davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

cows 6.00@6.50; plain cows $3.50
6.25: cutters 4.75@5.50. Good bulls
7.5O@8.0O; medium bulls 7.00@7.50;
common bulls 5.OO@1O0. Calves:
Top veal 11.5O@12.OO; Gull veal 700
$500; light heavy calves 5000
1000; heavy colves 6.00@8.0O; can
ner calves 5.O0@6.00.
Sheep: Top lambs 11.75@12.75;
heavy lambs, 100 lbs. up, 5000
1000; Gull lambs 9.00@1O.O0. Light
ewes, 100 lbs. down, 100000;
heavy ewes, $50 lbs. up, 3.50@4.5O;
Gull ewes 1.00@3.O0. Bucks ESQ
@3.50.
Hogs: 150-18O lbs. s.00@s.25; 1sO-
200 lbs. 8.15@8.30; 20O-225 lbs. 8.15
$3.50; 225-25O lbs. 8.15@8.30; $50
800 lbs. 8.00@8.30; 300-35O lbs. 7.75
@8.15. Packers 7.25@7.75. Stays
7.OO@7.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
% s
"A S6NDs NR MA S SMDGST 81
s;
ko s 75H Y SE fa17f GF
this .s
S North p, has long % Of the @
AZ e: 4:
GS.Issy Tuad the
state acting through public
ns ss y h se BY p Of S p: r n niss led
K. s Va. :S do s. payment M sss.s
and relying sisi
Ss az n Ne:
] e. as and s pna b
and re saa Eafs sn
e ct sano f ss By % % % %
iasH
ss # ess The % the Wi %
% K: s:'fsss Of tss s the
poe ss r: s y bts: s Sy
amy due On a, as and
January creng
hereafter
Of liquidation of such nsovent associations.
Immediately the taking effect hereof
shall
Of the
Dakota denominations
per cent 5) Such bond. shall be issued series payable
2 and 30 after the date Of
series e BY the and State Such bonds
Bcss h.ttss provided for cha, b needed for the
sso9 From ard after the taking effect hereof the Deposiors
shall the Lqd.tas Board herein provided for
~ ha enacted providing fss the Of bank deposits.
bg eonsutsd board b known TIE Lquidatng Board
g scwsnee payment claims dpostors provided
claim based deposit
claim Il shall b the duty Of the Lqudatine
pa spcn such questions and tshsl decide adversely The
e shall right within (o0) after notice
q - dsn bring action asan. ths nudans Board til.
Dueh County establish the deposit the
3sS 7Nroon, MD scion shall b triable
Board employ salary
snd dssee him sA q IL duties shall TT
sse.s tafe Is oath Of office and devo
fo ~ dnes Of his office Such board also empo!
~ ~ ttss e Other .ssista9 1 and clerks IS It shal
16ment q ny deposit - stats shall b subro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

Big Halloween Dance. Jackie
Sherman and her four Jacks.
The Dome. Tuesday, Oct. 80.
Under auspices of Bismarck
Chapter No. / Squirrel Club.
The Dome is ventilated and
/ 0DWtDWe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
SCOTLAND FOR SCOTS!

Glasgow, Oct. 30.-(APNR. B.
Cunningham il ardent in the belief
that Scotland II for Scotchmen.
why" he asked 1t . nationalist
party demonstration, SHOULD four
million acres Of our highland ter
ritories Be delivered to American
millionaires to exhibit their fat,
white knees and debauch the popu-
lation with their dollars :"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Oct. 30.-(AP)-
Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. / dark northern 1.20
IA to l. IL; No. 2 dark northern
1872; No. / hard spring 1.25 SD to
1888 Sd; No. durum LOG 1-2; No.
1 mixed durum 1903 1-2; No. 2 mixed
wheat 90 1-2 to 1.19.
Corn: No. 3 yellow .83 IL. Oats:
No. 8 white SO to 80 7-8. Rye: No.
2 SO Ia to LOS 3-S. Flax: No. l
2.26 1-2 to 2.31 IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
BISMARCK BOYS
COMMISSIONED
FOR NAVY WORK
Lieutenant Commander Hutch,
insOn Sees Service on
Seven Seas

