davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Gets Good support.


Mogridge was favored by excel
lent support, especially through the
medium of a wonderful catch on
Pep" Young,s bat by Duffy Lewis
in the FIRST inning. But the deception
practiced by the Ieft-hander limited
the ambitions of the Tigers to seven
safeties-
Leonard"s performance wasn't
anything he could be ashamed of
and in a large majority of the slug
tests INDUCED in by the Bengals
this spring he would have been re-
turned a winner.
Along the route the Tigers hit the
ball harder than the box score would
indicate, but usually the blows were
badly aimed. Fate layed into Mo-
gridge's hands and against Leonard
in that respect.
1t Is true the Nationals got to
-Dutcn" Leonard for ten pOkes and
another was taken from Oldham,
VINO relieved the first Tiger. But
had Leonard avoided the coupling Of
a brace of blows in the rounds in
which the Nationals scored their
runs separately Mogridge would not
have qualified to save the Nationals
short stay here from being a COM
plete ro6t.
Slow Ball stops Tiser>-
One run scored by the visitors in
the first on singles by Rec and Mil
lcr and a steal of second sandwichcd
didn't seem big at the time. Nor
did the Tigers express any undue
excitement when the guests collect
ed their second run with two down
IN the seventh. But as Mogridge
-, breezed along and continued TO keep
the plate free of Bengal spikes
things did not look at all reassur-
ing.
Mogridge pinned his faith in the
manipulation of his slow ball and
control that he employed to keep the
ball over the corners. He exercised
the same mystery too over a trio of
pinch hitters nominated by Manager
Cobb IN an effort 20 start a rally.
George compelled one of them to fly
softly to left field and coolly struck
the other two out. Veach and Hale
both falling prey after lusty swings
that smote nothing but the air.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Kuns-FitzEerald C) Frazier (2J, Edmon.
ett t2), Heitmueller. Err.rs = Ds.n.a
koache, Burns, Jenkins. Heitmueller Io1
hlser Three-base hit-Frazier. Tvo.ha =.
hits-Limeric. Fitzgerald. Purdy, Giyonetti
hisr struck out-by PhieI. 4; By Fisher'
n oase on balls-or Fisher, ton
Burns, Watt. uiu''
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Rated for Leonard in eigth.
TBatted for Jones in ninth.
tBatted for Oldham in ninth.
Warrington. 1 90 o 00lo o.?
Detroit -....... 90 o % ii
Two-base hits Jones. Three
base hits-Judge, Miller. Bases on
balls-On Mogridge, 2. Struck out
BY Leonard, 2: by Mogridge, 3; by
Oldham. l. Cmpires-Moriarity and
Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Runs-smith, Fournier t2), Mueller, Nc
Henry, Lavan. Mann. ohnston (2) Griffith
t2D, Wheat (2D, Myers. Kildun, Kruege.
Errors-Fournier, Dilhoefer, Haines, Olson
nth Shotten. Three-base hit-Fournier
Home runs-Krueger, McHenry. Sacrifice hits
stock, Hornsby. Stolen base-Konetchy
Struck out-by Grimes. 3; by Haines, 2; by
North. /. Hit by pitcher-by Haines, l.
Base on balls-on Grimes. 1; OF Hzines, 8:
on North, 2. Wild pitch-Grimes. Passed
BE- beu-krueger. Umpires-Hart and McCor-
mick. Attenda nee, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Sor Trim Macks, IO-3,
Making Clean Speep

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Chica 20
white Sox made a clean sweep of
their' four-game series with the Ath-
letics by defeating them 10 to 8 here
today. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

stephenson, O'Seill. Error-Ruth. Two
base hits-ward. Ruth, Pipp, Jameson
Ihree-oase hit-Peck. Home run-Ruth
sacrthces-Johnson ~. Smith DoubI. play.
-Pfppt Peck; Johnston TO seweIl (2l |:
Baker to Pipp: seweli to Stephenson to John
SION. Lef on bases-New York;: Cleveland
4. Bases on balls-On Ferruson. a. on IhIe
J. Hits-Or Ferguson. : In Z Innings: Of
Collins none in inning. Struck out-By
Ferguson. 1: by Collins. none: BY Uhie. 4
Losing pitcher-Ferruson. Umpire,-Ssl
hn'. Dineen and Wilson. Time, i:<5.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Hou0cher Stars, But
Braves Beat Cubs, 8-4

BOSTON. Msy 1.-THE Braves
trimmed the Chicago Cubs today. s
to Z. A couple of great stops by
Hollocher prevented the Boston
score from being larger. The score:
lhicann n q A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Southlands Challenge.

