davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
MISSIONARY Brings Out
An Interesting Volume
James A. Thomas. Who
Married the Popular
Miss Dorothy Read,
Makes His Debut as a
Writer

Many missionaries have
gone from America to the
Orient during the last half
century carrying gospels. OF
various kinds.
The glad tidings of the
profit and pleasure to be
derived from the use OF
American tobacco were so
convincingly presented to
the people of those lands
by, q missionary of the to-
bacco industry, James A.
Thomas, that it has resulted
in an impressive volume
by him entitled "a Pioneer
Tobacco Merchant In The
ORIENT
Appropriate
This viii be ready for the
public early ii November and
It is being published by the
Duke University Press in. Dur
ham. N. C. This is appropri-
ate in that Duke University IS
founded on the Duke fortune
made in the tobacco trade ana
in that Mr.. Thomas is son
Of the Old North State.
The book viii have q spe-
cial interest in Washington
through Mrs. Thomas, who
made her home here for several
seasons before her marriage.
Since then 9th Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas have visited in Wash
ington frequently as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lam.
sing.
Guest of Mrs. Lansing
It was with the latter that Mrs.
Thomas lived much Of the time
during her residence here. And
Mrs. Lansing is her cousin. It
was from the Lansing home that
her marriage took place q few
years ago. She was formerly
Miss Dorothy Read.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Thomas and their
two children make their home In
White Plains, N. 7.
This book is the story OF the
personal experiences Of the author
as a tobacco merchant in the
Orient. He describes his methods
of organization, the problems he
met and the solutions he found
for them; interspersing the nara
tive with numerous Incidents.
A Pioneer
Sent to the East in the later
years OF the last century to in.
vsstfgate that region as 4 posi-
bic market for American to-
bacco. it was the authors for.
tune both to formulate the plan
OF campaign for introducing the
commodity into the countries he
visited and later to be commits.
stoned to carry this plan into ef-
feet. In his lifetime the trade
has grown from small beginnings
to les present impressive volume.
In the course OF his operations,
Mr.. Thomas lived in Japan.
China. Korea, India. Siani-in
fact, in all the principal Asiatic
countries and the neighboring
Islands. In all Of them he found
adventure without seeking It, and
made interesting contacts with
people in all walks Of life.
He resided in China for the bet
ter part Of 26 years, and it was
there that he found his best mat
ket. The more important chap
ters Of the book, therefore, deal
with conditions as he observed
them and participated in them in
that country. In addition to his
activities in tobacco, the author
was the organizer OF the Chinese.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
New Secretary

The new Secretary of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Torrance Shone
have arrived In Washington and
are at the Hay.Adan1s House. Mr..
Shone has succeeded Ronald Ian
Campbell, who in turn has sue
ceeded Henry Getty Chiffon as
counselor of the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Y. W. c. A. News Notes
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Continued from Eighth Page)
and book ends and of reed baskets, silk
scarfs, handkerchiefs and other novel.
ties. After leaving the craft house the
path turns into the pine woods and
swings back to the main building in q
wide semicircle. Future groups viii de-
vote themselves to the clearing Of the
underhrush on each side of the path
and to the building of bird houses and
bird baths. The members Of campcraft
group are Jane Weightman, Margaret
Moses, Gertrude Rusk, Mildred Will
liams, Jean Hammerlund, Katherine
Chund Wilma Dahn, Hazel Davis and
Olive O'Hern
Ramp Kahlert is the proud possessor
of new nag, presented to the camp
last week by one of the friends of the
Y. W. c. A. The flag, which measures
s by IL feet. was raised for the first
time on Sunday morning by Virginia
Henderson. daughter Of Maj. and Mrs.
Robert S. Lyle, and Inge Won Lewinski,
daughter Of the German consul general
of New York, DR.. Won Lewinski. These
girls, together with Helen Middleton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Middleton, were selected by the group
last week as the most representative
girls in camp and were nominated for
| LIE camp lIlc year 1S6o-&S.
The dramatic group presented two
pantomines on Friday evening, "Melo-
drammer" and Celestial Love" The
cast of Celestial Love" was: Ting Ling.
Eldridge Loefier: Boo Boo. Marguerite
Norris: Mandarin, Lucille Bowper: Tip
Low, Frances Webb: How Doc, Eleanor
Lee: servant to Mandarin, Gretchen
Geiger. and stage manager, Mona
Laurent.
Vacation Lodge.
Last Sunday evening Mrs B. T. Hyn-
son of washington led the vesper serv-
ice at the lodge and spoke on the sub
ject Love for All Men, or the Social
Greed of Jesus"
The many guests who came out to
dinner last Sunday sweiied the usual
lodge family to 46. During the week
those who entertained guests for dinner
were Misses Margaret French, Corrinne
Christian, Violet Morling, Bailey. Smith
and Wasmuth.
Miss Bertha Luedders. who has been
at the lodge since the opening, left last
week for the Summer residence of the
German embassy at Mnachester-by-the
Sea, She viii return to the lodge late
in the Summer.
New members of the Lodge family in
clude Miss Arnett Miss Sylvia Speare
and Miss Charlotte Schepelnnan OF the
German embassy Office force.
There were several week end guests
at the lodge last week, including Miss
Ruth Wells, Miss Fern Kaufman. Mrs.
Barbara Randall. Miss Mary Turner
Miss Stella Norris, Miss Anna Lum and
Mrs Goodson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
COMMUNITY CENTERS
FOR the week ending August 4.

