davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
GLORIA

Gloria had never thought of any
other woman being in Dicks life.
And yet, this Miss Briggs saw
more of Dick than she herself saw
of him.
She was all alone with him eight
or nine hours every day, in his office
-. And Gloria could tell, from
the way she had looked at him when
she came into the room, that her
whole life was bound up in Dick. She
wondered If Dick knew it. Probably
not.
Probably Dick didn't want to
know it. Men were not interested
in plain little women of thirty. What
they wanted was the Gloria kind of
girl. :. the one with scented,
Furnished hair, skin like satin, and
little useless, pink-tipped hands. Elk.
quisite toys of women. And
she was going to go on being that
kind. -.
ET1 ITH sudden determination,
WI Gloria went to the telephone
11 and called an employment
agency.
Pardon me. ma'am."
1t was the voice Of Maggie behind
her Gloria wheeled sharply.
Pardon me, but If that's the Fin.
nish employment agen% you're call
ing, there's no need for It," Maggie
went on. "Mr. Dicks mother phoned
me first thing this morning
and told me I was to stay on here
as long as you needed me E.
particularly as Mr.. Dick was sick. d"
as that SOP" Gloria dropped the
receiver in her surprise. Then she
put il back on it's hook and walked
into the living room. She was think
ing hard.
please come here, Maggie" she
called in a few minutes.
What would 1t cost to get up a
midnight supper for about thirty
people?" she asked when Maggie
stood before her. Chicken salad
sandwiches. French pastry and cof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
GLORIA ARRANGES A PARTY AT HER
HOME, INVITING AMONG OTHERS HER
OLD FRIEND STANLEY WAYBURN.

fee. And how much help would you
need to serve such a supper"
"Oh. wouldn't want to be both
cred having any hired help around"
Maggie said with fine scorn. Lets
see, If I make the pastry myself. I
think we could do 1t for about $780,"
"Well. I'm thinking of having a
little party next Friday night, )"
Gloria told her $50 go ahead and
make your plans"
She spent the rest Of the morning
at the telephone. She ordered six
dozen pink roses, and as many daffo-
dis. She called up May Seymour
to ask her the lame Of the jazz or
chestra she had mad at her New
Year party last year.
What do you think you're tearing
off-a regular party?" May asked
slangily. Wen, you want to remem-
Der one thing when you're getting
your crowd together. Any
party is absolute zero in entertain
ment to me unless Jim Carewe is
there. Get me. dearie?"
II do" Glory answered I'll call
him right up and invite him."
She did.
The wondered whether she
III ought to ask Lola and Bill
. Hougf. Bill was a good
mixer and heaps of fun. of course.
But Lola was such a trump. She
wasn't pretty any more. She
wouldn't take a cocktail.
Besides, she watched Bill like a cat
for fear he might happen to have a
little fun. And she would telephone
her house two or three times during
the evening to see II the children
we're all right and bore
everybody to death telling what cute
things they said and did.
No. Gloria made up her mind not
to ask the Hougbs to her party.
AS she started up the stairs 20
Dicks room, Gloria heard Miss
Briggs coming down.
Work all done?" Gloria asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
Puzzle q Day

Here is an emergency kit con-
tanning special wheels for the United
States seaplane which is to make
a nonstop fight to Honolulu. You
will notice that only seven COM
partments are occupied and that no
two wheels are in the same row
horizontally, vertically, or diagonal
iy. Can you move three wheels into
other compartments and still have
no two wheels In the same line?
Last puzzle answer:
John must have been an artist or
a crossword puzzle fan for he bought
8 erasers at 8 cents each for 81
cents, 1 tablet for 10 cents, pen
ellis for 20 cents, SO pens for 3s cents,
making so articles for 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

