morris. Levi Anderson purchased a new car jin Bismarck Thursday. Issie Brown was a business caller in Wilton Fridey. Holcomb Mrs. Archie Holden were shoppers in Wilton Saturday. Vennie and Levi Anderson and Donalt Morris were callers in Bis- marck Saturday. Bernice and Marjory Morris visited jover the week-end at their parental home. Orvill Falkenstein called on Gerald 2 | Morris Saturday. A large crowd from this vicinity at- tended the dance in the Adrian As- bridge barn Saturday night, and all {reported a good time. | Levi and Bennie Anderson and Har- old Williams were overnight guests with Donald Morris Saturday night. Sunday visitors at the T. F. Morris {home were Mrs. Wallace Anderson, Mrs. Archie Helden, Bennie, Levi and larence Anderson, Harold and Gor- {doa Williams, Richard Olson, |Johnson, Harold Morris, and Gra | Falkenstein. Glen View mil By MRS. LARS JACOBSON Saturday John Eliason had the misfortune of being run over by a truck loaded with flax, sustaining a broken leg. He was rushed to a Bis- marck hospital, where he is receiving edical care. A state veterinary accompanied by Ray Scott has been around this neighborhood testing cattle for tuber- culosis. None was found. Lawrence Johnson cf Painted Woods was a caller at the Lars Ja- cobson home a short while Saturday. People in this community are get- ting rid of their surplus stock this jlast weel:. Albertson Bentley, Stran- demo, Jacobson and Eliason all sold stock to a St. Paul buyer and Morgan Sold some to Gussner's meat market. Lars ‘and Millard Jacobson called at the Chest ‘strom and Frank Lindstrom homes Sunday forenoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. children were Thursday. Grace McAvoy, who attends high School at Bismarck, spent the weck- end with her parents here. Bertha Spitzer motored to Bis- marck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. called at the Lar Wednesday afternoon. A coyote drive was held down in Con Johnson and Bismarck visitors Enock Anderson Jacobson home owners are losing their sheep and the coyotes are getting numerous. Raymond Spitzer was a Wilton business caller Monday. Mrs, Jake Spitzer, Bertha Emelia and Alice visited at the Enock Ander- son home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnsen and family visited at the Ole and Gilbert atlas home near Burnt Creek Sun- lay. Harold Yeaslcy end Herbert Jolly of Bismarck were recent callers at the Jacobson home. Mr. and Mrs, Ei Strandemo, Esther and Alice spent Sunday at the Enos Strandemo home cast of Baldwin, oe | Wilson By MRS. JOHN A, BERG Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Mer. cer spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Scibold. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner and family motored to Wilton to spend the evening Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sei- loed a son Sept: 19. Mr. and Mrs, Sattler of Lodi, Calif., Spent two wecks in this community visiting friends and relatives, The Wagner young folks spent Sat- urdgy evening in Wilton. Mrs. Rohrer and Mrs. John Berg called at the Redington home Thurs- day afternoon on business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Spitzer spent Sunday at the Robert Seibold home. Mrs. Spiizer is caring for Mrs. Seibold. Floyd George Schafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schafer, we i i pit attended the funeral of Mrs.} ¢ | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wat | the hills near the 1¢ver Sunday. Sheep | called at the Wim, Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Berg had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Schafer of Velva, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf motored to Wilton Saturday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Consath Seibel, who visited & week with them, She took the train from Wilton and returned to Bis- marck. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg and family j Spent Sunday evening at the John Schafer home. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reuer of Turtle Lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Strable visited at the Gust Neimiller home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Hintz mo- tored to Bismarck Thursday to sec Palma, John A. Berg motored to Martin to see his mother Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner visit- ed at Lewis Wagner Sunday evening, also Adolph Bender of near Mercer. Miss Herda Berg motored to Wilion on business matter. Wagner home \| McKenzie Riga iba cherac By MRs, T. T. HUGHES Madeline Boren was a Wednesday evening dinner guest at the George Whipple home, Warren Clizbe is visiting at . C, Wildfang home. