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Newspaper Page Text
i- uTf" ^'.41- 1 V. Thandiy, April 12, 117. Additional Correspondence WHEELOCK NEWS ITEMS By a Staff Correspondent Alvin Bear visited in town Friday. Ed Siverson spent last Friday at Ray. Miss Cora Viker was in town over Sunday. Walton Lynch went to Williston Monday night. Mr. Gulsrud is visiting friends at Williston this week. Mr.Chas. Truesdell is visiting friends at Berthold. Mr. A. W. Storm returned from Minot Tuesday night. Carl Erlckson is staying at Sep ton's to attend school. Freeman Crook was a business call .er in Wheelock Saturday. Mrs. Amundson arrived morning to visit Mrs. Dahi T—day Mrs. A. W. Storm left Monday morning for St. Louis, Mo. Mas Eva Harrington- is the new waitress at the Union Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Winegar have moved into the Huseby house. My how busy we automobflists are getting our garages into shape! OHve Oilbertson visited at the Songer home Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Johnson is doing the dining room work for Mr. Storm this week. The Miss Schwartz spent the week end with friends in Minot and Ber thotd. The Brooklyn school was closed this week on account of the poor roads. Mrs. Herman Peterson and chil dren left for Wisconsin to visit with relatives. The children and teachers enjoyed the vacation that they had on Good Friday. Many Wheelockites are counting the ties these days as the weather is so pleasant. Mr. Garrity left on the east bound train Tuesday morning returning* the same evening. Miss Laughrey and Mr. Groves at tended The Teacher's meeting in Minot Thursday and Friday. Many were' surprised when they pwoke Friday morning to fin the ground covered with snow. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wftles will miss them as they have moved to Detroit, Michigan. The mail carriers are having a diffi cult time making their routes these days. The roads are in a terrible condition. Two Williston girls passed thro 1MM Tuesday afternoon on a "hiking tour" to Ray. They caught No. 3 and re turned in the evening. We hear that Ed Siverson, Julius Paulsrud, and Einar Winegar had some dandy pictures taken Sunday. But we have failed to see them. Wheelock School News Helen Thue had 100 in spelling ex amination this month. Marion Truesdell had 100 In- arith metic test. The boys have started a base ball tram and are enjoying their noons and recesses. The fifth grade is reading Robin Hood now. The children enjoyed their vaca tion on Good Friday very much. The seventh grade is studying the Executive Department. We are following the current events very closely these days. An Eastern Man Is Here And is now Building a DRY CLEANING, STEAM CLEANING and DYE WORKS Open for business May 1. Will make a Specialty of cleaning SILK GOWNS, PARTY DRESSES AND KID GLOVES ALSO MEN'S GARMENTS Clean all sorts of household Goods. His work is guaranteed. Watch for further announcements. SAM KRIVOSHA & CO. J*"*V 1 7H «W The following were neither absent nor tardy: Clarence Helling, Marion Truesdell, Oscar and Ruth Septon, Magloire Raymond, Pearl Songer and Helen Thue. Lloyd and Willis Woodfill and Alice Tuttle were not absent this month. The children and teachers are hav ing hard times to go back and forth to school as the snow is melting and there is so much water about. Primary News Louis Songer gave a fine report on "Turpentine" in geography class on Monday. Tady Olson crocheted around a handkerchief. A fine report of the Growth of Cot ton was given by Alden Woodfill one period for geography. The boys are beginning to play ball so spring must be hers. Several had 100 in arithmetic Mon day. The Fourth Grade has been study ing "The South Atlantic States" this month. This is examination week again. Carl Erickson is back to school af ter having been absent for the past four months. Rabbits, chickens and Easter Cards have been made this week for busy work. There will be no school on Friday this being a holiday in this school dis trict. Grace Songer and Iveg Lindquist are doing nice work in tatting. The Easter gardens are beginning to grow. The following have had perfect at tendance all month: Alden Woodfill, Henry Halvorson, Grace Songer, Tady Olson, Norma Raymond, Norma Wal lestad, Ernest Septon, Emmett Lind quist, Arthur Halvorson, Ingaborg Vinger, Florence Truesdell and Adrian Dahl. We had "Doll Day" Thursday, tho children had such a nice time looking at the different dolls. There were dolls of all kinds. Henry Halvorson, Norma Walle stad, Emmett Lindquist and Kenneth Thue had 100 in spelling all month. The primary children are having so much fun sailing their paper boats and flying their paper airships. The following have had 100 in spell ing for the week ending April 6: Emmett Lindquist, Kenneth Thue, .Ivey Lindquist, Norma