The Humboldt Independent du lieu suivant : Humboldt, Iowa • Page 5

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0. Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1930 PERSONALS Charles Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. Sherman, Is ill, Robert Terwilliger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terwilliger, 18 111 with pleurisy. Miss Janct Sinclair spent her Thanksgiving with her sister at Rodman, Minn.

Miss Lucille Miller of Corwith spent the Thanksgiving vacation with Mac Little. Arlene Reasoner spent Saturday visiting her friend Miss Martha Voigt in Fort Dodge. Ellsworth loft Friday night for Rochester where his wife 18 going through the clinic. The Rev, Father 0'Brine spent Saturday in Chicago in attendance at the Notre Dame-Army game. Cornelius Oleson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry G. Oleson, fractured his arm in a fall while at school last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lowder spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. der's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker at Oskaloosa. Mrs.

Ella Williams left last Tuesday for near Livermore where she is visiting at the of her daughter Mrs. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Shupe and daughter spent Thanksgiving week end at the home of his parents at Schuyler, Nebraska, Miss Helen Preble, student at Grinnell College, spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Preble. end at the home of bor Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Reasoner attended the Fort Dodge Agency meeting and luncheon at the Hotel Warden in Fort Dodge Saturday. Mrs.

Mary Flemmig and daughter Grace were Thanksgiving visItors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Flemmig In Beaver Miss Agnes Klevos spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her in sister, Helene who 18 taking 8 nurses training course in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Harlan spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Richards at Ottosen, Miss Mable Strachan, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Strachan, left Sunday for Cedar Falls where will attend Iowa State TeachCollege. Mrs.

Nellie German who has; spent the past two weeks at the In Fred Lovrlen home, returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo. Monday this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and children spent Thanksgiving at the home the former's aunt at Winona, Minn.

They returned home Monof this week. and Mrs. F. D. Arnold spent Thanksgiving day at the home of her daughter Mrs.

Jacob Edge' near of Winnebago, returning Home week Monday. Word has been received from and Mrs. C. H. Devereaux statthat they were driving through Texas.

They are enjoying lovely weather and beautiful flowers. Mias Winifred Devine, daughter. and Mrs. J. G.

Devine, who a student at Mount St. Mary's 1 college at Cherokee, spent Thanksgiving and the week end at home. Mrs. C. E.

Green and grandson, Wallace of Chicago, who spent the Thankagiving holidays with her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Franke, returned to Chicago Sunday night. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Welp spent Sunday in Bancroft at the home and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Saun- Mr. Their daughter, Marjory, had spent the week end there, returned with them. an Lesile Hammond, employee at Towa Public Service office here, She his mother of Livermore spent Thanksgiving week end in Chicago. attended the Notre Dame- will game on Saturday, home Mrs. Melvin Shepard returned Thursday from Cedar Falls where had spent some time caring and her mother who is very ill.

Mr. Shepard went to Cedar Falls and ouer Accompanied her home. home Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Little and daughter Mae, and Mr. and Mre. Little, the latters of Algona, Thanksgiving at the home of and Mrs. C.

D. Little's daugh- at Mre. Everett Waller at Sioux visit Shirley Ellsworth spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her grandmother Mrs. Ellsworth of Corwith. Mrs.

Ellsworth Shirley home ON Sunday will care for her while her spent mother is in Rochester. Miss Paulette Vonderhaar, dauof Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Vonderhaar and Miss Mary Doran, daughter of Mrs. Eva Doran, both students at Mount St. at Cherokee spent the week at at their respective homes. Miss Hazel Sheeley of Denison giving has been visiting at the Logan. Sheeley left of this week for Waterloo she will visit at the home of brother Carroll Sheeley and home prior to returning to Deni- at Miss Genevieve Klevos who has and attending school at Mankato, giving spent Thanksgiving at' the Dodd of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Klevos. She left Saturday for Austin, Minn. where she accepted a position in the and of the Ford garage, Mrs.

De Witt, mother of Misa De Witt instructor in the school, underwent an opera- father at the Methodist hospital in Molnes Friday, She is getting the very well. Miss De Witt is spent her mother and her place at ents, is being Alled by Mrs. Fort well. Mra. Betty Langerman; proprieof the beauty parlor in the Jens Boer barber shop, has returned Mre.