For the week ending August 4.
Community Center Department
Franklin Administration Building, Main
$685..
Central Center, Thirteenth and Gift
ton streets-Stadium entrance:
Swimming Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday for children ane
high school boys and girls, rs aI1t
2.10 pm: instruction class for chill
women and girls, 1870 pm. Tuesda.
and Thursday: mixed swimming, Tues
day and Thursday from $3.50 to 1895
pm; Wednesday and Friday from 7:a
| to 1890 pm.
Tennis-Monday. Tuesday, Wednes.
| day, Thursday and Friday. pm. IA
| dark Saturday. pm. to dark.
| Miniature aircraft instruction-Tuee'
day, to pm, by Walter Roth.
! Track-Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
| day and Friday for boys, lis pm.
| Miscellaneous-Friday, pm, Writers
League.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Tennis-Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, pm. to
dark; SATURDAY,, ] pm. to dark.
Golf practice - Monday, Tuesday,
| wednesday. Thursday and Friday, :
pm. to dark; Saturday. pm. to dark
| Miniature aircraft instruction-Thurs
/ day to pm. by Walter Roth.
r.. V. Brown Center. Connecticut ave-
| nue. and Mckinley street:
| Miniature aircraft instruction-Tues.
day. to pm, by John Williams
Twining Center. Third and o streets
Girls Handicrsft Club, Tuesday ane
| Thursday at $3.50 pm.
Story telling and dramstics for girls
Wednesday at 3 pm.
Handicraft and miniature plant
building for boys, Wednesday at pm.
Ukulele Club and community singing,
| Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, 4 pm.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets
| Baseball-Practice daily from 3 to :
pm; league games of junior and senior
teams from Dunbar Community Center
daily at 5 pm.
| Track-Daily, 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
BALLS UP A TROUT.
Thirsty Man Dips Bucket In
Stream-Pulls Out a Fish.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf (SpeciaD.--
Imagine the establishment Of Ralph
Hunter. thirsty Bakersfield contractor,
when he dipped pail into creek
near his cabin at Balance Rock and
caught seven-inch trout. The fiSh
story is verified by the keeper Of the
Balance Rock store. who saw the fish in
the bucket before Mr. Trout was re-
turned to the stream. because, even
though an extraordinary feat, catching
trout In bucket Is against the law.
But is was none of Hunters doing;
ha Just went down to dip out water
and MIR Trout, who probably had turn
cd down hundreds of costly flies, swan
right into the bucket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
PAINFUL letter
ON HANDS
For a Year. Unable To Do
Work. Cuticura Heals.