The Southland nine is out with
challenge to the Clarendons. Dread
nsughts, silver Springs, Masons. or
any other fast local teams Address
r Taylor, ga n street south vest.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

fsezis-- e IL "a s Totals. 81 "a 10
sBatted for bunker In seventh inning.
Score BY innings:
Miecabees $50 90 2S12
Red Men.. 900 12o 0o3|
Runs-Tillet. skinnan, Payne. 2. worms
ley. Kirby, Young (2). .Hutehison (3). See
bold (3l, Msnsey, B. wormsley. ESors-
DIlet. Jeffersan (2). skiIlnan, A. Jarboe,
Young (2). Bovden. Tvo-hase hit-Benner.
Struck out-By Bowden, 10; by Prestele, 8:
By Payne, 3. First base balls-Off
Payne, I; eff Bowden. 3. Balk-Bowden.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

huhsTBohne. Fonesca, hopI. FFlsch VT,
walker t2'. Errors-Frisch.. Rapp. Two
base hits-Burns, Smith, walker. Three-ease
hits--Young. Walker. Home run-walker.
sacrihce hits - Duncan, Barnes, wingo,
Young Bancroft. Frisch. Double plays
Young to Rapp Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly.
Struck out-by Napier, 1: By Barnes, !. Hit
by pitcher-by Barnes, /. Base on balls
OF Napier. }; OF Barnes, 6. Unpires-Bren-
nan and Emslie. Attenda dance-s,O0o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
SIGNAL CORPS NINE
BLANKED BY A. G.. o.

The Signal Corps nine was shut
out by the Adjutant Generals ONCE
to in War Department Inter-
bureau League game yesterday.
Roche held the Signaller losers to
but one hit and was never in dan
ger OF being scored on. Errors
were largely responsible for the
winners tsllies. The score by inn
fngs:
r. H. z.
A @. o.. o o % ks 4
s. S-......0 o 0 o o o o 90 z
Batteries-Roche and Heenan:
Clark and Slaughter.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

kuns-Collins, Bush. ,Tobfn Gerber viii.
.sms. 9acobson. Error.-wilIiuu ms sni,h
Ih'ee-abse hits-Gerser. Meno~ky. In "hson
sscr,nce his.Aenosky. Doublc plas> lee
pitch--Meyers. Base on baIIs-osr n,,,s
struck out-by Davis. .: by, Penncck. i
irit on bares7-st. Louis. q: Boston. Tims
i:so- tmpires-Ersns and HiIdehr. nd 80
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
LONDON. England. May II.


LONDON, England. May IL.
while Americans in England can
point with just pride TO the skill,
courage and ability of their many
stars now in active training on Brit
ish soil. or on the way over, BrittSn
sportsmen insist they can DO iittfe
pointing on their own hook. s..
There are two sides to every Ques-
ton. the same as a plank. We have
our Tflden. MIlburn, Evans, Stirling,
etc. But to meet this talent the
British Isles have gathered together
one of the finest defensive machines
in Albionic history.
In amateur golf. referring TO the
males first. Great Britain is banking
upon a large number of,steady. hrst-
class players rather than upon any
one or two Individual stars.
we have at least thirty men
ready for Hoylake." an eminent
critic remarked. who are capable
of playing from ~ to 1s. They
know the course and the conditions.
Many will have their on days. But
others will come through stoutly
and will be worthy, opponents for
even an Evans. a Ouimet, or a Jones.
over an lS-hole march. s~H
Expect to Win Other TIVE.
Frankly" the same critic con-
tinued, we expect to win the other
two golf championships. We know
how well Miss Stirling and other
members of your team can play. But
in addition to Miss Leitch, who is a
most remarkable player. we have
Miss jackson. Miss Griffith. Mrs.
Dobell. and four or five others who
can play well enough to eliminate
Miss Stirling. or even Miss Leitch on
certain days. Briefly. England will
have many more good players en-
tered at Turnberry late in May than
America will have. 'ss -f-
THE same holds good for our
open championship at st. Andrews,
Since only one outsider in all golf
history. Massey, the Frenchmap. has
ever won our open championship
you can't blame US for feeling com
Portable with Duncan, Mitchell. Ray
Vardon. Taylor. Braid. Holland
Herd. and others on guard. Tou
have your stars in golf. But with
defenders such as George Duncan
Abe Mitchell and Miss Leiteh play
ing at home We seem to have q trifie
the best of H."
At Hoylake.
Recalling the stirring dash of Boe
Gardner last June, British sports
men are not nearly so certain abou,
the coming championship at Hoy.
lake. s-i-r
They admit that Great Britain pu,
up desperate defense to beat, back
our three great amateurs and their
strong aids. They look with deer
regret upon the advancing years oi
Ball. Hilton, and Maxwell. three
members OF the Old Guard who have
won more than q dozen champion
ships, but who are no wa trine toe
far advanced in years to last out a
weeks play.
There are many who take comfort
over here from 1914. You may: OF
may not. recall that disaster to
American, golfng arms e.,
We sent over Evans, Travis and
ouimet that year, and yet all three
were eliminated by the fourth
round.
Yet those on the inside admit that
our 1914 combination was not nearly
So strong as the American team now
hard at work around Hoylake
Evans and oYimet have both gats-
cred valuable experience sine that
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
CARROLL ELECTRIC
BEATS ANDREWS, 9-S