Dee Mo per where she took the brush up in beauty cul- L. and la now operating her night Miss. Koentg of Dodge has been the Lange man's His returned ta her home Saturday also. IOWA Holland filled the pulpit W. P.

Rev. the First Baptist church at Clark of Eagle Grove spent morning service the Monday in Humboldt with J. C. Sunday. Reasoner.

Miss Lola Sheeley returned Saturday to Pilot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith who Mound after spend- on A nine are ing a week or more at the of her their months furlough from parents Mr. and Mrs. Logan Missionary work In China Sheeley.

are expected to arrive soon for Mr. and Mrs. Walter a visit at the home of Mrs. Smith's Bonnie, Bernice and Leone Christensen, sister, Mrs. Geo.

McCollough. Sunday afternoon In spent Mrs. Richard Wood Lake City who has been the home of Mr. at making an extended and Mrs. Oliver visit at the Windrath.

home of her parents, Mr.andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Jensen and F. C. Lovrien, Richard Wood, Mrs. daughter Lydia of Forest City re- Ora Wood and daughter Virginia, turned home last Friday evening who spent Thanksgiving at the after spending Thanksgiving at the Lovrien home returned to their home of Mrs. Anna Rossing.

home in St. Paul Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Myers WaR Sunday They were accompanied by Mra.1 1 afternon visitor at the home of Mr. Woods little sister, Carol Hope who and Mrs.

T. O. Saboe northeast of will spend the week end there. Humboldt. Little Gerald Saboe re- Mrs.

Delilah Rapple spent Thurs. turned home with Mrs. Myers to day at the Levi Wilcox home north spend a few days. west of town. Leonard Gilliland returned home Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Sterns acrecently from Portsmouth, Ohio, companied by the B. B.

Burnquist where he was called by the serious family of Fort Dodge Illness of his brother Ross G1111- Thanksgiving at the home of their land two weeks ago. He stopped 80n D. M. Sterns at Lake Okoboji. at various point near Detroit, Mr.

and Mrs. John Mitchell and and Champagne, where daughter Mary Martha and Mary he visited at the homes of his Alice Jaqua of Fort Dodge spent brothers on his way back. Thanksgiving day at the home of Russell Lovrien who spent the Mrs. Mitchell's father J. F.

Jaqua. Thanksgiving vacation at the home Elmer Crandall who has been of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred residing for sometime In the John C. Lovrien, returned to his school Reed apartments on Sumner Aveduties at Grinnell college Sunday nue, Tuesday Into rooms in afternoon.

accompanied Mr. the Mrs. Ella Olmatad residence In and Mrs. Herschel Bennet of Traer south Humboldt. who had been Sunday visitors at Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth the John Reed home, 88 far 38 left Thursday morning for Traor. ter where the latter will consult Rochesphysicians in regard to her health, (From Friday's Republican) Mr. Ellsworth returned Thursday Mrs. Harriett Bohning spent evening.

Thursday with friends in Liver- Mr. and Mra. I. Stanhope spent more. Wednesday and Thursday in Sioux "Mrs.

John Paulsen is very 111 City where they attended with infection in her face. Miss wedding of their son, Maurice to Misses Verbruggo Lila is the nurse in charge. Miss Aurella Feuchter of Sioux and Monna Yocum City, which took place were last Weekend vialtors at the ing day. Thanksglyhome of Mr. and Mrs, E.

R. Yocum Miss Faith Wilcox, Instructor In Fort Dodge, the Public school at Goodell, arMiss Thelma Ward will return to rived at the home Minneapolis Saturday after spend- Mr. and Mrs. Lev! Wilcox A. of her parents, Ing the past two weeks with rela- west of town, to north tives and friends here.

ing. Thanksgly- of spend She expects to return to Jons Sorenson and son Lesley Goodell Sunday evening, and Virgil and Russell Campbell Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors in Belmond and Darrell Fleming where they went through the Fleming's daughter, Joann and Mrs. beet factory.

sugar Awe of Fort mother, Mrs. Edward, Mra. Darrell Sheeley and baby of giving at Dodge spent Thanksof Unique the parental J. C. Flem-1 are staying at the parental Ing home.