creamed chicken on toast, cak
coIlee was served. The next II i.
viii be held at he home of Mrs. r W
carpenter on December 10th.
Mrs. George Lund and son Robert
returned Thursday after two wees
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Lohne at Mohall, N. d.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kallak entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. RILEY. Miss
Hllda Bystedt and Miss Mildred
Bornstedt last Friday evening.
Miss Helen Lohse of Alamo visited
with her sister, Mrs. George T1Ind
last Sunday. Miss Lohse is a member
CT the High School faculty at Alamo.
Word has been received from John
kallak and Harry Danielson. stating
that they are enjoying their stav af
Spokane, Wash, very much.
w. H. Westergaard of Wiliston.
president of the First National Rank,
was caller at Reserve last week.
Geo. Aasved had the misfortune of
losing his barn by fire early Wednes-
day morning. Considerable feed was
lost but Mr.. Aasved was able Ia
save his live. stock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
r79T AROUND THE COUNTY
HOMESTEAD

The Homestead basketball team
viii play Culbertson, Friday, of this
week. Here is hoping that thew have
regulation height baskets, and a cell
ing high enough to admit the ball to
the basket.
The flagpOle committee and plav-
ground committee of the P. T.. 4.
have been very active during the
past week. Our new hagpole, which
is meal, has a seven inch base. and
tapers to three inches in diameter at
the top, and is forty feet in height
The playground apparatus has been
placed in splendid condition bv Mr..
Sell, custodian of the building. Mr.
Sell is untiring in his efforts as to
the comforts, and amusements for the
children and the school in general
The Community sing is instrument
al IN developing the voices of the
students of all grades. Come and lis
ten to our High School Quartette and
our Glee Club
The Agricultural class have been
doing considerable experimental and
practical work during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. TYLER returned
from Rochester, MINI. Mr.. TYLER is
much improved, having left his
rheumatism with Mayo Brothers.
Rev. Edwards gave the school a
very interesting talk on Armistice
Day.
The Primary children are to give
the program at Assembly this week.
Mr.. Mountjoy, the agricultural ex-
pert, who is assisting Mr.. Ostby. the
county agent, spent two DAYS at
Homestead completing the sheep and
pig club record and taking part in
the Agricultural class.
4 The boys basketball game PLAYED
at Antelope between the Homestead
and Antelope boys was very good
+ The score was 14-8 in favor of the
Antelope boys.
Mrs. Fleischman visited the pri.
mary and intermediate rooms or
Tuesday. The children are very glac
to have visitors.
The Badly Strang quartette enter.
tanned the pupils on Friday after
noon at the school.
The seventh graders received theil
new hygiene books and are pleased
with them.
LiC AAACC4AACO1dCG dIlQ junior nlQI
school students are trying to earn ;
large framed picture. The children
are selling "The Farmers Paper.
They have gotten eight subscription
already and need only four more t,
win the picture.
The Agricultural class spent thei
class period on Monday in iudgin,
sheep. On Tuesday they studied silo
and farm machinery. Mr.. Mcntioy de
monstrated the mechanisms.
Many songs were sung at singinj
school Monday night. Mrs. Horsle
played, Mr.. Ginste led the tenors, MI
Horsley the bass, and Mrs. Stout tn
altos.
The double header basketball gam
between the mems town team and tn
high school boys, the first and secon
girls teams was very exciting. TIL
score for the boys game was 29-2
in favor of the boys and 1920 in fay
or of the high school girls team.
The high school students are work
! ing on their play, ga Perplexing Sit
l uation," which is to be given in tn
near future
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

IKE muUaE
ouDty fai ne NE
song books arr Is the
teacher
a basket ea.al .ecently given
in District This is one of a Sc
lies of ent1 tainments to be given
for the purpose o. raising funds to
extend the school term.
A fresh coat of paint and oiled
floors makes the Lakeview school a
pleasant place for Miss Daley and
her pupils to work In addition to
this Improvement made by the board,
the school gave a basket social which
melted S26.75. This money has been
spent for new curtains and needed
supplies.
Irwin and Edna Negaard of the Ue-
land School, Dist. AZ, have been
neither absent nor tardy for the en-
tire school term: March 2November
ID. Miss Hulterstrum was the teach
er.
Mrs. Chas. Bornstedt of Reserve
accompanied Miss Hall to the Court
ney, the Voight and the Rock Springs
schools this week.
EMMA CRONE,
County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
4l42 GIRLS ATTEND
BOHEMIAN CONGRESS
5000 CROWD COLLEGE GYM TO
WITNESS OPENING PAGEANT
OF STATE SESSION.