Carroll Electric won a close game
from r. p. Andrews in the Com
mercial League. yesterday The
nnal score was . to s.. The aper-,
men rallied In the seventh and
eighth. but lust missed tieing the
score. Deck and Ta'lsinger tea-
tured the -ar'e with home run
drives. TIE score by INNINGS;
r. T.
Carroll tn7oo TO x-s
Andrews ~ % 3.1so LIS a
Batteries-Bslisinre and werk-
ing: Luman and Peterson.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
ing: Luman and Peterson,

Johnny Dundee Is to take on
Johnny Ray at Pittsburgh SATURDAY.
afternoon and VIII feave for Chi
cago the following day. to be here
week In advance OF his battle
with Sailor Freedmen. Scheduled for
Mav-es AT East Chiesec.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Powell. Barbara. southwrrth. Cruise. Boeck.
el, Ford. O'Neill. Nixon. Errors-KflHfer.
Boeckel. Ford Two-base hits-Powell.
f3oeckeI. Martin. peschger Ford. sarri6re
hit--soutbworth Stolen bases-Southworth.
Fisck. Nixon. Bases ,-n baiis-A0f oesch.
ger. :: "a Martin. ,: en Jones. =. struck
out-By Oe.chScr. 9; by Martin. q; by
!, nes.tl. Time. i:5,. Umpires-Rigler and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Whitted. Grimm, Lebourveau, Meusel t2D, F.,
Wrightstone. Errors-Cutshaw. Lebourveau,
Wrightstone, Parkinson, J. Miller. Peters.
Earned runs-Pittsburgh. 1; Philadelphia. ..
Left bases-Puttsburgh. 4; Philadelphia.
IL. Two-base hits-Carey. Aeusel. Sacrifice
hits-Hubbell. whitted. Stolen bases-whit-
ted, Tierney. Double play-Csrey to Maran-
Vile. Base on balls-on Glazner, 2: OF
Hubbell, .. Struck out-by GlaEner. 2.
Losing pitcher-Hubbell. Passed ball-Pet-
ers. Time - :55. Umpires-Quigley and
O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
restsrday't Issults.

restsrdAy's Results.
Pittsborrh. 9; Philsdelpbis.
New Nork. 4; Ciscinnau 3
-|... Brooklyn. 8: St Louis g
. Boston, 9; Chiears q
Came Ts3sy.
Cineinssti at Bostoa
81 Douis at Philsdelr6fs
PitssurTh at Brcsklyn
Chicaro at New rert
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Totals. 80 10 q 10 Totals. 81 o;
'Batted for Martin In eighth.
fBatted for Cruise In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Johnson. Aullgan. Collins. HOOPER tol.
fak. strnnk N2J, sheely. sehaIk. Errors
GALLOWAY, Collins. Sacrifice hits-FaIk Cal
sheeiy rwobase hits-witt. MuIliran
refkhs, schalk, Collins. Three-base hits
49, an strunk. Double plays
Dusan to Dykes to BRAZIL; Witt to Bra
Mn. Struck out-By Mcweeny, 8; By
Harris, 2; BY Keefe, l.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Pitching Averages.
INTERNATIONAL League.