Mrs. Awe will remain Logan Sheeley home while Darrell until Sunday. at Sheeley is a patient in the hospital Miss Ruth De Instructor Witt, in Iowa City. the local high school, was called Gaylord Sexe motored to Cedar to Tingley, Iowa Monday Falls Wednesday and Miss Esther illness of her by the A mother. Her mother Buckingham, student at the Iowa is to undergo an operation State Teachers College, returned of this week.

Miss Friday L. with De Witt will him to spend the week end. not teach next week and her vaMr. and Mrs. J.

H. Weyer and cancy will be Alled daughters Vera and Irma and Mr. well. Coggs-; by Mre. Mrs.

J. R. Cusey and son Ivan Mr. and Mrs. O.

R. Rich of were Sunday visitors at the home Judsonia, Arkansas arrived ThursMr. and Mrs. Paul Weyer near day and visited until Friday afterHardy. noon at the home of MrR.

and Mra. Carl Sorenson re- sister, Mrs. Electa Rich's turned Dunker. They Tuesday from Britt where expect to visit a few days In DeB they had been spending the past Moines and Mra. several weeks Dunker will leave assisting on the Saturday to meet them in Des farm of their cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Molnes. a Bonnie Jansen. to She will accompany them Arkansas to spend the winter. Coley Florida, who has pt Forts Myers, Miss.

Maxine, Lewls- of Ames is HalgrIm week been spending the spending this week ond at the home past visiting friends in and of Miss Jeannette around Humboldt na Rollins. went. to Thor Mra. Milda Doan spent ThanksMonday for a short visit before re- giving at the Byron Wilder turning to his Florida home In W. home.

Fort Dodge. Misa Marie Madsen who is em- Miss Esther Friesth, student at at ployed A8 bookkeeper and steno- the Iowa State College at Ames 18 grapher for the Mineral Springs spending the Thanksgiving hollBottling Co. enjoyed a four days days at her home here. vacation from her duties last week The R. E.

Ketman family of Des spent part of the time visiting Molnes Spent Thanksgiving at the The and Mrs. R. C. Tyler home of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Dodge.

Ketman. ter Mra. Floy Anderson underwent Russell Loverien spont the was operation for the removal of her Thanksgiving vacation from his WAS tonsils in Fort Dodge Wednesday. school duties at Grinnell college, at WAR accompanied by Don the parental F. C.

Lovrien home. Mra. Sherman. J. F.

Miller brought her Mrs. Mary Garfield and Mr. and home Wednesday evening and she Mrs. C. W.

Garfeld and daughter spend a few days in the Miller Mary spent Thursday at the home ning while recovering. of Judge T. G. Garfeld In Ames. Mr.

and Mrs, Marion Johnson, Ted McGee of Grinnell ding College. daughters Helen' and Frances arrived home to spend ThanksglyMiss Lois Younga, Walter Ewy, ing and the week end at the home Leonard Cusey and Carl of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.I wore Sunday visitors at the C. McGee.

Jane of Mrs. Christianson in Fort Miss Gladys Breed, who is Dodge. Mrs. Christianson was tending Christian College in Missformerly, Misa Irene Johnson. ourl spent Thanksgiving at the Arthur Parsons of the Iowa State home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. College at Ames spent the week end H. D. Breed. home.

Mrs. C. E. Green and Mrs. O.

M. Woodard enjoyed 8 Wallace of Chicago arrived grandson of Wedfrom her parents of Sac City nesday to spend the week end at Thanksgiving day. the home of Mrs. Green's daugh-, Miss Leone Christensen and Miss ter, Mrs. W.

B. Franke. Lucille Buck spent Wednesday and Miss Lucille De Smidt who 1s Thursday in Minneapolis. teaching at Guttenburg, Iowa, arLeighton Jolner of Ruthven rived Thursday morning to ning. spend Thanksgiving day with his the week end with her parents, mother, Mre.

Emily Joiner. Mr. and Mrs. P. L.

De Schmidt. Dr. and Mrs. T. G.