Bozeman, Nov. 19-The opening OF
the eleventh annual girls vocational
congress at the State college here
Thursday night found 442 high school
girls of Montana enrolled, a number
that exceeded the expectations of col
lege people and which at this annual
high school event.
More than 5000 people crowded
into the college gym Thursday night
for the opening pageant, many visit
ors being turned back by lack of seat
ing space. Among the visitors were
women from other states who came
to study the Montana plan of voca-
tional congresses for girls.
The closing number of the pageant
the candle occasional, was a colorful
program ending in a darkened room
The high school girls, all dressed II
white, marched past huge blue anC
gold Montana state candle, where
they each lighted a candle to helE
flood the crowded gym with crescendC
of glimmering light.
Friday morning the delegates viii
hear and take notes and talks by
prominent professional women of the
country. 1t is said at ethe collee
Thursday night that the enrolment
makes this the largest vocational con
gress for girls ever held in the west.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

Mrs. Geo. Wright, Mrs. Alwena Mil
Ter, Mrs. l.. l.. Johnson, Mrs d. W.
Kelly, Mrs. L. Nuremberg, Mrs. E.
=. Brown, Mr.. P NJ Olson, Mrs. A.
n. Oswald, Mrs. S. T. KIovstad, Mrs.
Jesse Adams, Mrs. Roy Medders, Mr..
L. J. Onstad, Mrs. L. J. Onstad, Mrs.
Nick Reuter-, Mrs. J. A. Woellstein,
Mrs. William Hanisch, Mrs. Jack Ben
nett, Mrs. L. E. Rue, Mrs. Tom Kelly,
Mrs. Stambaugh, Mrs. Hilyard, Mrs.
p. H. E. Helgeson, Mrs. Gustafson,
Mrs. G. HOLMAN, Mrs. o. J. Collins,
Miss Linda E. Hall, Mrs. Salisbury.
Mrs. Madsen, Mr.. C. G. Christensen,
Rev. H. L. Calvert, Mr.. Jack Bennett,
Mrs. K. o. Carlson, Mrs. Lindberg,
Mrs. Brabec, Mrs. S. E. Paul. Mrs. B,
NJ. Trawicky, Mrs Myrtle Donaldson,
Mrs. 0. NJ. Donaldson, Mrs. Lillian
'aske, Mrs. Caroline Christensen,
Mrs. Alderman, Mrs. Kjelstrup, Mrs.
p. I. Mitchell, Mrs. VIM. HIGHLAND,
Mrs. N. L. Nelson, Mrs A. M. Egge,
Mrs. L. J. Moe, Mrs. D. J. Olson, Mrs.
J. Mcintosh, Mrs. R. w. Frazier,
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen, Mrs. G. w.
Becker, Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. Bourassa,
Mrs. Jack Backer, Mrs. Pete Stewart,
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Dionne, Mrs. Marion,
Mrs. Storkan, Mrs. Lindorf, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. c. H. Stewart, Mrs.
White, Mrs. Guenther, Mrs. Lindgren,
Mrs. Bolster, Mrs. Ostby, Mrs. Gar
neau, Mrs. L. S. Olson, Mrs. Lind
berg, Mrs. Van Hee and Mrs. Palu-
bicki. Others were served but only
the name preceding were found on
the record book.
Mrs. Howard Lewis and son Roger
visited the fourth grade room Friday.
Mrs. Barner and Mrs. N. L. Nelson
visited school Tuesday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Erickson visited the first
and second grades Tuesday morning.
The seventh grade made covers for
their Thanksgiving booklets. 1t was a
contest to see which covers were the
best. The judges selected the boys,
so the girls treated them.
Mr.. Suffield visited the seventh
grade class last Wednesday while
they were studying the poem 'In
Flanders Fields" He complimented
the students in their interest in poet
ry and stated that he hoped that they
could have a Declamatory contest lat
er in the year.
Margaret Beatty returned last
Tuesday after having a case of Scar
let Fever.
Robert Zeidler and Stanley Rue
who were quarantined with Scarle
Fever are out now. Robert is coming
back Wednesday and Stanley is com
ing next Monday. We will be glaC
to have them back again.
Miss Hanson received a letter from
Miss Mckenzie last week containing
snapshots which she took last sprin,
of our grade. We were very glad t.
hear from Miss Mckenzie and to re
|, ceive the pictures.
: Two of the girls fixed the big fla
that flies every day from the mai
school house. Last year the flag wa
> torn from being dragged over tn
edge of the tower. This year tn
ropes have been extended so that
is possible to arise the flag from tn
ground and so it isn't necessary
drag it over the tower. The Junic
. High School is responsible for seein
: that it is raised every school ola!
: The raising is done with appropriat
ceremony.
Mr.. Sufield visited the Hendrickso
;, school last Tuesday and administers
some intelligence tests. Miss Bant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
DOOLEY
(Too late for last week.

