Rural Williams County Buford News Letter Highlights Local Visitors
Williston residents and area visitors appear throughout the Rural Williams County Buford News Letter. Names like Smithwick, Tice, Shirley, Baker, Johnston, Miller, Stiehl, Braman, Winn, Taylor, Hutchinson, Moore, Owings, Mercer, Corbett, Holloway, and Dishon surface among countless rounds of shopping, calling, visiting, and attending gatherings in Williston and Cartwright. A school picnic near town and a lodge meeting wrap the notes as families and neighbors share daily events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ce Smithwick
Williston
A. D. Tice
Ilan Shirley
William Baker
Westview
R. W. Johnston
Rena Miller
Frank Stiehl
L. W. Braman
Misa Myrtle Winn
J. Marken
M. E. Taylor
Hutchinson
H. C. Moore
Southside
N. M. Owings
John Mercer
Minneapolis
H. H. Miller
Genevieve Conn
John McNary
W. W. Corbett
G .L. Welsh
South Side social notes from Williston visits
South Side gathers as W. H. Rogers visits Williston and Frank Banks with E. Collings stop in. Dean Heenwood calls at Baker's Ferry. Miss Gustava Kittleson visits the Vance home. W. H. Rogers sells his home and adjacent quarter and plans possession in fall. Mrs. Ella Schryver and son Herman expected from Illinois to make South Side their future home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Side
W. H. Rogers
Williston
Dean Heenwood
Baker’s Ferry
Gustava Kittleson
Vance
TW. Vader
Frank Banks
E. Collings
Ella Schryver
Herman
Thinois
West Gladys Community Notes and Visits
Local notices list sick Mary Louise Marion, school visits by Miss Palmer, Uncle John Belgian visiting Seven home, A A Johnson and Torvald Johnson busy with Williston business and rounds. Several locals travel to Williston and Medi Monday Tuesday Thursday. Mrs Louise Hermanson final homestead proof in Williston, baskets to raise funds for church and library at the schoolhouse Saturday May 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Gladys Little
Mary Louise Marion
Miss Palmer
John Belgian
Seven
A. A. Johnson
Williston
Torvald Johnson
William McGill
Chris McGill
Anna Marion
G. W. Rossknecht
Olga Tohnagnts
Matilda Johnson
J. E. Marion
Medi
W. Rossknecht
Louise Hermanson
Helen Lowe
Alle Ie Anderson
Onda
Peter Sheng
Montana
Missouri Ridge News Briefs and Social O News
Mrs Joe Gromarks suffers another rheumatism attack B C Keihl and daughter Ruby visited neighbors Monday Charley Clark returned from Elsworth to see his brother Mrs S M Clark recovering under Dre Windell Hugo Clark returned to work at Ed Phillips to see his mother Mrs H C Blankenship closed her second Wildrose district term with a program and patrons present Missouri Ridge School closed Friday with exercises E W Hall and Newton spoke on poultry raising Poultry club organized by Miss Newton at Reed home with H C Blankenhip and A L Blankenhip in attendance At the ridge dance last Saturday sixteen bachelors and one girl Frank Honek the winner look of the night
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Ridge
Joe Gromarks
B. C. Keihl
Miss Ruby
Tires
Charley Clark
Elsworth
S. M. Clark
Dre Windell
H. C. Blankenship
Wildrose
Missouri Ri
E. W. Hall
Williams County
Mr Newton
Agriculture College
Mesdames H. C
A. L. Blankenship
O. J. Reed
Williston
Miss Newton
Willis McCoy Travels to Montana and Rural Notes
Willis McCoy left for Montana last Thursday. A light rain passed Sunday. Stanley Keltner was in town Sunday afternoon. Claude Marsh attended Ray Marshes meeting Tuesday. Al Brickley visited Claude McCoy Sunday afternoon. Hecht for Minot is mentioned in a greeting to the Scot correspondent. Stanley Keltner and Mrs L M Kauffman called on O A Myers Monday evening. Mr and Mrs O A Myers and family and Mr and Mrs I M Kauffman visited Ray Kratzer last week. A Brethren church meeting series begins June 3 led by Rev Will Shirley of Newville. Charley Fry of California toured the area last Wednesday seeking a location. formerly near Trenton, then Canada, then California, now North Dakota suits him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Holloway
Henry Holloway
C. M. Smithwick
Hutchinson
D Kline
Mat
Er Twichel
Hiss
I Herkenhom
A. E. Swichel
William Dish
Carrie Bowers
Roe
Messrs
Elmer
Bert Greasley
Cartwright
A. D
Ben Anderson
Southside
C. F. Lodge
H. W. Bohensy
Feu
Amiey
O T. “Ryan
P. F. Elmore
Chas. Brun
T. D. Eee
Wilkerson
Marley
John and
Lee McNary
Russel Dishon
Harold Carey
O. J. Morken
Myrtle Winn
G. L. Welsh
Etta Notebook
Carrie Rogers
A. E. Twichel
Harry Abbott
Henry Stiehl
Henri Teck
Patard
Velma
Madeline Strachan
Wolf
Willis McCoy