Ferreby spent Thanksgiving at the Mr. and Mrs. T. G. White and Ferreby's sister Mrs.

J. home C. of Boyd. Mrs. son Theodore spent Thanksgiving Mr.

and Mrs. K. Smith spent in Iowa City at the home of Dr. Thanksgiving day In Storm Lake and Mra. K.

V. Francis. Mrs. Franherg home' cis le the former, Blythe White. at the of Mr.

Smith's mother. Carl Anderson Miss Gertrude Barth spent the Thanks- who is vacation at the home of his teaching at Lansing, Iowa arrived in parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.

An- Thursday morning to spend until were derson. Saturday at the home of her parThe H. Qunderson family were ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barth.

and Thankagiving visitors at the Miss Grace Nordstrum, stuof Mrs. Gunderson's parents dent at the Iowa State Teacher's Perry. College at Cedar Falls, spent the Mrs. Rev. and Mrs.

Thos. A. Lutman weekend at the home of her par- ed daughter, Jean 'spent ents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Nord- day. at th chome of Mrs. J. 0.

strum. in Alden, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Wittman will ser Miss Winifred Nervig of Carlton accompany their guests, Mrs. H. D. Cat College at Northfeld, spent Wittman and Mre. Wittman to ening Thanksgiving with her parents Mr.

Rock Island, 111. Saturday on man Mrs. E. O. Nervig.

their way to their home in Gary, Phil Lorien, student at Drake Indiana. at University at Des Molnes, spent Byron Wilder of Fort Dodge, who Thanksgiving at the home of his recently underwent an operation on Frank 8. Lovrien. his foot in lows City returned to Miss Yvonne Koenig, operator his home Monday. Mrs.

Wilder was Langerman Beauty Shoppe, drove down after him. He 18 at. Thanksgiying with her par- ting along very well, the Mr Mrs. Fred Koenig In A. Dodge.

Notice was Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Buck spent A has Thanksglying day at the parental program will be held at the in Peterson 'home in Hart school miles north and Bradgate.

mile east of Dakota City on Friday years. Buck remained for a visit over evening, Dec. 6. Lunch will be R. week end.

Chamberd left Wednesday served. Everybody welcome. Stella farm Wogen, toacher. 126-1pd for Princton, IlL. to spend a daughter.

Thanksgiving at the home of his Ralph Teden of Armstrong, died dogs. other. daughter. La Vanobe Darat. very.

suddenly of heart disease at doge pi his home Monday evening. Funeral Last Chicago, spent Thauksgiving there services were held Thursday morn- loss ing. killed PAGE FIVE SOCIAL CALENDAR December 2- Ceres Camp Fire meeting. Masonic Lodge meeting. Dorcas Society will meet with Mrs.

Jena Sorenson. Congregational Mission Circle will meet with Mr3. Milda Doan. Wednesday, December 8 Woman's Club will meet and entertain the rural clubs 88 guests with Mesdames Edith Fairman, Anna Halverson, Sadie Gardiner, and Hattie Ketman Olive, hostesses. W.

R. C. meeting at 2:30 at the Legion hall. Thursday, December 4- A. C.

will 1 meet with Evelyn Balr with Lols Boyd and Thora Giddings as leaders Mrs. J. J. Share will be hostess to the members of the Bide-AWee Club. 1.

O. O. F. Meeting. Thursday Evening Bridge Club will meet with Mra, W.

J. Welp. Yeoman Lodge regular session. Fifth Avenue Baptist Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Christ! Fries with Mra.

L. B. Peterson In charge of the program, "Wonders of Friday, December 5 Rebekah Lodge meeting. and I Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. C.

H. Rollins. Monday, December 8- 0. E. S.

regular meeting, Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Legion hall at eight o'clock. M. W. A. lodge meeting.

trude Lane entertained a group of Thanksgiving Dinner. friends at a Thanksgiving dinner at her home Thursday noon. Miss Frances Messer of Algona was An out of town guest. Sunday Dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Reed entertained a company of friends at dinner Sunday. The out town guests wore Mrs. Nellie German of Kansas City, Mr.

and Mre. Herschel Bennett and son Bryce of 1 Traer, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyden of Bradgate. Thanksgiving Dinner.