81 had letter on my hands for
something like = year, II Arst be-
came sealy and began to itch. Later
the skin cracked open and would
bleed. My hands were very painful
when ! scratched them, and was
unable to do my regular work. II
caused severe pain when put my
hands in water.
~ began using csasicura Soap
and Ointment and In about three
weeks was completely healed, amer
uaing one cake Of cuticura Soap and
lesa than q box of Cusicira oint-
,nent" tSignedl Mas ouida
Gabriel. Sherrill'a Ford, N c.
Rely on cuticuga Soar and oine-
raens to keep your akin clear.
Soap Ne, oiasmsat = and ~ faleam kN seaA
sealsensa taAesA fsElsa pspA h. IlAlasa' Ma
49, culleusA SAAvlns stiek 1es.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
MAGYAR KARACSONY

Magyarok, innen es tul tengeren, akik resztvevo
Swivel osztoztok mnden kereszyenek karacsony orome
ben ugye mem feedkeztek meg roa hogy vilag keress
tyensege nektek adosotok? Az Igazsaggal ad6sotok.
Ugye mem feedkeztek meg ra hogy tz hosszu eszendo
ota jaj nagyon fekete magyar karacsony? Mert sok
milo eszatott magyar s1v sotet banata komorita be-
Ugye feedkeztek meg roa hogy tz hosszu eszendo
ota keser mar karacsony kalacs2 Mert ra magyar
morusag konnyei hullanak!
Magyarok, nnen es tu tengeren! Nekiink mines tel
es karacsonyunk mi karacsonyfankon csak 13 arva,
csona gyertya pislakol reg fenyes 63 heyett Neknk
pedg teles kereszyen karacsony fenyesseghez erab
lott megyeink 80 gyertyaja kell
Legyen hat vilagossag =. A feny azonban mindent
fefedez Addg is hat mig vi fenyessegben ragyoghatna
fel fajtank szilohazank karacsonyfaja Magyarok ii
10 magyarok tisztogassuk XII nnepo szoba tisztogas
suk meg magyar Megvaltast varo lelkeinket
mai magyar karacsony nektnk mem teljesedss meg.
Csak egy scent remenyseg, hogy mi Messas varasunk
sem maradhat meddo Ebben scent remenysegben ko-
szontsnk egymasnak boldog nnepet: Magyarok, innen
es tul tengeren emeezo remenykedo, bsakodo inne.
petek legyen (B.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20

uabb sz6rakozast elent szegenyek elkeben oily Anita
tos iinnep Mem igen jut akalom arra, hogy eszikbt
jutna szegsnyseg ,melynek hajekaban az eteel
ingero illaa, hanem szeg6nyseg savanyu tomegakas
aporodott leveg6je terjeng.
szegenyseg egymasnak csak szve szeretetet tudja
ADM, mas avakra gen telik ha ajandekro besze
henk ebhen vonatkozasban, ajandekul kel elfogadn
Gondvisesst0l ha alonal ajandekozza meg gondok-
o fozaklatot agyu szegeny embereket Az alom nyuga
mat ado rev6be enekl szegenyseg egf0ljebb elee
varaZslodott almoknak csaoka, de megis 0es0 kepei
formal jak ki elottik iinnep m6ly szepsegeit
A feln6ttek lekebe is melyen markol fajdalom, ha
szeretet innepen erezhetk annak szokasos meg
nyiatkozasat. De ha gyemekeket tekntjuk, akikben
egy eszendo varakozasa gyilemhk fol napon milyen
keser lehet csalodas, ha szamukra hoz senmit
Jezuska. Els hany gyerneksziv szoru 0ssze fajdalo-
NAL hiabavalo varakozs utan bekovekezett csalodas
miatt. Hny ks gyeneksziv erzi nagy nagy fajdamat
Is torzul sirsra aka. Viszont hanynak mered
kerd0n szegeny szilokre, kiknek mostohasaga
foytan adatott meg hogy szivk magzatjanak ajan
dekos meglepetesse kedveskedjenek
Ha aszegeny szivek szeretetet arannya ehetne val
toztatn my nagy volna b6seg mndenutt! Menny ten
gernyi fajdalom valtozna or0mme!
Azonban az eet realitasa ridegen ostoroznak vegig
szegenysegen GORDON hideg, mllnkan6lkis6g nyo-
morusagot elent6 RENE ba1azdat gonderhes hon-
lora Szorong0 erzesek halifax at lekeket inert az lin
nepnapoks szinesebbek szirke l6tk0zapoknal ha
Iras szava foott gondolkodunk, mennyi ellentmo-
dast taaank annak esznei gyakorlati megvaosasai
kozou 81. Megdobbento volna ez ha mem talalkoznank
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
ESEMENYEK