Reading. ); Buffalo. 9.
baltimore 10; syra .u-c. Z,
Newark. Z; Rochester Z
Jersey City. 4; Toronto. II.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Totals. 4017 24Ill Tot

tshotten ba tied for North in eighth. tAann
ran for Mueller in ninth
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
lzalnzeIlgsesst lzalnzeIlg tbs Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yestsrday's Hssults-
Washington, .; Detroit. L.
Cleveland. 4: New York. =
ST. Louis. q; Boston. =.
Chicago. 10; Athletics, 4.
Games Telay.
Wsshinftsn at st. Louis.
Boston ct Detroit.
New 1ork at Chiearo.:
Athletics al Clevels nd.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Totals. .. "a 10 81 q Totals. 81 IL 81 Is
tBstted for Hubbell in fourth. tRatted
for Keeran in ninth Slated for Parkinson
in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh .... 100 400 o1o-s
Phila lphia -. 900 100 012-4
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
r. H. z.

Clark and Slaughter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-15
Good Beeves Make 81 Gain
H(By u. S. Bureau Of Markets. 4
Crop Estimates & MINI. Dept. O

Crop Estimates & MINI. Dept. Of
Agricultural.
South st. Paul, Mimi, July s.,
1921: Substantial gains in wholesale
prices of carcass best in large East
ern consuming centers. and an UNI
usually light post-holiday run Of cat
tie here this week, have stimulated
the trade on medium and good grade
dry fed steers and size stock, such
classes closing about SOC higher than
q week ago. a fair number Of sales
Of medium and heavy steers were
made at $3.50 Co $500, the latter
price being paid for several loads
Friday and being the weeks top. A
few good grade yearlings have arriv-
ed, a load Of good mixed steers and
heifers going Friday at $500. Com
mon and grassy killing cattle are
closing about steady TO strong, best
of the grassy steers suitable for beef
selling from IS to Sc. Cows and
heifers went mostly from $500 to
$3.50, few good dry feds reaching
5000 to $3.50. Gamers and cutters
are unchanged at sl.J0 to $3.50. Boil
opna bulls advanced rs to Soc: bulk
selling at the close from $500 to
81. rs. Light balls cashed from S1.5O
Is $3.50. Veal calves gained $i.15
du,inq this week. closing packer top
s8.25. Most % the stockel anG feed
5er steer sales ranged from $500 to
S6 IA On q steady market, with feed
inr cows from. S1.5o to ST. 20.
Hog prices took big jump this
week. closing TIC or more higher on
a.. ouoraOo range tO<lay SSS2a TO
S9.55, bulk s8.75 to $3.50. Fest pigs
sos Lambs closing 30 TO TIC nigh
e.. best natives $500 to s:l-15, sheep
stronc to higher, choice light ewes
sSS. so 10 $3.75.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-15

gresslve move. Comertown has vot.
ed bonds to build ! nav school honse.
Comertown win build 8 two g err :
room school and District No. IS 81
nagmar Is building an addition s.
their school house, maxim. : tws
room school. There are several move
ments II the county to create two.
room schools and the movement is q
very progressive and healthy one.
Trustee Emar .Negaard and Mr.,
office. 50 = ~'-'sss : e'' =
Mrs. Cora Cruikshank inst finished
a term of school in Dist. No. 42
All school boards not ..aving COM
pleted and sent IN their budgets
should do so at once that they n1irht
meeting. :
n. A. Welle, clerk and NJ. Foster
trustee OF Dist. No. IS, called at the
office on business. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-15
SCHOOL NO TES

L Z
deputy County Supt. Taylor left fol-
his home near Balm, Minnesota. where
ne will spend his vacation On The
farm and camping in the woods.
among .ne several positions that have
been offered to Mr.. Taylor for next
year = an offer from the Polytechnic
School IN Billings, Montana. to teach
Economlcs, Debating and Public
speaking 81
The County Commissioners dis
allowed the appointment of, Miss
culaala Ericsson Of Cambridge, Min
nesota as deputy County Superintend-
ent onsa technicality of non residence
and also dlsalloWed her appointment
under the title Of assistant or special
clerk at the same salary as a deputy.
from the assumption that there would
be complaints in paying her $500
more month than the regular salary
OF clerks even though she performed
the same duties as a deputv. Tins.
the county loses the service Of a high
" competent, person. Mics Er;csor
has the highest State Certificate and
has had eight years experience. two
OF which she taught in the lower
grades Of the MINNEAPOLIS schools
where she was recommended by the
Superintendent of Schools of Mime
apolis to be re-hired at a large in
crease in salary. At the present time
the County Superintendent is looking
for competent deputy and in mar,
ticular one who is an expert lower
grade teacher.
The County Superintendent office
is compiling the list with qualifca-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. u, SHERIDAN COUN-
TY, STATE OF MON

