davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Fur Is Less Evident
 On Coats for Spring

Paris, Mar. Spring will be a season of simple coats with little fur on them, the style shows in- iicate. Only one nr two houses Of i'm portance show lavishly fur trimmed coats.
 A wrap Of silk faille with q lining of fur is featured by one famous house, The fur begins four or five inches from the edge SC that the cf feet is that Of the silk coat, while warmth is provided for first spring days Susliki and gazelle arc the furs used.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. Are Tlace cards good form? 2. When are fancy place cards used?
 3. What is the correct place card for formal dinner?
 The Answers
 1. Yes. for anything but family parties.
 2. They are in good taste for any holiday. birthday. announcement or other special occasion.
 5. A plain white card. though the hostess monogram or her crest iS permitted for decoration.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
French Society Girls
 Learning to Shoot

Paris Mar. l R French girls are learning 10 shoot.
 A group of 50 society girls has been recruited by Paul Gastinne- Renctte. 8 firearms manufacturer. The girls meet one Sunday morning a month. They are taught how to handle the various kind Of firearms and how to hit the bull's-eye.
 "The young men have forgotten the tradition Of their fathers that a gentleman should know how 10 handle guns" says Gastinne- Renette, "so I have interested the girls"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

Those claws were coming nearer and nearer. They were right up at the entrance now Whitefoot held his breath. His eyes were fixed on the little round opening. A shadow Garkened it. Fl guess this is the end of me- thought Whitefoot.
 And right then q sharp, squeaky little voice demanded. "Why are you running away from me. White foot?" + was the voice of Mrs. Whitofoct. Such q relief as White foot the Wood } ouse felt. His ter rlble fright gave way 10 q great gladness.
 Copyright. 1928 by T. W. Burgcss)
 The next story: Mrs. Whit"foot's Sharp Tongus.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
HUBBaID STATUE PLANNED

East AUrOra, \. Y. Nar. l --1PA monument to Ebert Hubbard will he erected this fall on the grounds Of the Eoycrott shops he founded.
 The monument, 9 life-size bronze statue. Is being modelled by St. Jerome Connors. New York sculp- tor. It shows Era Elburtus" seat cd In a familiar pose on g boulder and attired in 8 hiking costume which he wore much of the time when at home.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

So you see there are good frights and bad frights. We usually think of frights as being bad but you will find that not irfrequently frights end happily. If you doubt this just ask Whitefoot the Wood Mouse; he knows.
 You know Whitofoot had gone back to the Green Forest in search of Mrs. Whitetoot. He didn't know exactly where to look for her, but he suspected she would be some where around the place where he had last seen her. before he was caught by Black Pussy the Cat and carried up 10 Farmer Browns. It hadn't occurred To Nhitefoot to think that anything might have happened 10 her, Now it suddenly popped into his head that she might have been caught hy some one dur ing his absencr. "I was caught by Black Pussy thought Whitefoot. She may have been caught by Black Pussy or she may have been caught by Eoddy Fox or Hooty the Owl or Old Man Coyote or Shadow inc Weasai or Yowler the Bohcat. She may nave ten caught by any one of these and I wouldn't know it. No, sir. I wouldn't know thing about fl. Oh. d'ar, l do hope that nothing or the kind has happened, Yes, sir, do hope that nothing Of the kind has happened, Why l wouldn't know Tiat 10 do without Mrs. Whitefoo'" :"
 It appeared that Whitefoot hal quite forgotten that h. had been liy- ing for some finn, without Mrs. Whi'efoot Thr more h. thought about fl the nor. dlsmay fllrd his h"art. He began to hurry faster than ever. He was 90 worried for fear h. wouldn't he atl" to find Mrs. White foot that ho qnte forgot inc possible dangers Which might bo awaiting hln. ! believe that If E"ldy l'oN had been around there Whitbfoot would have run right into his mouth "ttho1t seeing him, That Is what worry will do to people
 Suddenly Nh.tcfoot sat up and listened. Those l'tt!a round ears of his aro '.ry Sjarp, They heard sound back of him. IL sounded very much like 1he very faint scratch of tiny to"nails on in" cruSty snoW. II seemed to Whitefoot that his heart lunprd right lip in his throat II didn't i-caus" lt couldn't. But that is th" way fl seemed. r-ri8ps you have had 3 sudden fright and so kroW just how NHitafo0t felt. lis first and only thought was 0: ShadoW the Weasel lie waited only 10 make sure flat he hadn't bccn mistaken m the sound. There tt was ag1in' You cou'Iu't have heard it ] couldn't have beard r. But White foot heard fl, II didn't wait to see what was com ng. Away he went Fortunately ho was not very far from 2 certain tree, q dead tree, in which was an old home Of Downy the Woofpeck.r Whitcfoot had used that hole i1 ;hn tree more than once. He made for 1T now. 1lo d'd0" know whore els 10 g0. lf 'ho' were Shadow bch"1 f'm '' ~, wasn't much ic"o g' n1~w corr , r-9 anywhere that Wl'tt-9i c.u1 ro
 l'p the trcA h" f'cd and T in al the little round en.rarcn TFcr with hi. heart humping until fl seemed as if it would fhump ifs way right out. he waited. He didn't have to wait long No. sir. he didn't have 70 wait lcrg' Almost at once claws or wood Some one was climbing ID that tree just as fast as he had climb q. It must be Shadow the Weasel, Whtefoot was filled with terror. He shook all over.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
BEAUTY How and Why
l ! /. T t,y $