(Folyt. az 1-so oldalrol.
penzzel j0tt haza, mint amennyi-
vel elment.
A fatal mern0k hamar kapott
munkat. Haladt el0re palyajan,
de mindig onallosagra vagyott.
Elkiildtek egyszer Jappanba, ahol
Macy epitkezeseket vezetett.
visszajott es fiverevel, aki mar
akkor hirnevre tett szert, mint
epitesz dolgozott.
Kozel 80 evvel ezelott meg mem
ismertek vasbeton cricket.
A fatal mern0k t0rte a fejet,
hogyan lehetne vasbeton allkal-
mazasat altalanossa es fokeppen
biztossa tenni. vegre feltalalta az
acelrudaknak egy kul0n0s fajta-
jat, amelyek megszilarditottak a
vasbeton szerkezeteket es alkal-
massa tettek azokat nemcsak
k0nnyii valaszfalak, de nehez
epitkezeseknel valo alkalmazas-
ra is.
Fivereivel 0sszefogva, nehany
barat segitsegevel, valamivel t0bb
mint 25 evvel ezelott tarsasagot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20

alakitottak az vi szabadalom XII
aknazasara.
Ma ez a tarsasag, amelynel
eredeti alapt6keje $1,000 dollar
volt, ma Youngstown egyik leg
viragz6bb ipartelepe, q Trusco1
Steel Co. 80 milli6s vallalat.
A ssegeny immigrans gyerel
pedig Kahn Gyula, alxit a napok
ban iinnepeltek azon alkalombol
hogy vallalata megerte a rs esq
tend0t es 8 a IS ewes eln0kseget 3
vallalatnM.
A szegeny ujsagos gyerek ma
egyike Youngstown 10 leggA2da
gabb emberenek, - solzssoros
milliomos.
Kahn kora ifjusagat6l kezdve
mind a mai napig szorgalmasar
dolgozott. Ma is tobbet dolgozik
mint barmely munkas gyaraban
Benniinket magyarokat talar
meg valamivel jobban erdeke
Kahn, inert felesege magyar szu'
letesii, aki meg ma is beszel, ha
torve is, de megis magyarul.
Kahn batyja szinten tobbszoros
milliomos, hires epitesz ma.
A mask batyja alelnoke Trus
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
karacsony a Szeretet unnepe

(S) Karacsony Gyemekkorunk kedves vara-
kozasanak orominnepe snet elerkezett. gyermekkor
lozsas, sznes amai szelefoszlottak helyettk Ma ri
deg komorsagiva ezeryi gond aival I'LL meg lelkeket
ketezereszend6s mitosz millionyi lelekben eleve-
nedik meg kepzeletben mnden szepsegeve mindeneket
megnemesito 0r0k igaz eszmejevel ketezeresztend6
merhetetlen tayatat panatok alatt jara be hive re-
menykedo emberis6g kepzelet szarnyan, er6s0dik
hit meggyozodes, hogy elton, inert el ken jennie az
orszaganak meg kel valosunia Igazsag es Szereet
ig6jenek.
megsziletett Istenember elete tanitasa szenvede-
sekkel eljes maltruma meghasonlast, csigged6st
hint ell lelkekben, hanem hitte remenysegge t0t el
nindenkit hogy kiontott yer mem hult hiaba.
betlehemi jaszolban szunnyado isteni ksded hom-
lokat megdicsoies g6riaja oveze, goriat kesobb
vertserkento oviskoszoru tee meg dcs0bbe Az enber
gonoszsagt6l meggyaazott Igazsagos megbocsato tek
tettel gonoszok munkajat, hteben meg nogva
az altala hdetett eszmekben fomagasztosva vara
sanak beteljesedeset.
Ami emberi volt benne az emut De az isteni szikra
langraobbanva 81 tovabb lekekben eszme, szere
let es megbocsatas esmeje evezredeken aal or0k0dk
a szenvedesekkel sujtott emberekbe.
AZ orok eetenek iinnepc Megvalto sziilet6s6
mex evfordu6ja Mndcnt betolt6 diadalmas hozsannaja
renienyt ket megtaposottak ktagadottak sziveben
hogy foldon yalo megvaloslasa mar keshct soka
& szegenyseg hideg fitetlcn kuckojdban melcgseget
Iaszt remenykedes napon hogy inseges szenvede
sex utan kiteesedk or0k vagy, megvaosul szerete
cgymasra talanak nyonorgok leekben 0sszeforrva,
iissse0lelkezve.
Mem milldenitt Is nem mindenkt toltenek el mi
nlgondolasaink az isteni eszm6t illct6leg napon.
Off, aaol joiet tobzodik, az innep egy akalmat je
en cslpan arra hogy avezzek eet 0r0eit Az egy6b
apok keilenessagei szdaloaasai uta ieg0jebb vaaan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
,.AMERlkAl MAGYAR -HlRlAe.