A company relatives and friends were enthe rained home at Thankagiving dinner, of Mrs. E. A. Hardy last Thursday noon. Family Dinner.

Mrs. Anna Robsing and daughters entertalned at family Thanksgiving dinner at, their Thursday, Mr. and Mra. A. Jensen and daughter Lydia of Forest were out of town guests.

(From Friday's Republican) Entertain Relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Spayde entertained 8 group of relatives at a Thanksgiving noonday dinner at their home Thursday, Thanksgiving Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Wittman were hosta to company of relatives at 8 Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. The George Burnet family of Fort Dodge were out of town Entertain at Dinner, Miss VerWilcox and her father, Norman Wilcox entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Pavoy of Rutland at dinner their home Thanksgiving day.

Plelades Comrade Circle. The Pleiades Comrade Circle of the First Baptist Church met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Baldwin south of town, first part of the afternoon was devoted to tho regular meeting atwhich an impromtu program given and a delicious lunch served. ho Wedding Anniversary. Mr.

and Rohert Smith enterinined the members of the HI Tri Club and a number of friends Tuesday evein honor of their fortieth wedanniversary. Cards was the up diversion the evening after which the hosteas served ments, No Tahall Camp Fire Group. Betty De Groote was hostess to the members of the Tahall Camp Fire Group and their guardian Jeanette Edwards and assistant guardian, try Marlanne Lieuwen, at their home Wednesday evening. At the close the meeting; Mrs. De Groote la served refreshments.

Key Bearers Meet. The Key Bearers of the Congregational church met at the homo of Mrs. Edith Reasoner Wednesday eveMiss L. Brighton and Mrs. Melinda Joiner were assistant hostesses.

Light refreshments were served at the close of the regular meeting. A. R. Meeting. Mra, Fred C.

Lovelen was hostess the for of the D. A. R. at her home a one o'clock luncheon Monday can afternoon. The program was "International Law" with Mrs.

Fisher charge. The out of town guesta in Mrs. John McConald, Mrs. Kastier, Miss Filking, Mrs. Payne and Mrs.

Will Fisher all of Eagle en Grove. Thunkgiving Dinner, Mr. and Lawrence Lindhart at a family dinner Thanksgiving Birthday Party. Mrs. Alice Megentertained the members of the is Club at her home Saturday evin honor of Miss Anna Alt- The who WAB celebrating her birthday.

The out of town guests hig the party were Mi8g Altman's relatives from Livermore. the Merlil M. Moulton of Spencer appointed auditor by the Clay to county board of supervisors to All vacancy made by the death of W. Chamberlain. Moulton, who chosen from fifteen applicants been associated with his father the He mercantile business for some attended.

the Minnesota School of Business at Minneapolis. Albert McCracken who lires on a the a mile north of Gowrie bad several sheep mutilated and killed week ago Tuesday night by some read The owner shot one of the be and frightened the rest away. an spring McCracken suffered a of thirteen sheep which were by dogs. BACK FROM ALASKA AND GOLD RUSH OF 1897-OLD FRIENDS Virgil Kline of Reinbeck, Iowa, is home from Alaska where he went in the year 1897 when the gold rush was at Its height. He bad been absent thirty-three years and the old home town did not seem at all like he remembered it, though he was not surprised.

Humboldt county sent a man to the Klondike--or rather he went of his own will--about the same year. If this paper remembers correctly it WAg Lars Ekedal, and he has not been heard from in many years. It he should return to Humboldt, It he Is alive, his coming might be similar to the roturn of Virgil Kline In Relnbeck. Relative to Kilne's return the Reinbeck Courier aaya: "Memories of the Klondike gold rush of dimmed by years to staid Iowans, stirred into life this week when Virgil Kline returned at last from Klondike and looked about him for persons and places he remembered from thirty-throe years ago, when he left a farm south of town to seek fortune in the north. "The old hometown had changed and only a few of his friends were left.