(Ioo late for last week.
Lee MunsOn was a business visitor
in Plentywood Thursday.
Pete and Ambrose Schumacher
were Plentywood visitors Tuesday.
Fred Decker and Melvin Markuson
were Ambrose visitors Thursday.
Carl Magnusson of Comertown was
Dooley visitor Tuesday.
Ike Ruggles left for RAYMOND
Thursday to work in the Granrud
mine.
II. M. Young was business visitor
in Westby Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Liebach and son Orvjlle
returned from Minot, N. D., last Sat-
urday.
Art Noll visited in Outlook between
trains Friday.
Frank Brightsman was a business
visitor in PlentywoOd Saturday.
A. Wander Linde visited the dentist
In Outlook couple of days last week.
E. Brightsman was an Outlook Wis
itor Monday.
M. Markuson and G. C. Epler were
business visitors in Plentywood Sat
urday.
P. j. Vossen and family were
Plentywood visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rankin of Medi-
cine Lake visited at the M. Markuson
home Sunday.
Glen Parsley of Colgan, N. D., Wis
tied at the Chandler home Sunday.
w. E. Carter of Plentywood was q
DOoley visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Torgerson Oh
ComertOwn were DoOley visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler were
Plentywood visitors Thursday.
DR.. Cooper made a professional cal
to COmertown Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Potter had a bad siege
OF the la grippe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Campbell lief
Monday for an extended trip to Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
Mrs. M. IsaacsOn was up from
ComeTtown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ehrhardt lef
for visit in North Dakota last Sat
urday.
w. Clausen from Outlook is visit
ing at the Adolph Johnson home
M. Nelson of Kenmare was a bust
ness visitor in Dooley Wednesday.
M. E. Frandsen of Medicine LAX
was a DoOley visitor Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES
Crowded out last week.


Hattie HulteTstrum, who has been
teaching the summer term at the Ue-
land school, north of Comertown,
closed her term November 18th. She
writes as follows: eve had a pro-
gram last DAY, and had a room full
of visitors including all the parents
except one family, where the mother
is not at home. I have been treated
just fine by everyone" Miss Hulter-
strum is now visiting her sister at
Minor, N. D.
Another petition to create a new
district from part of Dist. "a is be-
ing circulated in the neighborhood OF
the Wolcott school.
M. A. Anderson's place as trustee
in No. 81, is vacant due to Mr.. An
derson's having moved away. An ap-
pOintment will be made to fill the
vacancy.
This weeks callers at the County
Superintendent Office included: Mr..
and Mrs. Stone, Mr.. Carlson, Mr.. F.
J. Miller and w. J. Golf, all from
Dist. No. "a; Mrs. Elmer Nickerson,
Mrs. Wagnild and Mr.. Wagnild from
Dist. No. IA; Mr.. Lutnes from Nc
Elroy; Mr.. Reiger from Outlook;
Mrs. Gross from %; Adriana Gar
neau, teacher of Two Tree school in
No. %; Peter JUL, Peter Fiske and
George Abenroth from Dist. No. 30;
Mr.. Jessen from No. A; Mrs. Bertha
Wise from Outlook; Mr.. P. F. Par
part from Antelope and Mr.. George
Points from Daleview.
Miss Hall has completed her round
of visits in the south part of the
county. Miss Crone will visit the
town schools and the rural schools
not visited so far.
The Garfield school has used the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
WOLF CREEK