vigasztao is eet svarsagai k0zepete
Helyi vonatkozasban is van - Istennek hala - egy
lily vigasztao jelensegink Kossuth K6r derek noinek
j6tekony nunkaaban aeyre ANIMAL is szivesebben mi-
tatnk ra inert mi hsszuk hogy nem hiu remeny szere-
tet gejenek ese vaasa de tudjuk AIT is hogy hosszu
kizdemes az uodaig Ez tudat tot be lelknket es ad
er6t az ele keeny harcaban es bznk abban hogy veg
eovend orszaga mey Iras szavai szernt is mi
benniink, emberekben vagyon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
ia2e pEG GEMeEk 70

Egyik Sccss hirss mSrh8k Cali
forniAban, ahol 6ppsh mat ieapta
msg sgy 80 mill6 dollfres hatal-
mas GIT 6pit6s6re I rAsgbiS6st.
ri mondja ezutan, hogy sze-
gsny bevandorl6 gyereilnek min
csen eselye Amerikaban.
Kertiink a multi heten ket sze-
gsny magyar csalad lkaracsonya-
ra. Keresiink meghallgat&sra ta-
lalt, inert az Allied Caunciln&l
tobben is jelentkeztek Is adtak,
hogy legyen ket magyar csalad
kis gyermekeinek karacsonya.
Szerkeszt6segiinkben J u b a sz
Janos, derek magyar biztosit6,
a6 agglegeny leven, mines csalad-
ia, egy-egy dollart adott csala-
dok karacsonyara. Rendeltetesi
helyere juttattuk.
Az emitett ket nyomorgo ma
gyar csalad segitesere Kuthy Gy.-
he honfitarsn0nk is IL dollart
adomanyozott, amit szerkeszt0-
seq eljuttatott illetekes helyre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
DALEVIEW

Vern Harness was in from the Rob
inson ranch Wednesday.
Joe and Frank Wagner were in
town Wednesday shopping.
Chas. Frey of Paisley Brook, Sask.,
was in town on business Wednesday
getting supplies for the threshers.
Mr.. Nelson, the machine man of
Outlook was a caller here Friday.
Six carloads of cattle from White
tail passed through town Friday on
the way to the markets of Chicago.
Christ Jensen is on the sick list
this week.
Carl B. Peterson and wife were in
town Friday calling on old friends.
Joe and Chas. Fish from the har-
vest fields around Outlook were Wis
ting friends in town Saturday.
King Merwin, wife and family from
the old ranch in Saskatchewan were
visiting friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. Peterson and friend Of the
Minot Grocery company we're calling
on customers in town Tuesday even
ing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
REDSTONE

The Misses Matkin, Smith, David
son, Levey and Craighead, local
teachers, attended the show in Plen-
tywood Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Davidson spent Satur.
day and Sunday with friends in SEQ
hey.
c. C. Peterson OF Minneapolis is
looking after business at Redstone
this week.
Mrs. Forrest Matkin and Gwen
dolyn Matkin were county seat Wis
itors Wednesday.
c. B. Bull of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Plentywood and Sam
Wise of Dallas Center, Iowa are load
ing horses and stock from Daleview
for the eastern market.
II. H. Knudson and Mora Stone
autoed 10 Culbertson Sunday with
Beatrice Craven, who returned to her
school at Nashua.
Emil Zetterberg, accompanied by
his sister and niece and Mrs. Chas.
Witham and Harriet Witham, who
have been visiting at John Albers
left for their home at Valley City
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Zetterberg of Valley
City, N. d., sister of Mrs. Albers,
left for her home Monday.
A. M. Peterson of the Peterson Co.
Of Plentywood attended to business
In Redstone Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bedwell and
daughters Vera and Fairy, were
P~lentywood shoppers Thursday.
Jack White of the Redstone coal
mine and F. j. Sherry, editor of the
Redstone Review, were P~lentywood
visitors Tuesday and Wednesday.
Swan 0. Myhre of Wolf Creek
made Redstone and Flaxville a short
business call Wednesday.
c. B. Bull of the Farmers and
Merchants tSate Bank of Plentywood
made Redstone a short call Wednes-
day.
R r.. Lund salesman for the West
land Oil company, called on his
trade a couple of days this week.
Harry Shook of Scobey was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Keith we're Red
stone shoppers Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
RESERVE