But he WAg not surprised to find it 80. For had seen greater changes along the Yukon than any that had taken place in Iowa and ho had had many partners who had slipped out of his life. For Mr. Kline stayed in Alaska and has reDrat walked in a bigh pow-! traced the weary. Yukon trail he ered airplane, and has seen many of his mates 'go out' to the United States, while except for one trip to Seattle eleven years ago, this 1a his Arst real trip away from the gold felds.

"And he expects it to be his last, for sponding the winter visiting brothers sisters and gathering up the ties of the family, he plans to go back in March and Anish prospecting a few places in Alaska that looked good to him few years ago and that he never got around to thoroughly 'pan'. Only the fact that his Bister Mrs. John Horstman, was returning to Reinbeck last week from Long Beach, where he had been visiting her, brought him to his old home again. "Born and I reared on a farm south of Reinbeck, Mr. Kline was caught up in the rush for free gold in the Klondike country in '97.

His frat bell, turned partnor, a back man at Seattlo named and he landed in Skagway alone. And alone the country boy Iowa made bla way up the terrifc drag to The Summit and then the froozen track of the Yukon. Man power applied to a sled can move i a lot of supplies, he smiled at the recollection, it a man has to in order to continue eating. "The failures came home early from the northern gold felds. But he didn't fall.

His first claim, on Donner's. Creek, produced $32,000 in gold for his winter's work In '98 and. '99 and he was an' Alaskan for lite. This was his beat claim but others have been profitable and the necessity for panning gravel no longer exists, but the fascination still holds him to a prospecting trip or two each year, He has a couple of likely looking places yet to work and looks forward to It with Anticipation of thirty-three yenTa, In spite of his 71 years. "An outstanding memory of the gold fields ie that claim on Flat Creek which ho refused buy for $1,200.

After looking over the creek decided to buy it only to find that Caribou BIll and Sam Clark wore in possession. And those two took out between four and five 18 million dollars from that atrip of gravel. It 1s such things that make the lure of Alaska. "The old Alaska hag changed evon more than Iowa, ho thinka. at longer do miners shower gets at a dance hall entertniner whose song strikes The territory has Its prohlbition problem AR does the mother coun-1 And "deputy marshals watch pretty sharp." Across the line that divides Alaska from Canada, there no prohibition, but the law has come in since he frat SAW Dawson and other camps and British law le strict to "rough stuff" that went with mining In the old days.

in "The old timer with pack and pan is fast passing. Mr. Kline Bays In with regret, and the big companies with million dollar equipment massive dredges are taking his the and place and 'you can't buck the big So he lives now on hig In homestead with occasional forays you raises garden truck and vegetables Omer than the states produce, even though the growing season is short, and lets younger men manage hig Interest i the Northern Commercial company with its mining camp stores fur trading posts at forty-sev-1 places In Alaska. The town of Nenana, he lives, bas about 1,000 in habitants and is near Falrbanke, one of the northern metropolte. "Among the treasures that Mr.

Kline brought from Alaska to show a robe made of skins of Siberian wolves which he shot last winter. robe cost him nothing, he assures you, except a few shells for rifle. of course the 1,600 mile the airplane trip from his home across Bering Sea into Siberla for the hunt did cost at the rate of $1 a mile, but that was only an incident the seventy-odd-year-old adven- and turer. of "Loyal to the land in which he to spent generation of time, Mr. Kline finds Alaaka weather to big liking.

Many times on the Yukon Flats he has seen that northern a phenomenon, the midnight sun that and never goes down but only circles horizon. And the long winter months are not dark for there are the northern lights by which one can his newspaper. Three times has seen the lights rolllug in bad electrical torrent along the ground and bag wondered what would happen to a man who happened to get in its way, but he has A. County School News BRADGATE SCHOOL NOTES. Declam Work.

ter subject and we will take Amer(can government next semester. Mr. Kunkle is our teacher in this subject. Sophomores, The sophomore girla helped the freshman girls in serving the ulty-school board banquet, given Tuesday evening, Nov. 18.