+re Wolf Creek
5sr7 4 at the James
Go; rss ri, evening 70
me ..- books s5l and check up
r.a' lin Cowan and Dan
s-,..' +ransacting business
.sat Thursday, A..
- 5l'5 met with Mrs.
s S o.r5 on the John a Al
t5L .. Miss LaBossler,
m tL.e .To,ecialist, met with
1-hi1g5 .s.lg,Corstrated the clean
nd aS@o IF garments. Miss Miss
Frs..-..- herself as well
szp ~ work the Club had
F.a ,S m Graves visited with
NIs. a-sreral Of the men were
5 an Wiii Machines drove
4'2, ..+or out from Plenty
n= -.i.i.ed With home folks
y supper hour. -4;,, !,
Tie big sale IS still ,, on
,,. Cash "a. Store A dollar
z .,s 75- radio Sa given away free;
Mrs. James Cowan ana
.... a'' with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sri7rer Sunday.
~ M and Mrs. Cy Ulrich
Nr. and Mrs. VIM. Crom-
nay Cromwell and children
& relatives at Flaxville
1.r.a-e took the Pace family
.- sunday as their own can
rnning order
-ss and Sheridan families
p-artvwood Sunday to wit
listening of the infant sor
81. i Mrs. E. E. Sheridan.
Cromwell was transacting
Redytone Monday.
Machines visited with Mrs
r~raIl Monday
S- Cromwell visited witt
-r. rr,r-wnll MC1daV.
TW. Lawrence and daughter
-ap with Mrs. Cowan Mon
ri Walt Cromwell were
visitors Monday
=y was well represented
entertainment in Red
~ night and it was wei
-Ing.
C--bsIl called at the Mac
Wednesday.
IA Cromwell was a FlaXville Wis
Wednesday.
Campbell and I. F. Metzle
acting business in Redston
r afternoon.
ks are certainly taking ad
IF the good roads and goo
Il pet the wheat to town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
RESERVE SCHOOL NOTES
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Onr 18th weekly motto is: "A
thankful heart is not only the great
est virtue, but a parent of all the
virtues"
Class Notes
The "a" Reading and Literature
class is studying the life of the great
est Scotch poet, Robert Burns. Sew
eral of his poems have been studied
also.
The Civics class is making their
own text book of the Presidents cab
met.
The advanced geography class is
finishing the western section. A large
collection of scenery of this section
has been gathered which is being en-
joyed by the class.
The penmanship class is preparing
their drills for the final copy. These
drills are to be sent in for awards.
The Art class has finished several
scenes in Complementary colors and
has made one, animal picture.
| The Current Topics" class studied
"War in the Holy Land" as main
topic this week
Grade five wrote some good ESSAYS
on the chief cities of the North Cen
trail states.
School Activities
The 9Th grade organized last week
Harriet Connole was elected presi
dent of the class. Strong Paulsor
was elected secretary and treasurer
Arrangements were made for select.
ing certain catalogues so that elias:
rings or pins may be ordered. Tho1
Twedt is a new member of the class
A Glee Club was organized weel
ago Friday. We have a membership
of fifteen. Practices are on Wednes
day and Fridays at 400 o'clock.
The Girls Sewing class are gcin,
to take up the "frst model" Thurs
day.
The Junior Civics League is plan
ming a hike and weiner roast for Fri
day, if the weather permits.
Monthly tests come this week S
everyone is real busy. Report card
will be given out Monday. Let's Sc
if our marks have improved or not.
Primary Department
Weekly motto: "Think before yo
speak
Elmer peterson was absent Fr1da
because of illness.
The "B" language class were inter
ested in the construction of a tin
log house Tuesday.
The second grade number wor
class has made some attractive littl
barns.
We have been working ON SON
Thanksgiving posters in drawing.
The "a" Language class is workin
on a Pilgrim booklet.
Merle Paulson and Theodore Vog
, are our health officers for this wee
We have a new health poster
,, our room. 1t says Cat some veg
table besides potatoes every day.
The A class has made some India
: booklets.
We are much interested in Il
: story of Sharptooth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
Plentywood School Notes
(Too late for last week.