r, .hai., yGu ..Ne nhs, ,rsed and IT. u'&I" classified the fees Of som" nT your friends and ;scGugiIlf9nc, s. You have found that the strict, severe and all tvrc among your friends are Of the type in which the square form ia predominant. that as a usual thing. nature has moulded their features 70 harmonize with their dominant qualities.
 Have you also noted that the sec ond group. the oval faced people. are as rule. not so rigid in their views and not so dominaerinG in manner
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
SUEDE SPORTS WEAR

A new huff-colored suede sports suit has picoted collar, cuffs and bottom edges of both the jumper and skirt
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

Suzanne Talbot chooses white nan. mel for this summery suit collared in pale lynx. but it would develop ef- fectirely in darker shades. The jack ct has side closing. where the three buttonholcs and wooden buttons add d tailored touch that is repeated by the straight sleeves finished with buttons.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
PINK LINEN

X slooyclcSs tennis dress Of pink linen has tucks in squares decorating its waist It's skirt is circular for contrast and tailored bel. with buckle joins them.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
NEW SLEEVES

Sleeves arc cut in one with the bodice in a two-piece frock of green and yellow Rodier cloth. A scarf Is joined at one shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Menus for the Family
 BY SISTER MARY

Breahfaat-Ste SteVyed rhubarb. ce- real cream. breakfast codfish, corn | bread, milk, coffee.
 L1mchcon-Scram cges with mushroom sauce. clover leaf rolls, radishcs. celery and olives, filled sponge cake, milk, tea.
 Dinn"r-F'ilct mgnon. French Tried sweet potatoes, butter"d par snips apple and celery salad, choco- lat" ice cream, milk. coffee.
 These menus are planned for some rather festive occasions such as the presonc" Of d house guests or familv celebration. The dishes are interesting and delicious but not of the ''tnssy" variety that keep the cook in in" kitchen when she would he "c"lobrating" in the parlor.
 hpp'c and Celery salad On and one half cups diced eel cry. 2 apples. tablespoons sugar. teaspoon fIour, few grains salt. teaspoons vinegar, 1-2 lemon. yoili ""g, l-2 cup whipping cream.
 Mix suEar flour and salt. Add vinegar ana lulCe or l-G lemon. Adf egg yolk and beat mixture until thoroughly blended. Cook over hot water until mixture coats a metal spoon. Let become cold. Whip cream until stiff and add 10 first mixture. Pare and slice apples. Add with celery to dressing and serve in let tuce cups.
 This is an excellent dressing 10 u5e with any fruit salad. All the in- Gredients can be doubled and one whol" egg ned in place Of just the -0'k if q ger "nfH n' 'e V rt od tC r. E '. l9- S, N ,.-, ,nc)
 ' tr'- $ cl+fit (; Ic..@ i'ray l-rnprr ari plea;ed 1 .. fl h,s 1Lt r.I I c@''ar ci c.c7m th?' [ mates in the hacl. W,th 8 tie With mon- grummed ends.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
By Thornton W. Burgess
A Happy Fright

A fright that leaves you feeling glad Is hardly to be classed as bad
 --OlI Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

apple family. 42. Wcoly surface of cloth. i3. Sun god. A. Disease cor traCted in marshes. 46. Myself. 4. Which city is the capital of
 Now York state? IS. Who was the greatest of the
 early American landscape
 painters
 VERTICAL 1. Who vas the composer of the
 opera Aida? Q Arabian military commander. 3 Exists 1. Female of domestic or wild
 cattle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
WOLF CREEK