Several of the sophomore girla and boys are on the basket ball teams, and therefore had the privllege of journeying to Plover last Saturday night, We took exama last week. These were not really counted as six weeks grades, but 88 a general quiz to see how much we knew (which in some cases wasn't much) land also for a dally grade. We hope to start our classics in English class soon, The Arst one we will take will be "Romoo and Jullet." Miss Schipull, "How many of you have your classic, "Romeo and Jullet?" Howard, "I have Romeo, but I don't know about Jullet." Mr. Kunkle, "How do I draw this line?" (Meaning to: bisect another line). Walter, "With a piece of chalk." Our talks for six weeks tests in hiatory proved very intoresting.

The drills in our geometry work book are very good for mental exorcise and also for reviews. We have taken four drills in our books; on the average everyone has recolved a high rating. A number of sophomore students are out for declamatory work this year. This work wag atarted last week with Miss Cobb and Mr. Maddox as coaches.

Leroy A. (reading an English sontance), "It is said that beauty only skin deep; if that 1a the case, some folks ought to be akinned." Freshman. The home economics girls served a banquet Tuosday evening, Nov. 18, In honor of the school board and faculty, Thanksgiving ideas wore carried out in the decorations and monu, the waltresses were dressed Hymbolzing th Pilgrime, the menu was da follows: Declamatory work is good for everyone, and la almost A sure stagefright, It betters a person's pronunciation, articulation, expression and memorizing power. There ole no one so perfect in their line speaking that they can't use more practice.

This work is especially good for those who wish to do work later in life that will require all of these qualities. Many places they make who is good in two classes, such 88 dramatic or humorous, learn a plece in each group and then speak the one he has the best. This 18 A very good Idea, but it takes lots of time and 2 capable person, Declamatory work began laat week with Miss Cobb as conch tor the dramatic group and Mr. Mad-' dox as conch for the oratorical and humorous. We hope to have many good speakers, Senfors.

The senior class took the six weeks exams. in sociology, commercial law and English literature Thursday and Friday. Instead of writing A six weeks test in physics we each gave a twelve minute talk on some subject that we had studied. Nine out of the fourteen seniors were at Plover Saturday night on the basket ball squads. Juniors.

Most of the students of the junfor class are out for basket ballall throe of the girls are. We are progressing very nicely with our play, and we hope to have a big crowd in attendance. The juniors haven't had any partieR this year, but we are going to have one after we give our play. We have finished over half of our history book. It la a one semes.

never seen any dumage done by them. "After a visit with his slater here and relatives in Gladbrook and Toledo he will look up a brother Oklahoma and then start back for Nenana. He ought to get thore March because the ice breaks In April and there is always a posalbility of finding another nugget like one he sold for $400. 'You don't make uny more money there than anything else. But the money dig out of the ground 19 better and BO next spring there will be a oue-man gold rush from Reinbeck to Alaska." Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Moore of Emmetaburg left Tuesday for month's travel from New York to Cuba, Colon and the Panama Canal. They will return to the Pacific coast and visit in San Francisco and Los Angeles before reaching home some time alter the holidays.

A. W. Chamberlaln, Clay couuty auditor died in a hospital in Des Molnes a week ago last. Friday, and funeral services held the following Tuesday. wore, the past election Chamberlain was elected to office of auditor for the twelfth consecutive term.

The Mason City Sugar Beet Fac. tory has paid $1,750,000 to beet growers in northern Iowa counties in southern Minnesota. Most the' farmers petted from $35 $50 per acre and 80m28 larger amounts on their sugar beets. Carl Lund a farmer near Curlew suffered a loss of about $200 when blaze destroyed his teed racks straw covered cattle shed two weeks AgO Friday. The orgia of fire is a mystery, and was Bret discovered by Mr.

Lund as be WAS returning from the field where he been working. Mr. Lund aucceeded in keeping the blaze from spreading to other farm buildings. Dell Wood, son of Mr. aad B.

Wood of Fonda the Bee. Course 2-Penned turkey, Irish brownies, garden glow, cornshock salad, staff of life, Mayflower marmalado tolerance fruit. Course 3-Horns of plenty, Roger Williams ale. Following the banquet, all 80- journed to the gymnasium to our boys in their first basket ball see scrimmage of the season, V8, Dakota City, Beginning Dec. 2 hot lunches will be served every noon In the gymnasium.