NOTICE rs. HEREBY GIVEN hu
the undersigned Board Of Trustees nf
School District No. Fl of Sheridan
County, Montana, that on The 15th
Gay OF August, "a. D. 1921, at the
hour Of o'clock P. NJ, at the Raw
mond school house, the said Board IF
Trustees will sell Funding Bonds of
said School District No. 81, in an
amount not to exceed five thousand.
four hundred forty-four and 3-1O0
l$5, 444.O3) Dollars, said Bonds being
in the denomination of two hundred
dollars ($2OO.OO) each, dated the 18th
day OF August, A. D. 1921, and pay.
able on the 1st day Of January, A. b.
1941, and redeemable ON the LIST day
Of January, A. d. 1881, or at any in
terest paying date thereafter, at the
option Of said school District No. Fl,
and bearing interest at the rate of
six (6) per cent per annum payable
semi annually, for the funding of
outstanding warrants issued by said
School District No. 81, prior to the
1st day Of July, A. D. 1921, such war
rants being now outstanding and UNI
paid.
The said bonds shall not be sold for
less than their par value, and the
Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any and all bids and sell
such bonds at private sale, if they
deem it for the best interest of the
District, or to effect an exchange of
said Bonds to take up such legal OUT
standing Indebtedness by issuing the
same to any person or persons hold
ing the warrants of said District, rep
resenting just claims against the said
District, the. exchange to be made dol
lar for dollar.
Ali bids, other than by or on be-
half of the State Board of Land
Commissioners must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum of two
hundred dollars (s20O.0O) payable to
the order of the undersigned clerk,
which will be forfeited by the sue
cessful bider in the event he shall
refuse to purchase the said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned clerk of said School Dis
trict at Raymond, Montana.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
CARL HOVDEY 4
E. w. HANNAH,
Trustees of School District No. 81,
Sheridan County, Montana.
e. sTAMBAUGH,
q Clerk. HTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-15

Miles City and IL vistov, ,v,, $, 81. I.
has been for the past I'll days vs. y
/ Sophers Morsted Of Rax,Sos,;;d I, , s.
IN Plentywood today. III -, ss,,s = g
crops good in his local itvs -. .'s 8
5, James Latter of Quflodk was $
Tuesday on business, s - =
Rev. Savage went q, Ra4st u. -.
day where he attended, ths 1,.r ) s.
tonal picnic which was heId 49, s. 8.
place on that day. The picnic 8, was ssi1 J
Prof. Petite spoke il O,,tloolr w.,
nesday evening On aAstrc sun " !. !,
Our Weather. & "A fair 1 crow1 ny. ana
att es aa and all were well pleased
Nj. and Mrs. Gus Bertsch Of Clas-
cow arrived here the forepar4 Of the
week Tor short visit at the home If
Mrs Bertsch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Ziebarth. -. - >-.-1 : ?
Miss Emma Christensen Who has
been keeping books at the Far1s, upars
Store, left Tuesday for Fargo. where.
she will resume her old position On 8
the N: r. railway. -.
e. C.. Day Of Great Falls. WIN has
been assisting Accountant Hnape a+
the Sheridan County State Rank' left
Monday for Indianapolis, Ind. where.
he has accepted a position with the
American Legion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-15

stated q my Lectures tl1epe would 4
two hal dds o. IL .jure a ~ 60. !.
in July IYheliesve the haiI vii ae =,
about the 9th. - 80
we fe!t that with such 3 strong
combination for storms, Tint W.
We would hear of death, and de-
strucfiOn 8 q 1nanr places, and rave
early and timely warning. -,
The hail Of the 18th is certainly j
calamity to Sheridan county and
MontAna, and to thousands Of indiyid-
uals, md = is great mistake, chat
~ Was not fully insured, this year es-
peclatiy, Of all years, with such =
prospect, and the great probability
OF hail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-15

tnas city and tie tlistressful ne,v. ID. !.
yery selio1sly b. his yo.,n,s
..e VINO has been under the esre s.
1I1dnos and the doctor since Z,
MS; holdal the young mr., 4 m,tJJ,.
g, ana his two sisters, the Ilisses / 81.
.aan ana Cora, had left 81 Mon1au
TOT aelen& y visit i son and brotln.
81, henry Holdal, who IS s renorfe,
9n Me Helena Record Herald. ma ia AZ
just artired 81 the capitoI w -. ~ ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-15