Quite a number from here attend
ed the celebration at Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Maxwell Machines, Jr., was struck
and run over by an automobile Tues
day evening. The family with num-
Der of other families had just finish
ed their picnic supper in the trees IL
mile east of Plentywood and the
young folks were playing around the
cars when Maxwell stepped out in
the road just in time to collide with
a passing car. He was taken to the
Plentywood hospital Immediately anG
his cuts were dressed. He is getting
along very well. While going out to
have supper at the same place ZeE
Garneau's car was sideswiped by g
heavy Buick which shook Zeb's family
up considerably. Alice received quite
a bruise on the face. There was con
siderable damage done to Zeb's car
Someone also bumped into Gordon
Robertson's car but the damage was
not great. Tuesday seemed to be
bad day for Wolf Creek residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell anC
family went to Froid where they Wis
tied friends the Fourth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

Mrs. VIM. Cromwell spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Jack Sheridan.
Kenneth Graves went to Scobey for
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant went
to Glasgow Wednesday for the cele-
bration.
Two good rains fell here Wednes-
day and Thursday mornings.
Charles Marsh and daughters Lou
Use and Mabel went to Plentywood
Friday to get Mrs. Marsh and Hazel
The latter has been in the hospital
for an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines and
daughters Helen and Beverly were in
Plentywood Saturday and brought
Maxwell home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pack and family
visited relatives south of the Missouri
river the fore part of the week.
A few of our ball players went to
Redstone Sunday and picked up some
players there but got badly beaten il
the game with Redstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell anC
family, Claude Petite, Kenneth anc
Addie Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. JacE
J. M. Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Ulrich
George Noltensmeyer and James Gar
neau attended the show at Redston,
Sunday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
Williston Man Ordained
AS Lutheran Minister

Williston, N. D., July 11.-Lloyd
A. B. Nelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Nelson of this city, was ordained
to the Lutheran ministry here and
will go to Castlewood, S. D., to accept
a pastorate.
The ordination services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. David StOeve
president of the North Dakota dis
trict of the United Norwegian Lu
theran church of America, assisted b!
the local pastor, the Rev. L. N. FielC
and the Rev. A. ]. Fjelstad of Ray
the Rev. o. K. Blomlie of Epping
Rev. E. Bagley OF Williston; Rev. N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

compulsory Industrial Court, as pub
licity manager.
Allen went around the world In
1926 in charge of a Floating unlver-
sity", which gained a lot of notorl-
ETY.. One of the events of the trip,
from his viewpoint, was their calling
on Mussolini in Rome and being pho
tographed with the Duce. One of the
women of the staff, a pacifist, pro-
tested against this meeting. Allen
replied in establishment that they had
been done a great honor by Musso-
lini. Indeed, he added, the fact that
they were received at all was due to
Mussolini's interest IN Aliens achieve
ment in establishing the Kansas In
dustrial Court. He said Mussolln
had informed him that he had model
led his system for handling Italian
labor, as nearly as possible, upon the
kansas system!
Wisconsin, home of Progressive
and Socialists who manage to vii
elections, is the latest of the state
Z to come under review in the powe
trust propaganda inquiry before tn
] Federal Trade Commission. TIL
/ forces at work to kill discussion o
public ownership, and to instill int
the minds of children in school an
grown-up children a respect and rev
erence for private monopoly, are tn
same as in Illinois, New York or Ala
bama. Only the names of the agent
differ from those discovered in LEI
tiers, memoranda, pamphlets and n
ports elsewhere. Favorite professor
propaganda intrigues, big money.
Il For instance, in Wausau there
, Harold L. Geisse, general manager
the Wisconsin Valley Electric c.
who writes to John N. Cadby, exec
tive secretary of the Wisconsin Uti
ties Assn, and chief inquisitor in
school textbooks, newspaper polio
!, etc., for the power trust. Gels
t wants Moran's "Citizen and Republi
Y "a high school text book-review
t at once as to its dangerous teaching
S Cadby responds, and Geisse writ
n that he had taken up Cadby's repC
: with a school board member who
: thereupon much disturbed by the a
e full passage in the book that de;
e with the judiciary. And Cad
: writes to Allyn & Bacon, textbo
J. publishers, sending them an advel
i report on their Community Civic
1. whose author is R. o. Hughes.
n seems that Hughes is "socialistic'
If he says a good word for munich
lie ownership.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