ThN United States Navy is prov
ing great field for progress for
Bismarck youths, it is shown by
list of local youths who have joined
the navy and since been advanced
in rank.
Among the. youths is Lieutenant
Commander M. w. Hutchinson, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Hutchin-
son, formerly Of the United States
Land office, who has Travelled the
proverbial seven seas since grad
auating from local high school in
1910.
The navy has also proved a prom
ising field for advancement to Lieu
tenant Commander E. F. Cochrane,
now stationed at the Navy yard,
Philadelphia; Lieutenant Carl l..
Hansen, on Board U. S. S. Texas,
and Lieutenant Paul ]. Register,
now under instruction at the Naval
War College, New Port, r. /.
Appointed to the Naval Academy
by Senator Johnson of Washburn, he
graduated in 1915, and later took q
postgraduate course in engineering
at Columbia University, where he
received an M. S. degree.
Chases Submarines
He has seen duty on both the east
and west coasts Of the United States
since the war, first on . transport
chased by submarines and then on
destroyer chasing "sub." He be-
lieves his most outstanding cruise
was one to Australia and New Zea.
land.
At present, he is q lieutenant com.
mander, serving rs officer on board
the U. S. S. whitney"
Speaking Of the Australia and
New Zealand cruise, the young COM
mander said that the picture placed
in his mind at the time will remain
part of him always.
1.-THE entire battle fleet went out
there in 1926" he said.
Il was then on the U. S. s. "New
Mexico" and the picture Of our grim
gray warriors sailing into that won.
derful harbor at Sydney, the aero.
planes swooping and roaring over.
head, the guns Of the forts booming
q salute, and the almost overp0w.
ering welcome Of the terrific crowds
which lined every inch Of the cliff,
/ and entrance to the harbor, will al
ways remain . vivid memory.
"Another more humorous glimps,
is that Of the fantastic ceremonies
we went through crossing the equa
tor. In my state room aboard shil
| still cherish the elaborate certifi
cate, emitting me to be called
shell back, - distinguished from
mere landlubber. This is earned b,
. undergoing the rather painful mi
tiation traditional the high seas owe
when one crosses the equator 70
the first time.
Has NV Ship
AT present / am . lieutenan
I comman Ter, serving as repair off
Ger on board the u. s. S. whitney.
| 0ha II nna AZ thA nAwank Ahina in III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, Oct. 30.-R-Cattle: Good
steers 10.OO@11.0O; medium steers
9.OO@1O.O0; fair steers 8.0O@9.0O:
plain steers 6.OO@8.OO. Good heifers
6.25@9.OO; medium heifers. 1850
1926; fair heifers 7.O0@7.75; plain
heifers 5.OO@7.00. Good cows 1900
500; medium cows 6.75@7.25; fair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

BUTTER AND EGG MONEY
"Where are you going, my pref
ty maid?
'I'm going a-gold-digying. sir"
she said.
"Then l can't wed you, my rret-
ty maid
"That'll cost you $4,000, cir" she
said-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
Additional Markets
CHI CASH

Chicago, Oct. 80. -@-W Wheat
No. 2 hard 1.18; No. 3 northern
spring Lila. .
Corn No. 3 mixed, new 50; No. 2
yellow, old 81.
Oats No. white 41@44; No. 4
white 38h@40.
Rye No. 3 1881.
Barley 53@71.
Timothy seed 5.1O@5.7O.
Clover seed 22.75@31.50.
Lard, 11.40.
Ribs, 1900;
Bellies, 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
HEAR! HENPECKED HUBBIEs

HEAR! HENPECKED HUBBIES
New York, Oct. 30.-(F-An an
nouncement received from one Herr
Hoeberth, president Of the Viennese
League for the Rights of Man, says
that an international congress for
wronged husbands will meet in vi
emma next January. There will be
protests against what the league
regards as tyranny created by
civilization in favor Of women, such
as alimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
mann AIMS STOCKS

BOARD ADDS STOCKS
Chicago, Oct. 3O.-(AP)-The
board Of trade will deal actively in
stocks as we'll as grain, it was an
nounced by President Samuel p.
ArnOt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
THE REAL HERO

"Why did you get up and leave
the theatre just as handsome Ra-
mon Mascara was knocked flat by
the villain? There was more to the
picture"
II know, but prefer happy end
in1s."-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
MINE HEAD REINsTATED

MINE HEAD KE1V0 AIED
Pittsburgh, Kansas, Oct. 3d.
(AP)-Alexander Howat, former
president Of district ID, United
Mine Workers Of America, who was
expelled from the union in 1921, has
been reinstated to good standing in
the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
for grade teachers will be conducted
1t Menoken, Sterling and Wing.
rrpTIT.E RANK CLOSES