Those wishing to recelve the beneft of these, plenae purchase tickets for our convenfence that we may render better service to you. Both 50c and $1.00 tickets may be purchased any time now. Athletics. team Tuesday night the boys first won a seventeen to three victory over the Dakota City team of the same rank in a practice game, while the second team lost eighteen to nine to their second team. They were both good games and a fair crowd was out.

At Plover Saturday night the boys won a twenty-nine to fifteen victory over the Plover team while the girls team lost to the Plover girls by a Afteon point margin the score was forty to twenty-Ave. The games were both fast and our teams show great promise. By the time this paper has come out the Ottosen-Bradgate game will have been played. Social. Mr.

Maddox officiated at the basket- ball game at Ottosen Friday night. A few Bradgate tolks went to Plover Saturday night to see the basket ball games. Mr. Hodges spent the week end at his home at Belmond. Mr.

Maddox spent the week end at his home at Rembrandt. Junior High. Tho junior high boys played against the freshman boys in a Fruit of the harvest. Course 1--Pilgrims porridge. basket ball game Friday noon.

Tho girls going to play against the freshman girls soon. We are beginning the third six weeks period today. We have had only 17 days of perfect attendance. We need 28 more before we get a holiday. Mr.

Partridge Whowhere Friday nfternoon. He some slides and gave a talk about our great national park, the Yellowstone." While we were outdoors for physical training class and playIng games, Mr. Hedgos lost hig deportment book. Music. The children have been enjoying the frigid temperatures In the music room, The grade children are trying hard to complete halt of their musio testa before Christmas.

Cobb is giving the rest of: the faculty a Thanksgiving party Tucsdhy, Nov. 25. The grade children played music games in the gym last week, Jokes, Lucille- la the population of New York?" don't know." of the people: multiplied by two." is the differ. enco between a pancake and the sun?" rimes in the yeast and seta behind the vast." Ronald- you noticed how Roger's nose resembles Calvin Coolidge's?" I wonder if It chooses to run." book has the most influence on your lite?" Leroy- check book." you loan me two dollara?" afraid I cannot. I'm not thinking of making any permanent investments today." ond toe on his right foot Injured when a gun accidentally discharged.

Medical attention found it necessary to amputate the toe. About a week ago the youngster tell from pony and broke his right wrist and last summer was laid up after stepping on some glass In the swimming pool. Misfortune seems to be following the lad. Friends and neighbors of Clyde Horsloy of Laurens, husked and cribbed 1,837 bushels of corn for him Friday of last week. Dniner was served at the Hascol Thomas farm home with neighbors and triends assisting; Mr.

Horsley has been Ill with typhoid fever since the middle of September. John Flymesser. 16 year old Spencer youth, was found to have a halt pint of alcohol on his person when he was arrested In Egtherville Inst week on a charge of insulting an Estherville resident: with foul names. A quantity gas was stolen from the Sheltren Sons Shell gas station at Estherville some time Sunday night. They broke the pump to get it.

A window was broken and the building had been ransacked. The authoritles are watching several suspects. UM THEATRE OT A TUESDAY WEDNESDAY December 2-3 swept rdDanger Ricbard Armance! Wray and len, Fay Palette, in Eugene Garamount Gicture a THURSDAY FRIDAY December 4-5 Now It Is Told! The wo. man's side of the war! SEA GOD of she ers of of day this Dr, ring bf 18 pf ders. who the and They Army she for Wade spent Mr.

ter, City. panied and ghter college lend who rental Monday where her family been home night has office Ruth: local tion Res along with school. doggs tor De from A turn Fort WAR TALKING Robert Motgomery Robert SATURDAY ONLY December 6 Double Feature Hoot Gibson in "SPURS" Ned Sparks Sue Carroll Arthur Lake "SHE'S MY Tuesday December 7-8-9 "HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE" Wheeler Woolsey A mighty fun show! You are invited toCHRISTMAS CARD Headquarters to view the truly wonderful assortment of Cards we have assembled so varied. of religion, expressive of joyfulness, humor and fine sentiments friendship, affection and love. genuine Featuring metal the the distinctive Stanley Cards with decorations as keynote of their You'll be delighted to choose from reflect personality name imprinted is complete..