Missouri and Kansas. They expect TO
be gone about a month.
Nate Loucks of Plentywood was
attending to business matters IN Ooo-
ley the first of the week.
Margaret McNulty of Plentywood
was visiting at the Wankel home a
few days last week.
Mrs. Anne Schumacher left FRIDAY
for Minneapolis to visit her folks tof
few weeks.
Bill Ehrhardt returned from Ken
mare last Friday, where he had taken
his son George to the hospital to re-
ceive treatments for an injury re-
ceived in a ball game at Radvllle. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stenseth and family
returned from Minot Friday, where
they had spent the Fourth.
Quite a number from here spent
the Fourth at Brush Lake.
l.. J. Sorby returned from Medicine
Lake last Friday with new Fore
Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Epler of Viii
liston are visiting friends in Doole!
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hunter wer'
Plentywood visitors last Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
DOOLEY

L. J. Sorbey made business trip
to Outlook last Tuesday.
Olaf Reitan purchased new Essex
Sedan from Ray Lang last week.
Jos Clausen made business trip to
Plentywood Friday.
Ebert Strand of Comertown was a
business visitor in Dooley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Bye and daugh-
ter were Plentywood visitors last
Monday.
Liz Vaughn of Outlook was visiting
in Dooley last Tuesday.
Everett Thompson of Medicine
Lake was a Dooley visitor last Fri
day.
Paul Campbell of Glasgow was
calling on the trade here the first
I of the week.
w. D. DooIey and son Bradley left
Saturday via car visiting relatives II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF REMAINING ASSETS

The undersigned Receiver of The
First National Bank of brentwood,
brentwood, Montana, will offer at
public sale to the highest bidder for
cash. subject to the approval of the
COMPTROLLER of the Currency of the
United States, and to confirmation by
court of competent jurisdiction,
without recourse and without warran-
tv of anv kind or character, at the
McKee-Langer Land Company office
at brentwood, Montana, on the 23rd
dav of July, 1928, at 200 o'clock
P NJ. all remaining assets of the
said First National Bank of Plenty
wood, Plentywood, Montana. and
judgments obtained upon stock as
sessments, less such items as may De
maid or otherwise disposed of prior
to the said date of sale heretofore
mentioned. 1t is expressly under
stood that the purchaser or purchas.-
ers assume payment of all liens and
encumbrances on the real estate.
A complete list of all the assets
so offered will be on file at the Of
flee of the McKee-Langer Land Com
pany, Plentywood, Montana, at thu
Sheridan County Abstract Company
Plentywood, Montana, and at the of
flee of the Receiver, H. A. Streete1
at Glasgow, Montana, for inspection
by interested parties prior to tn
sale.
| The undersigned Receiver reserve
the right to reject any and all bid
made.
J Dated at Glasgow, Montana, Jul
9th, 1928. -
n Receiver,
h First National Bank, brentwood
1872 Montan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
WESLEY

Now the Fourth and the Fair have
faded away,
And the farmers are busy moving
their hay,
And tine corn is growing and singing
AS showers and sunshine send it
along.
Mrs. Ed. Spoklie and daughters, OF
Coalridge were Westby shoppers FIJI
day. - :
Mrs. Rheinart Stubbe entertained a
few of her lady friends FRIDAY eve
Ilree cattle belonging to Pau Hut,
gren were struck by the east pound
train Thursday night and so badly IN
jured they had to be shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Rostad ana
, family spent the 4th at CROSBY.
, Lillian Freund is visiting IN Men
mare this week.
Guida and Florence Stageberg, Cur
i tbs Ness and Andy Jensen spent the
: Fourth in Regina.
! Thorvald Nelson drove to henmare
2 Saturday.
Mrs B. Larsen and children re-
turned from Minot Friday. .,
S Irene Westlund and Lee brooks Gel
n ebrated the Fourth at Wllliston..
S Luther Hultgren returned iron
r Midale THURSDAY
e H. Hawbaker and family motore'
e to Crosby Wednesday. =,
f Mr.. and Mrs. Art Berg and famll,
O were Crosby visitors Wednesday.
d Melvin and Reuben Hultgren droV
= to Estevan the Fourth.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Thoen and family ce
l. ebrated the Fourth at Crosby.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ande- N G
t. Racine, Wise, are visiting the form
? er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Al
S, derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nesten and famil
is visited in Crosby last week.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson ar
D., daughter Myrtle and o. 6annerud 7
u turned Sunday from a Two week
IL outing spent mostly in the fishing r
to gion of western Montana.
". John Rohweder and family lie
SO Monday for months vacation. !
g" movies during the absence OF N
ed Rohweder.
rs Paul Hultgren was passenger
.es st. Paul Friday.
,rt Mrs. Fred Bowe of Canada was
is Westby shopper Monday.
w Mr.. and Mrs. aims Larsen a
ais family spent the oFurth at Crosby
by Mrs. Henry Jensen, Mrs. Lloyd (
ok telson and Mrs. Geo. Kittleson W.
rse in Fortuna Tuesday.
IS" Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bredevin g
It family celebrated Independence Day
= Crosby.
nal A farewell party was given M
Brooks at the home of Mrs. Her
Skeels on Sunday afternoon. Eli
=, teen ladies were present and all
i ioyed the afternoon. A delicious
past was served and Miss Brooks '
presented with a leather cushion
souvenir of Westby. Miss Brooks
resigned her position at saleslady
49, the Nelson Sannerud store and
les for Great Falls Wednesday. N
Bell of Regina arrived Monday
for will fill the vacancy of Miss Bro
AOA as clerk in the dry goods departm
of the Nelson Sannerud store.
ent Chautauqua this week, beginn
ele- Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
Opheim Territory Sees Bum
per Crop Prospects for Year