FOR SALE: A number Of first class
high grade mich cows. Terms eth
er cash, or bankable paper. and
prices reasonable. wish to dis
pose OF. all my grade stock IS INV
reason for selling. Z NJ GREER.
IieheyWo0d, montana. Id
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-15

FOR SALE-N. E. 4, Sec. 80, Twp.
81, 4. 56,. 2A mi. east of Home
stead, 150 acres cultivated, bldps.
need repairs. Price $45OO. Cash,
or terms. Address Geo. C. Fasch-
ing, So. Bellingham, Wash. 14-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-15

-, and Marie Chapman
!, stss'GRIassynend Sunday.
!, Rabcock is spending Il. tn
Ps Paul. D cottage at Brush Lake
..me Repairs Now:
yse,o As sTER 4 SONS, INC.
bUbp
=, Hendrickson , Of Ante sn2p.
on e ,;ty tuesday, having some
ssork done
,..oa Of Great Falls
3 ,. s91nre part of: the week here
lag
,,,,,,nson of scobey trans,
.. insgfhh here the forepart q
business
TX
.,.+.r left Monday for Man
G B., after visiting mere 1or :
-, Vim Heron of Ray
,sns in in visiting the dentlst the
The week.
,,..,nson was at Williston
lnS'n ef the week consulting
SPECIALIST i.
I'D Mrs. lIans Madsen Of
a aa' the the proud pareats ct a
+ uADT. BREAD for sale at
IAN TX K0MPANS's.
n.,nh Williams and Mr.. and
Gorge org! Jackson and a,. children hns;na OF
to brentwood Thursday
iii 0ccident Wheat Feed,
: s'a and Bran at right price.
''' INGWALsON & 60. !.
l. 1undouist. of Poplar was a
n this city the last of. the
Roach Of the Comertown coun-
mi n Plentywood Wednesday to
argo OF hopper poison to be
his farm.
George Bolster, ST., left Tues
Iowa. where She was called
sudden illness of her mother.
x +
Ira Phillips Of Hutchinson,
arrived here the last Of the
visit at the P. M. Zeibarth
IRE.
Druyold was in from the farm
krtown Wednesday for a con- |
/ Of hopper poison and to
other business
3. S. Ne. on and Rose Laur- |
\ via car for Mohall and |
AXE, N. D., where they will !
atiyes.
Christensen left Tuesday Of
k for Ada and other points
esota where she will make an
visit. . =;
Peterson, John and Reuben
4. G. Mikkelson, all of Com
were in Plentywood Saturday
business.
i +
+. D. Taylor, until recently
County Superintendent Of |
returned last Saturday morn
Buffalo, Wyoming, where he
ht a fortnight visiting rela-
lyrtle Tobiason, who has been
|ul for the past eight months,
at the home of her parents,
Mrs. N. Tobiason, who live
Hook. Miss Tobiason says
likes Montana.
T.. |
|nt Hoage, who has charge of
Pnting Of the Sheridan Coun-
bank records, arrived from
pnday, where he has been the
days. Mr.. Blem of Great
F0mpanied him to take the
hr. Day.
IT, Farmhouse, ST., we'll
ialer Of the Comertown pre-
s. 5 IN the county capitol on
Wednesday, and when he re-
the farm he took along 6
olSon bran to be used in the
summation work that. is GO i
that territory.
+ x
Mrs. Alfred Oswald, who
y OF Plentywood, entertain
iOef Of their friends at an
party Wednesday evening"
s were: MIR. and Mrs. DAM
!. ana Mrs. Conrad Peter
4 Mrs, Charles E. Taylor, |
taylor and Simon Swanson.
e the entertainment. /
=: Taylor, who has been
penmtendent Of schools for
ss u months, but who resigned
sks ago, left for a visit to
ssu N Minnesota, on the
,ss after afternoon %! Mr.. Taylor
! ~ Argyle, Minnesota, in the
,oa valley for a fortnight be-
w;,, 70 his home at ;Aitkin,
y VIII y spend the rest Of the
~ = u. me farm. Mr.. Taylor's
r,m nos .oeen any too robust
st'e PACK 9 from France and
'''ns himself now to its re-