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Coons are the parents of a baby girl born Wed- morning at the B, F. Coons The Widce-Awake 4-H sewing club in charge of Isabelle Colby met at the day. transacted business at the capital city Thursday. Ralph Anderson has been helping his uncle cutting flax the past week. Mr. Hegg of McClusky transacted business at the Mike Boosehe farm last Monday. Emil Stroh was a business caller at the Schatz farm Wednesday evening. Henry Schatz and son Hank were in McClusky Friday. Sarah and Edmond Schatz of Mc- | Clusky spent the week-cnd at their home here. Karl Schatz and son Gus were among the Regan callers Friday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh were Mc- Clusky shoppers Friday evening. Emil Stroh left for South Dakota Saturday where he will seck employ ment. Gus Schatz is the owner of a new recently purchased. Charlie, Sarah and Pauline and Mrs. Keck motored to Bismarck Sunday where they visited Miss Keck who recently underwent an operation for acute ap- pendicitis. Emanuel and Ben Schatz, who have been hauling at the D. Hochhalter rig, returned home last sday, John Kiemele of Turtle Lake was a business caller in this vicinity Tucs- Fred Brockett attended the auction | sale at the C. Niefer farm last week ‘Thursday, ett and children visited at the Dixon home Sunday John and Henry Schafer visited with David Schatz Sunday evenin Fred and Jake Kuney of near Mer- cer spent Sunday evening visiting at the H. Schat: home. | Whipple home Wednesday evening. Henry Larson was a caller at the T. Hughes home Thursday afternoon. | Mrs. Fay Johnson, Mrs, Anna Hoctt | and Mrs. Adams of Moffit were vis: s of Mrs. Eddie Adams Wednes- | he A. O. U. W. lodge held its | jregular meeting Wednesday evening. | Quite a few from Bismarck attended. | Mrs. P. J. McNeill and Mrs. T. T. | Hughes, leaders for the Homemakers | club, Mrs. P. P. Bliss and Mrs. Colby | lin charge of the two McKenzte 4-H | sewing clubs attended the Homemak- | ers project mecting in Bismarck, Fri- day, Sept. 20. Among those from here who were callers in Bismarck Friday were Ber- nice and Margarct Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Boren, W. L. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. George Watson and R. D. Crum. | Miss Lillian Watson, who teaches | jat Wilton, spent the week-end with | | son. | | Misses Madeline Boren and Alice | Clizbe, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, | P. P. Bliss and S. E. Clizbe left Fri- day evening for Minot where they will put on a demonstration for the 4-H girls sewing ciub, Mrs. George Manly left Saturday for Jamestown where she will attend the wedding of Miss Lucile Manly and Louis Wright, which will take place Saturday evening at James- town. Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Crum spent sev- eral days of last week in Fargo, Shoppers in Bismarck from here Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamblen, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Crum, George | Whipple and family, Mr. and Mrs. | Oscar Gilbert and Emery Turner. Ed Kafer of Sterling was in Mc- Kenzie Saturday. D. B. Leathers and father, F. M Leathers, took Ella to Jamestown Monday where she will attend college. The local Homemakers club met with Mrs. T. 'T. Hughes Tuesday afternoon. After the mecting the project lesson on sewing was given by Mrs. P. J. McNeill and Mrs. T. Hughes, At 5 o'clock lunch was served. Quite a large crowd attended the R._B, Coons sale Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hughes Sr. re- turned home Sunday after spending several weeks at Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Warren Clizbe was a Bismarck shopper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Anderson, R. D. Crum, Mr and Mrs. H. T. Crum and Mr. and Mrs, T. T. Hughes motored to Mandan Sunday. Harry Cunz of Bismarck was a business caller in McKenzie Wednes- day. David Cook of Bismarck was a bus- iness caller in McKenzie Tuesday. ° By KARL SCHATZ Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and chil- dren visited at the Brockett home Wednesday evening. Charlie Schatz and Edwin Achilie of McClusky spent Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Charlie's parents. Mr. and Mrs, H. Schatz and Ed were visitors at the John Kurly home near Mercer last Sunday. Laurite Adams and Ge id_ Jones THEATRE Starting Tonight The Extra Good Show you’ve been looking for. A gripping stcry of modern Ushed— Screen fans will vote this the finest and mest thrilling dialogus picture of the year. 1 . Bachmann of Valley C ducted services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and chil- dren visited at the Karl Schatz home Monday evening Mrs. F. Coombs and son Jack at- tended church at McClusky Sunday evenin, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stroh, Sr. spent | Sunday evening at the G. Schatz home. Fred Hochhalter and family of Bis marck spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Hoch- halt % on attended the auction sale at the Fred Kelm farm near Pickardville Monda The Busy Bee Sewing club will have their ne: the H. Schatz | home Sept. 28th, is employed at the | Wilton coal mine. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schafer visited at he Fred Warner home near Mercer Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, John Stroh and chil- dren visited at the home of Mrs. troh's parents Sun a Laurite Adams transacted business im Wilton Monday Mr. and Mrs. Schafer spent Sun- day evening at the John Blotter home. ° Lyman By S. GYLDEN Andrew Eckholm returned home last Wednesday from one of the hos- pitals at Bismarck, where he had an operation for appendicitis recently. Mrs. John Gylden and son Severt | were Wing callers Tues Jack Gylden returned home Friday from Sharon, N. D., where he worked the past month, John Hokana was a Wing caller Monday. Miss Myrtle Hudson was on the sick list the past weel: John Waiste, Edwi cid were transacting busines Monday. Edwin Olson spent Sunday at the Gylden home. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Eckholm and youngest children were guests at the Jacob Niemi home Sunday. Frank Holmes and Carl Anderson were callers at the Louis Olson and John Gylden homes Sund: Hugh Bates was a business caller at Gylden‘s Saturday, Walter, Venla, Waino Inget Waino Sirnio and'Ellen Angala were visitors ai Eckholm’s Saturday evening. Arthur Josephson and Walter Bates spent Sunday afternoon at Gylden’s. Edwin, Josephine and Hilma Olson, Sulo, Severie and Eino Eckholm, Myrile Hudson, Dorothy Coaes, Ja Severt, Sudo, Sadie and Sclira Gyl- den, Bill Mulari and Florence Joseph- son spent Sunday evening at Walter Pesonen's. Matt Setala and Matt Jully were callers at Gylden’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gylden were vis- iting at the Oscar Kavonius and Gust Lehdo homes Sunday. Oscar Kavonius took a load of grain to Wing Monday. Sulo, Severi and Eino Eckholm Jack, Severt and Sulo Gylden and Walter in Wing Edwin Alson visited at Dave Jost son's Quite a few of the young folk this community attended the dai in Wing and at the Finn hall. Bill Mulari called at Gylden’s Tj day. ' Mr. and Mrs, Walter Pesonen sons Bill and Martin and Sylvia & holm called at Eckholm’s and ¢ den’s Sunday. Jack Gylden and Edwin Olson + Wing callers Friday evening. Andrew, Harold and Arthur Dro were Wing callers Friday. They ( Jack Gylden home, who arrived on afternoon train. -—_ | Hazelton By ELEANOR. LANDSBERGEE Mrs. Roy Yeater and son Shel¢ accompanied by Mrs. Earl Kurtz, ¥ callers in Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs. John Meyers was a visitor at Mandan Thursday. Mrs. Paul V. Kurtz was a pase ger to the capital city Friday retu ing Saturday. Miss Helen Chalfin left Friday Jamestown where she entered Jamestown college. She accompat Miss Margaret Olsen, who spent week-end with home folks : friends. Miss Eleanor Landsberger spent week -end visiting friends in 1 marck, Miss Elvira Wahlman left Thursday for Fargo where she attend the A. C. this term. Mfr, : 's. Wahlman drove her down, ng Saturday evening. s.°J. J. Landsberger and | eens motored to Bismarck Ti | day. Mrs. Bill Baker and Loulse Fey cisin from Livona were Haze) | shoppers. John Williams of Rock Rap Towa, offcred for sale a section land two miles east of Hazelton public auction, Tuesday afternc The land was sold to an Iowa bid (Business Brings Former Gov. Nestos To City and Capit Former Governor R. A. Nestos sp Wednesday night in the city on br hess and returned to his home in ‘ not today. The business which brought. former chief executive of the st here concerned a matter which Langwith Publishing company, Minneapolis, wished to bring up fore the Securities commission. Nestos represented Minot friends terested in the matter, which ev i tually may develop into an issue} additional stock by the publish i company, it is understood. However, the commission hele]] meeting during Wednesday and Minot party did not arrive till that had been held. They will ret! later and present their busin: Meanwhile there was some info discussion of the subject betw j them and commission members, Three Day Rain Is Boc To Dry Missouri Slo) Bismarck and the Missouri Slog rain record for the past 13 mon has been broken. With over an inch and a half p cipitation in the past three days, ° heaviest and most soaking rain si August, 1928, has relieved fears Jack of sufficient subsoil moist and dangers of winter killing shrubs and trees, Showers are predicted for toni, and Friday by the United Ste, weather bureau here with not mt change in temperature. \ Rain was general over the ah country yesterday, the precipitat, falling in a slow drizzle that thi oughly soaked the parched area. Hettinger had recorded .75 of an i in the 24 hours preceding 7a. m. tod It was still raining there. with .30 reported the next hea precipitation. Bismarck had .26 J.D. Wacker, F: Of Near Dawson, Di Jacob D. Wacker, 39, a farm Lake Williams, near Dawson, died! this city, Wednesday evening. leaves a widow and five children. Wacker was a native of Russia 1 had been in this country 26 Funeral arrangements are plete, but provide for in Robinson cemetery, Saturday,