St.. Paul, Oct. 30.-(AP)-State
banking department announced clos:
ing Of Farmers and Citizens state
bank of Fertile, due to depleted
reserves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS
Presidential Electors:
Name of Candidate Address
w. j. HUSA Belden
ANDREW OMHOLT Williston
JAMES PEARSON White Earth
w. E. PESONEN Wing
ARTHUR STARR Bismarck
INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS
Presidential Electors:
(Thomas)
Name of Candidate Address
ALEX DeGROAT York
A. HALVORSON Butte
BERT O. MORRISON Robinson
GOODWIN OLSON Russo
MRS. T. c. PETERSON Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION

Compiled o hmnga County,
da,t da O Nbe @ tn VIII ch appear HToMeth e names
sck 0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-30

Hvas a % %ts a :
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
A TALE OF ADVENTURE

What boy has not read Horatic
Ayers stories" Andy Grants Pluck
for one-and who of the grownups has
not read, just for thrill, some OF
Zane Grey's yarns of the "purple
sage?"
However, those who have not de.
voured Ayers Indian tales of hall
century since, or Grey's recent west
ern fiction, have, in the life of Charles
Curtis, the republican candidate fol-
vice president, something fully as
gripping.
Born in a log cabin in the Kaw
river valley so miles from Topeka,
the blood Of the Kaw Indians in his
! veins, perfect product Of the big
open spaces, "Charlie" Curtis absorbed
all the western courage and confidence
a sturdy youth could control. When
he was years old the Cheyennes,
foes of the Kaws, put on their war
paint and started down the valley,
and it looked as if the scalps of the
Kaws would be hanging to the belts
of the Cheyennes. Help was needed
quickly, and young Curtis, fleet Of, foot
and sure of ground, alone ran and
walked 60 miles to Topeka and got
soldiers from the barracks back to
the Kaw reservation before a Kaw
was killed or even injured
BUSTING broncos was daily stunt
If this youth from the Kaw valley
nd he became a favorite jockey on
frontier tracks. He could ride any
thing and knew western life as it ac-
tiers and the gun packers, but they
did not bother him any Once, while
he was riding in race at a county
fair, the James boys, Jesse and Frank,
rode, up to the box office and took
away the receipts. AS events in his
life were shaping it appeared as if he
were to lead the carefree life of the
Kaws and he wandered with them into
Oklahoma. But it so happened that
his old grandmother, one of the tribe,
persuaded him to return to Topeka
and get an education. From then it
was another instance of an American
boys ambition making good.
Charlie" Curtis, as a hack driver,
worked his way through school and
between fares read law at night under
street lights of Topeka. Within
year or two after admission to the bar
Shawnee county, and this contributes
more color for q story of the repub-
he became prosecuting attorney for
lican vice presidential candidate.
Kansas had passed statewide pro
hibition law. Curtis, age "a, having
taken the oath Of office, said, 4 will
enforce that law in Shawnee county"
Many smiled at his audacity, but cor
vlctlons came SO fast he acquired a
prominence which subsequently de-
veloped into national recognition. He
had won not only his spurs but his
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

food that as nearly as possible resem-
bles breast milk must be selected if
Icomplemental feeding is to be success
fully employed.
An Efficient Substitute Food
Mothers should not be slow to use
,omplemental feeding if it becomes
apparent that the baby is not thirty
ing properly. Holt says that mo
method of feeding gives much worse
results than poor nursing"
In number Of Chicago hospitals
the babies are now being given a
feeding of Lactropon soon after
birth. As is we'll known the secre-
ion of milk by the mothers breasts
lffords very little nutrition to the in
FAINT during the first three days. Dur
ing this time the baby loses con-
siderable weight. In these hospitals
they have been able to materially do
away with this initial loss in weight,
with the result that the infant gets
better start and the danger Of MANU-
triton is offset.
Complemental feeding is becoming
an integral part Of the feeding of in
fants, and rightly SO.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
BY MARJORIE ADAMS

The mother who has several chill
dren ranging in age from to Y is
often at her wits end when trying to
amuse them on rainy day
Healthy youngsters who are used to
being out of doors nearly all day are
apt to become restless and fidgety
when forced to stay in because of in
clement weather They will whine and
cry and quarrel no matter how good
natured they are ordinarily and the
noisy things that they do seem simply
endless.
One mother of my acquaintance
who felt, at the end of dismal day
that she had been tried beyond endur-
ance determined that, since the
weather bureau predicted another
storm on the morrow, she would in
vent some amusement which would
mean peace and quiet for her.
Catalogues Solved Her Problem
So, she started on thorough
search of a chest in which she had
stored various things that might be
used sometime" Here she discovered
several mail order catalogues. These
she took out and glanced through for
an inspiration, Finally she struck on
the :aea OF allowing each child to
look IT, oubh catalogue and order
things they desired to the amount of
a dollar for each one.
The children adored the catalogue
and sat for hours porting over it and
making out their lists. After the rain
subsidized and the little folks were
able to play out doors their mother
saved the catalogue for the next rainy
doy. 1t has proved to be one OF the
best sources Of pleasure that they
have ever had and they never seem to
tire Of it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
COOLIDGE SETS ASIDE
WEEK FOR CRUSADE
ON FIRE PREVENTION