Opheim, July 1.-The outlook for
a bumper crop in this vicinity con-
tinues to be one of the best in years.
A cool dry May followed by cool
and rainy June has grown deep root
ed and hardy plants. Some wheat has
commenced heading while other fields
are just ready. During the three or
four days of recent warm weather
grain has made magnificent growth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD. Fed. Press.

Washington-(FP) = While Presi-
dent Green of the American Fedora
ton of Labor is sitting tight on the
political lid, postponing any state
ment on the two capitalist presiden-
tial nominees and their platforms un-
til after the meeting of his executive
council at Atlantic City on July 81,
the rank and file of trade uniOnists
are lining up son their own" Some
few, anxious to hasten human evolu-
ton, will line up on the left, with the
Workers Party, for socialism through
dictatorship by the workers. A
larger minority, convinced through a
dictatorship by the workers. A larg-
er minority, convinced through long
years of reading and discussion, will
lenlist with the Socialist Party for So
cialism through majority ballot. But
the huge majority, as usual, will vote
for capitalism under Democratic or
Republican auspices, so that they shall
not close their votes"
In order that these rank and-file
workers who like to stay in the big
league of political manipulation shall
not sacrifice too much of their in
dustrial liberty through an early and
unwise choice, Secretary Morrison of
the A. F. of L. is stealing an inno-
cent march on the executive council.
He is publishing the labor planks Of
the Democratic and Republican plat
forms, and between them in deadly
parallel the demands made on these
parties by the A. F. of l.. Tn con
trast is not too flattering to the De-
mocrats, who eliminated the wore
property" from their anti-injunctior
plank, but it is deeply damning to thu
Republicans. AL Smith will have tn,
bulk of the orthodox, conservative la
Dor vote.
Disraeh said that "In politics
nothing is insignificant" Herber
Hoover is likely to find out, day b
day as the campaign progresses, tina
his weakness in choice of lieutenant
and advisers will do him more harr
than the arrogant Toryism of his plat
form. His national chairman, HI
bert Work, is known by the peopl
who were employed under him in til
Interior department as a hard tasl
master-the worst in the entire cal
met. The civil service vote is ant
Hubert Work, to a man and woman
And then came the amazing selectiC
of former Gov. Henry ]. Allen {
Kansas, fanatical advocate of IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

The Producers News, SO a wear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

Miss Ireland attended public schools
of Minnesota and graduated from
advanced Latin course in Minnesota
normal; received bachelors degree
from University of Montana and
Masters degree from Columbia I'm
iversity.
She did her last professional study
work at Columbia studying admins
tration and financing of leading
school systems, spending sOme time
in the field investigating systems.
She is a native American of Scotch
Presbyterian ancestry.
Now city superintendent at Havre.
Pol. Adv. paid for by Elizabeth Ire
land.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

Aamoth of Froid, Mont; the Rev. n.
T. Nelson of Williston; the Rev. Am
mon johnson of Wolf Point, Mont;
the Rev. A. Johansen of Williston and
the Rev. M. o. Bybvik of Grenora.
The young minister is a graduate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
Republican Nomination
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
81 ]. Frank Cone

Resident of Montana 45 years.
Member of Ninth Legislative Assembly, u s. surveyor
General for Montana State Senator and Secretary of the
Senate.
NV platform: Rigid and exclusive attention to the duties
of office having in mind that responsible to all the
people all the time.
(Po Adv paid for by COne-for-sec'y-o f-StateClub)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

Of the Williston schools and =.
Olat college, Mortified, MINI 81. ~;
finished his theological studio, and
Lutheran Theological seminary a. az
Paul. ~ st.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

Glacier Park may be extended to
the westward to include Whitefish
lake.