Wallestad, Tady Olson, Henry Halvorson, Norma Raymond, Glenn Madden, Wallace Tuttle, Ernest Septon, Lillian' Erick son and Grace Songer. I I 41 PIONEER SCHOOL DIST. tnninMHiimiiiniMt Clara Helle missed two days of school last week because of severe cold. We have four weeks of school left. We hope the snow will have left us by then. The first and second grades will begin reading in the second and third readers Monday. The first three grades are busy working on their Japanese scene for the Sand Table. The eighth grade were busy tak ing the eighth grade examinations last Thursday and Friday. Irene Holland from School No. 8, and Orvin Sundbe from school No. 2 took eighth grade examinations with us. Norman, Tynola and Johnnie Zem liska are with us again. They have been attending the Williston schools during the winter. There were very few pupils at CARL ERICKSON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER Prepared to cry your sale and guarantee satisfaction. Phone for date and terms school Friday because of the storm. Edwin* Bhevig, Julius Bhevig, Olga Brevig, George Brevig and Clara Helle were the pupils present. We gave a Program and Basket Social March 24, making $35.85. Pro ceeds to be used for two pictures, one of Lincoln and the other, The Dance of the Nymphs, for Voctor rec ords and for playground aparatus. Room rates in the Hotel Dyckman. Minneapolis, range from $1.50 to $3.50. Every room with private bath 18-tf. As I have decided to Terms: W .t WILLISTON GRAPHIC One bay mare 5 yrs. old. wt. 1200 One buckskin 5 yrs. old. wt. 1100 One bay gelding 12 yrs. old. wt. 1400 One red cow 10 yrs. old One white heifer 2 yrs. old, fresh soon One Jersey heifer 8 yrs. old, fresh soon One red steer 2 years old One black steer 18 mo. old Two black heifers 18 mo. old One red heifer 18 mo. old One McCormick Binder 7 ft One Success grain drill 16 disk Two Crown mowers One Newton wagon with double box One Mandt wagon One John Deere gang plow 14 in. One two horse walking cultivator One Bob sled One 14 disk harrow One Iron bedstead Two sets bed springs Two mattresses One book case and writing desk combined One washing machine. Two dining room tables One sanitary folding cot AU sums 0( W. W. Keltner, NOTICE TO CRBDITORS In The Matter of The Estate of Wal- teLyS,vAdd'mttn Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned, John T. Addyman. Ad ministrator of the estate of Walter W. Addyman late of the Township of I Range 101, Willl&ma County, North Dakota, Deceased, to the credi tors of, and all persons having claims net said estate, to exhibit them aaalr with the necessary vovichers within four months after the first publication of this notice to said administrator at the Office of Geo. A, Oilmore in said Williams County. Dated April 10, 1917. John T. Addyman, Administrator. First publication on the 12th day of April, 1917. Geo. A. Uilmore, Attorney for the Estate, Williston, North Dakota. 4S-4t. quit on bankable paper. Five per cent discount for cash. &*?>?? The following1 described property: 6 HEAD OF HORSES 6 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD GOODS SEED POTATOES, HAY AND SEED BEANS Some oat hay, also some upland hay, about 75 bu. good seed potatoes, some good seed beans, 2 set work harness. Sale Begins at 10 o'clock a. m. Lunch and Hay For Horses "'W, HERBERT JOHNSON AUCTI1NEIR Registered Stock Sales a Specialty. See me and bill your sales early. Also Sell Farm Sales. Guarantee Satisfaction. F«r Partkalan inquire at Graphic, Williston, N. farming and have rented my farm auction on my place, three miles north and three miles west of Williston, on the Bonetraill road, on $10 or under cash. On sums over this amount time will be given until November 1, 1917. R. BLANKENSHIP, Owner Auctioneer tf V-,' One bay gelding 11 yrs. old. wt 900 One bay mare 5 yrs. old. wt. 900 One yearling colt One red and white heifer 18 mo. old One red heifer 10 mo. old One black and white steer 2 yrs. old One white calf three months old One red and white spotted calf two mo. old One six weeks old calf HOGS: 2 hogs which are ready for the butcher One five section drag harrow Two walking plows 16 in., stubble bottom One hay rack One 8 bbl. galvanized stock tank nearly new One galvanized bath tub One Blue Bell International Separator nearly new One Good-Enough sulky plow both stubble and breaker bottoms One rocker Five dining room chairs Two heaters About two dozen cans of fruit and pickles One barrel churn, 8 gal. One cream can, 5 gal. And other articles too numerous to mention. About forty Barred Plymouth Rock chickens W. S. Davidson, •t iv Page Elw- Ship Your Hides and Junk SALSBERG BROS. & CO. Formerly the Northwestern Hide & Fur Co. Highest Prices Quick Returns Shipping Tags and Prices on Request 15 1st Ave. East WILLISTON, N. D. I APRIL 17,1917 will sell at public Clerk. 'k 1"