National Education week was
observed last week at the Plentywood
High School. At 300 P NJ, Wednes-
day afternoon the girls of the Do
nestle Science department under the
direction of Miss Wuest served hot
chocolate and homemade cookies. The
following patrons were served: Mr.. J
D. Matl1ins, Mrs. A. ]. Moore, Mrs. r
E. Farris, Fred Forman, Mrs. G. F
McNulty, Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth, Mrs.
Cora S. Nelson, Mrs. H. w. Barner,
Mrs. c. G. Christianson, Mrs. J. A.
Johnson, Mrs. A. F. Mclean, Mrs. G.
B. Bull, Mrs. r. P. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
L. E. Helm, Mrs. Howard M. Lewis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
RESERVE
(Crowded out last weekl

\CIOWueQ out last week.
Mrs. A. R. Rice leaves next
Wednesday for four months visit in
Chicago.
Gordon Mcbride will leave for his
home in Park River the latter part of
the week. He intends to return early
in the spring to put in his crop on
the j. r. Jameson place west of
town.
Agnes Petersen returned on Mon
day to spend a couple of weeks with
her relatives here.
At a meeting of the Commercial
Club held a week or so ago it was
decided to put in with the County
Surveyors department on a road grav-
cling project which will effect the
crawling Of the two steep hills east
Of town, the mile of grade east of
town and the long hill north of town
known as the Whitish Hill. The prop
Osition being that the town furnish
the gravel and labor while the county
furnishes the transportation. 1t is
expected that the work will commence
the last of the week and will make
those hills much safer during wet
weather.
1IlC IlOAilCSCCdO SIldCh WHICH, IOIulGI-
ly belonged to Martin Nelson is being
moved into town and will be fitted
up for dwelling.
Among those who took in the Badly
Strang entertainment in Medicine
Lake last Monday evening were Cor
don Mcbride and w. M. Moran. They
reported an exceptionally fine concert
of pipe music and singing, which ac-
counts for the fact that the entire
Irish element were cut of town on
Wednesday evening when the same
entertainment were billed for Plenty
wood.
Several from here took in the con-
cert and dance at Antelope on Tues
day evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
COMERTOWN
b F ,oSa e !. out last week.

d. TF. ~ out last wael0
.rar+o-l,.. l2erg was a visitor at
st.s- ,o1A High School Wednes-
E% ), nave been installed in
-s- eoaool They are a vast
over the improvised
8o.ald, nephew Of Nv
-. cs-.I.a r his home in SasEa 5 +.
5s5 q last Sunday. Amos
5t bar eoF school during his
.-. ...,s6elsoa and po+o -
y installed new I TCe Jensen ,.9:
70 he bo-,lo hese bring the best
tsa E, TIE 5 High School have
Resslrs,5it. debate for Decem nj
5s ab N: That final eX vans
ON 1vold, Elvina ma ' Percb
va 5s y and and Vera Friberg = T T,l
CbTst aalnie Bruvold. Dollie
tsi5erg s'opAer Berch and elf.
s were six ti,,.
q last I S.t out Of the C oT ma97
Come fli1y as on the omen
.''f f There You 5asE Rs1 are 6 nu%
each Ssbl ,y hours from 2:0l
Do @sds an announcement sli
IA h co% 5aas5 Of gn Tinne5 ct
70 accept his new new
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

the teacher, is a graduate from the
Outlook High School.
A boy was run over Tuesday noon
by an automobile in front of the
school house. Speeding autoists are
a menace to cur school children and
will continue to be so until the road
in front of the school house is closed.