Mrs. A. N. Eidsness, after spend
ing a couple of weeks visiting at the
N. b. Eidsness home, left last Friday
for st. Paul, where she will visit for
a while before leaving for her home
at Los Angeles.
Harold Everson left last Saturday
for Missoula, Mont, where he will at
tend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hunter left
last Monday for Glasgow, where they
will spend the winter.
Harold Reeves, catcher for the To-
cal ball team, left last Saturday for
Minneapolis, where he will spend the
winter.
We notice that C. l.. Trustheim is
driving a new Chevrolet coupe.
Aage Christensen is wrecking a
building which he purchased from
Geo. Anderson. He will utilize some
Of the material in the construction
of his new home.
John Andreason is getting ready
to ship a couple of cars of cattle to
Chicago the latter part of the week.
On account of the increased num-
Der of pupils in school the board
found it necessary to purchase sew
eral new desks.
Carl Casper will occupy the farm
house in the John Kallak place east
of town.
Elevator men report that around
three hundred and fifty thousand
bushels of wheat has been delivered
at the local elevators so far this
season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
RAYMOND

DR.. York and wife passed through
Raymond on their way to Outlook to
look after their farming interests.
Bert Heron is busy with his truck
hauling grain.
Jack Van shipped a carload of cat
tie last week.
Bob Brockley of Plentywood is
hauling grain for A. Riba this week.
A. l.. Back of New Ulm, MIMI,
transacted business in Raymond last
week. He was the president of the
former First National Bank of Ray
mond.
John Wolters and family of Plen-
tywood visited at the home. Of Ted
Thorstvedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wendt were in
Raymond last Friday from the farm.
Alf ellis and Ted Seneca from the
North Dooley country were in Ray
mond Monday.
Mrs. Harry Holland was shopping
at the county seat Friday.
Ed. Hannah is hauling coal.
Quite a few of the Communists
attended the Gitlow lecture at Plen-
tywood on Monday evening.
Mrs. A. R. Harrison and Mrs. H. S.
Jordan are out to their farms to look
after their threshing.
An airplane passed over Raymond
Monday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
ANTELOPE

A destructive fire on the Clarence
Peterson farm east of town Friday
destroyed the barn and granary and
a large amount of grain. We are in
formed that the fire started from the
remains of a straw stack that had
been burned the day before and was
thought to have burned entirely out.
The fire continued in an easterly di-
rection and gave the neighbors a
hard fight as the wind was blowing
very hard.
Little Billy Hendrickson was oper-
ated on Saturday at Plentywood for
enlarged tonsils. He is getting along
nicely at this time.
Arnt Arneson and a Mr.. Miller
will operate the Richardson coal
mine west of town this winter.
E. w. P~alutzke, at one time Ante
lope's pioneer lumberman, made a
call here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Olson of Rolla, N. OAK,
was a business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frank We're
here from Fairview Tuesday. Mr..
Frank is superintendent of the Rugby
Elevator company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

A new Hotpoint electric stove and
hot plate have been installed in the
Home Economies room.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
.42eaasgtEne12$%

H. B. French is busy hauling grain
for the Wolf Greek Threshing COM
pany.
NJ. H. Callahan and X. Wigmore
are hauling grain for the Wigmore
Brothers.
S. Anderson of the Moline Imple-
ment Co., and Marc Danielson of
Plentywood called on business here
Thursday.
L. S. Olsen of the Plentywood-
Redstone Holding company made a
short business call at Redstone Thurs
day.
l.. E. Lonny of St. Paul, Mimi,
has been busy buying stock this week
in Redstone and Flaxville.
Aamott Brothers of Greenbrush,
Mimi, will ship a carload of horses
to Minnesota this week.
H. C. Hansen of Archer called on
friends in Redstone Saturday.
Beatrice Craven, who teaches
near Nashua, came up and spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Strand.