Washington.-A crusade against
the dangers of fire and for the popa-
lar adoption of fire precautions has
been proclaimed by President Coolidge
in setting aside the week beginning
on Sunday, Oct. 7, as fire prevention
week"
Pointing out in his proclamation
that most fires are easily prevent
able, the chief executive added that
however, year by year fire has re-
suited in the destruction of thousands
of lives and much material wealth.
In 1927 property loss alone in the
United States due to fire is estimated
to have totalled more than $475, 0O0,-
600, while loss of life from the same
cause was likewise heavy"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

/. A wet umbrella should be
opened and allowed to stand with the
handle down until dry?
2. Silk stockings will wear much
longer if they are washed ii luke
warm water to which little vinegar
has been added before they are worn?
8. Wolfe or grenadine curtains will
hang better and stay clean longer if
they are starchel slightly when
a. Lemon juice will remove fruit
and vegetable stains from the hands :?
5. Dipping the finger tips in olive
oil after the hands have been in water
for some time will keep the finger
nails from breaking and becoming
unsightly?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

The world is on the march, and
people of the United States, particu-
larly. are sailing the Seven Seas and
seeing the wonders of this terrestrial
ball. Many a man, maid or widow.
who has had circumscribed and
limited life. now circles the globe.
goes to South America and Africa.
visits the picturesque West Indies
region and enjoys the scenery and
fathoms the mysteries of the Medi-
terranean which several centuries ago
was the entire known world. What
thrill from day to dayi What a
broadening. inspiring experience!
Beyond doubt there is no more in
teresting region than the Mediter-
ranean. and today its art. history ana
scenic wonders lure and fascinate
thousands of tourists annually. Name
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
10000 MAJORITY FOR
HOOVER IN MONTANA.
MRS. BERRY PREDICTS

Chicago.-A majority of 10000 for
Herbert Hoover in Montana was pre-
dieted Saturday by Mrs. George II.
Berry, national republican commit
teewoman from Montana, as she
stopped at the western republican
campaign headquarters on her way
to Washington.
Mrs. Berry said there had never
been such an interest in presiden-
tial campaign in Montana as this
year. Women particularly, she said,
We're showing greater interest be-
cause they identify welfare and re-
lief work with Mr.. Hoover.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
sys-,sSlCJhe Road 90 sGaA:n
E1stBetterIs;<ss1lg
Naa6sNHealth0lil
Complemental Feeding of Infants
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FORSTER
Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp.l

Complemental Feeding of Infants
Most babies are now being born II
hospitals, where sanitary conditions
are perfect and every facility for the
care of mother and child is at hand
Among the many good things done
| for the baby during its short resi-
dence at the hospital the most import
ant is establishing its diet on sound
basis.
Amount of Breast Milk Required
/ An infant requires 2a ounces OF
breast milk per pound body weight
IF he is getting less than this amount
he will rapidly exhibit signs OF under
nutrition. The way the mother estl-
mates exactly what the baby is get
ting from the breast is by weighing
him before and after each nursing, for
"a hours. During this period ne IS
allowed to nurse each breast for IL
minutes. making a total of 70 MN
utes spent at each feeding.
If the resultant figure is below that
required for an infant of his weight,
complemental feeding must be used.
Example: A baby weighing elght
mounds. needs 20 ounces of breast milk
every "a hours. If he is getting only
- ounces from the breast, ne should
be given eight ounces from the bottle
to make up the deficiency.
Method of Complemental Feeding
The infant is given feeding from
the breast every four hours, being
allowed to nurse each breast for 10
minutes. At the end of the 20 min
utes he is given the feeding from
the bottle. Generally, the baby will
be receiving five feelings in "a
hours. The total mixture of compile
mental food is accordingly divided into
five equal portions, one of which is
given at each feeding.
The food used for this complemental
feeding must necessarily be one that
is as near like breast milk as pos
sible, not only physically and chem
ically, but, what is even more import
ant, physiologically. That is to say,
the food given must afford the same
number of grams OF the different
food elements per pound of the in
fant's weight as he obtains from
breast milk. This is as follows: Pro-
tein, IL GINS, fat, 80 GINS, Carb-
hydrate, 6 GINS.
Do Cows Milk Notifications
Fill the Bill?
The method so often employed of |
cows milk with water and |
then adding carbohydrate to bring |
up the caloric value and replace the
deficiency in fat, seldom if ever sup
plies food that affords the infant g
balanced diet. Instead O
the above formula we have something
like this: Protein, 2.5 GINS, fat, It,
ans, carbohydrate, to IL GINS.
Obviously such mixture, deficient
n one ingredient and excessive in an
'ther, will not properly and ade
luately serve the infants needs. He
Will get too much Of one element and
90 little Of another That is why
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