Montana
Stanley Keltner
Claude Marsh
Ray Marshes
al Brickley
Claude McCoy
Mra
L M. Kauffman
O. A. Myers
I. M. Kauffman
Ray Kratzer
Brethern Church
Will Shirley
Newville
Charley Fry
California
Trenton
Canada
North Dakota
Local notes from Medicine Lodge and vicinity
Mr and Mrs Ray and daughter Maude were at Williston Saturday. Jim Adams searched for a lost horse. Rev R W Wiebel stayed several days in the area. Clarence Beard drove Ruth Penman home en route to Williston. Mrs S Benson was present Sunday evening but is writing. Rev Wiebel to hold a meeting at Avoca schoolhouse Tuesday evening May 28. Peter Doherty from Illinois is visiting his sister Mrs Will Penman. A meeting at Mrs Roy Penman’s drew a good crowd. next gathering will be at Mrs Henry Johnson’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Penman
Roy Penman
Henry Johnson
Spring Coulee notices and local incidents in Williston area
Casper and Ed Syke bought a farm tractor plowing outfit. Mrs. Walter Mitchell visited her daughter Alice in Williston. Mr. Davis broke an axle delaying Saturday mail. A Saturday shower rested hired men and aided pastures and wheat. Rev W K Bloom of Minot announces services at Spring Coulee June 11 at 11 A M Garden Valley 3 P M. Rev T A Goodwin of Chicago will preach June 18 at Spring Coulee Garden Valley and Pioneer Hall. The piece argues for government seizure of oil wells and a broad lobbying push, urging focus on essential public works over gas engine concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper
Ed Syke
Walter Mitchell
Alice
Williston
Davis
W. K. Bloom
Minot
Spring Coulee
Garden Valley
T. A. Goodwin
Chicago University
Pioneer Hall
Fon
Congress
United States
Marmon Items And Local Visits Highlight Rural Notes
Local society notes list visits among Marmon residents including Mrs Dusell to Mrs Marple and Irene Card to Mrs Silker, with others like Jack Morman and Misa Blankett. School election notices set for June 6 with one director for three years and a treasurer for two. Community events mention the Outlook Farmers Club at the N Hauge home despite rain and several Sunday visits to the Dusell household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dusell
Spring Brook
C. McDonald
Valley City
Twin Lake
Ed Nios
Outlook Farmers Club
N. Hauge
Chas Dusell
Morstad
Morgan
Brackett
John Burke
Guy Smith
Kalivik
Wyatt Silker
Anna Peterson
Livjahl
Peterson
National Park
Helen Earnest
Kalispel
Mont
Miss Solberg
Man Kicked in Head Dies While En Route for Aid
A farmer in Foothills township was kicked on the head by a horse while working in a barn stall. He continued laboring for a week without medical attention, then grew seriously ill. Neighbors tracked him as he wandered across the prairie before collapsing and dying shortly after rescue efforts reached him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foothills
Mr. Meyer
Christ
Brick
Twenty Thousand Women Attend General Federation Convention
Twenty thousand delegates alternates and visitors arrived in New York for the thirteenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of America. The event brings together more than 2 5 million club women from all states and territories. hotel space is scarce as delegates are housed in boarding and lodging houses. The gathering runs through June 2 with officer elections later, while style displays attract attention across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
General Federation of Women’s Clubs of America
Alaska
Hawaii
Philippine Islands
Cuba
Porto Rico
Sea Sion
Orpheum Secures Chaplin Contract for Mutual Films
The Orpheum Theatre wins an exclusive Mutual Chaplin deal, charging nearly $20 per reel nightly. Chaplin’s salary under the contract rises to 675000 dollars annually, with one two reel picture monthly, roughly 56000 per Froeneden or 28000 per reel. Mutual had signed countrywide deals totaling over five million dollars before the first Chaplin release. Eastern theatres are paying up to 1000 dollars daily for these releases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orpheum
Chaplin
Orpheum Theatre
Chas. Chaplin
Mutual
Mutual Film Corporation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buford News
Welsh Farm
Lloyd Greenup
Tia Shirley
Clyde McNary
Wolf Point
Minneaplis
Carl Hermanson
Alfred Otehieeh
Ilb
Leopard
Santos Coffee
China
Williston, N.D
Broadway
Eden Valley
Medicine
Pherrin
Albert Beard
Peeceescey
Beckemh
Clarence Beard
W. Blaisdell
Netlie Waldron
J Faington
District Convention of ‘Womens
Ooster
U.S
Hee
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