serve on flat dish with border of
celery leaves.
Brownies
Z cup Il chopped nuts
, squares Of chocolate, melted over
not water
IL cups Of sugar
egg
seant cup of flour
Is cup of butter
Cream butter and sugar; add egg,
well beaten; add flour and melted
chocolate; stir well and add nuts.
Spread in well buttered pan and bake
in very slow oven.
When the shine has gone off the
top, but while still very soft, remove
from the oven, cut in squares and let
cool. Do not overbake as this will
harden the brownies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

but few of its attractions-Eg Egypt,
Italy, Spain. Turkey. Syria, Palestine
and the Isles of Greece where Sap
pho loved and sung" and you have
stirred a memory of longing in many
hearts-hearts which yearn to have
their wonderful dreams, covering the
birthplace of the world, come true.
Main Street" is all right. but world
Street is even better, and that
street" covers TIE Mediterranean
Cruise of the Empress of Scotland"
the South America Africa Cruise of
the Duchess of Atholl." the World
Cruise of the Empress of Australia.
and three West India Cruises OF tie
Duchess of Bedford" by Canadian
Pacific steamships leaving New York.
The Empress OF -e5tlana" leaving |
New York February 4, 1929. cruises
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
Loan Banks Aid Farmers

Since 1921 there has been made
available to agricultural borrowers un.
der Republican administrations total
OF S2,774,19S,040, chiefly through the
federal farm loan banks, the Joint
stock land banks, the intermediate
credit banks and the war finance cor
poratlon. This recapitulation does NOT
take into account such organizations
as the Agricultural Credit Corporation.
organized in 1924 to relieve an agri-
cultural crisis in the northwest, nor
the development of federal warehous.
Ing as an aid to marketing under the
amended Federal Warehousing Act.
In the same period, under Republi.
can tariff which protects more agri.
cultural products than any in history.
the farm price of wheat has increased
~ per cent; rye, 20 per cent; corn.
~ per cent; oats, 80 per cent; barley.
oO per cent; faxseed, 27 per cent;
oeef cattle, so per cent; calves, so per
cent; butter, Is per cent; hogs, rs
per cent; sheep, so per cent; lambs.
72s per cent; wool, 100 per cent.
The fallacy of arbitrary methods for
lessening the spread between the pro-
Queer and the ultimate consumer, such
as are advocated by the 1928 Demo
cratic platform, is pointed. They
would necessarily result in price-fix-
ing, and inevitably the 100000 non
agricultural consumers would be fix
ing the price they desired to pay the
2S,0O0,OO0 agricultural producers.
Such proposal is abhorrent to
the spirit of American institutions"
says the textbook. ut is the very es-
sence of state socialism in that 1t
would completely eliminate the ele-
ment OF Individual initiative and en-
terprise with their commensurate in
divdual reward"
Mr.. Hooyer's suggestions for the i'm
proyement of the farm situation are
reviewed, particularly the emphasis
he has laid upon the need for devel-
opment of the home market, rather
than experimental attempts to increase
shipments of our agricultural products
to foreign countries.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

saddle and bride, saddle bag and lar
lat. And, what was worth immeas-
urably more to him, he won the re-
spect of the people of the state II
Kansas. The rest is known-eon-
gresham, United States senator, and
now candidate for vice president,
next to the highest office within the
gift of the people of the United States.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

Mrs. Edward Sauerwein will enter
tain the Ladies AID at her home here
Thursday afteFnasn.
Miss Beatrice Smith, princess of
Carbon county, left Monday for Hell
ena to attend the fair.
Marvin Kirkhart, who attends
school at Fromherg, spent he week
end with relatives here.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Paul Ander-
son and Myrtle Cassidy attended the
show at Red Lodge on Saturday.