davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Cordova Bay-Turn Point Light was placed in commission for sea- son on March |. 1929.
 Wrangell -Prolewy Rock Light, reported extinguisfied Feb ruary 27, was relighted March 8 ig29.
 Prince William Sound and Res urrection Bay Y Point Elrington Light, reported extinguished De- cember 23, 1928. was relighted March 2, 1929.
 BY authority of the Commission CT of Lighthouses, w. c. Dibrell Superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight at 9 o'clock.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle March at 9 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
AT ST. ANNs HOSPITAL

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Walter Lofgren at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. The boy weigh ed 6A pounds and both Mrs. Lof- gren and babe are doing well.
 Mrs. L. H. Metzgar who has a slight case of influenza, was taken to the hospital yesterday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
ALAMEDA DUE TOMORROW

Steamer Alameda is scheduled to arrive from the Westward about noon tomorrow and will only re- main in port for about two hours feIore sailing south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
WALTER B. KING LEAVES

Walter B. King, Chief Deputy Clerk of the U. s. District Court for the last eight years, left for Ketchikan on the steamer Queen last night. Court is now in session at the First City, and MT. King will remain until 1t is finished. Confirmation of MT. Kings ap- pointment as Assistant United States Attorney is expected to be received any date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
sOUTHBOUND sAILINGs

SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle March 13 at 10 am. Alameda south at noon to- morrow. -s Alaska due southbound about March 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
LOCAL sAILINGs

Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Virginia W sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 o. { clock every Wednesday night. America First leaves every
 Wednesday at 1 p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and
 way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 5:l8 am, AZ feet. High tide, 1l:14 a.m., 15.3 feet. Low tide, 5:47 pm, -0.5 feet.
 
 Forget Me Not Tea Room will serve breakfast from to 10 after Marcn 4. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
SCHEDULED SAILINGs

No steamer northbound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
ORGANIZES SUPPORT
FOR Dixie STRIKERS
Communist Organization Dis
cussss Raising Of Relief
{ Funds for carolinas

New York. April 'll.-(P-Two
rival textile unions today were or
ganizing support for the striking tex
tile workers IN the south.
While the National Textile WORK
ets' Union, communist organization
now In control Of the strike - North
ana South Carolina. discussed at >
meeting the raising Of relief funds.
the executive council ot the United
Textile Workers Of America, atfulat.
ed with the American Federation q
Labor arranged to enter the strike
field.
Albert Weisbord. head Of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, char.
aotGrised conditions In the strike Iield
q, s'unbearable" and introduced Two
man ma two women strikers ne hao
hfou6ht from the south with him, e
bGar out his charges.
AGrs. Iva Enllhrieht, : mother q
five ,hildren, aid sl1e woeked .6s
hours = week tor a average, yeekli
ware Of 413oo: Mr. violot. Jones, 4
years DID, said she worked, @ hour
asWeek Tor Z wage o. -: Cecil Bury
er, IS, said he worked q hours Week.
~ for 4l2. and Dewey Martin satd h
Was section foreman and earned
42i.o6 Z week. Al are residents d
oAstonia. North Carolina. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Joe MARKUS. MARKED DATE OF
HISDEATHAND FORETOLDHO

and women fought With court attend
ants to gain entrance to the room.
special Attorney General Norman
Morrison asked the defendant. witness
II her contract With salon Ncyale
guaranteeing her minimum Of $1,000
! week had not been drawn to her
advantage and she replied Il had not
did tho lawyer draw this up out
Of the blue sky?" Morrison asked.
mo, hs drew Il. up In his office
Miss 0uinan replied. and the crowd
considering this : humorous come
back" reared with mirth.
This Is . trial and not . show
Judge Thomas admonished the spccta'
tors. III anyone laughs any ,mort
here I Will have the attendants cleal
the galleries"
Morrison asked about nurses HI
said were frequently invited to tin
night club. Miss ouinan said the.
had help care for her mother and SIN
| lust wanted to give them . good tim
| In return. sst@
| .Wers they provided With drinks .
part Of that good timef" the prosccu
! tor. asked. :-'
::Ccrtainly not" said Miss 0uinar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Mandan CobbIer, Weeks Before,
Penciled Date Of Demise
on Bohemian Calendar
INSISTED IT WAS II 0'CL0 CK
Funeral Services Held tor Nor
ton County Homsstsadsr
From Kennedy Chapel

joeeph Markus. who died Wednes.
day mornine IA the lfandan HOSPITAL
and was loid away in ST. Mery's
cemetery here this Afternoon. picked
the day Of his death by premonition
In his home In the 0irard add.
ton az lfandan 4 calendar from the
lIlasatel, : Bohemian laneuaee paper
u,1hlisled in CHICAGO. hsnes With I
uenciled line drawn diaeonally
throueh the fieurea 10 under "Dlben'
(AnriD ana .etrcda" (Wedneeday).
mt line was drawn by Zoe durins
his ~ weeks illness. and he ofter
went to the calendar ana tairnct
back the March leaf "a iook on thu
line and the figures. The faunil,
we're mystified. lie didn't saw much
Hut 70 friends he used 70 saw. "Olt
mn. e. not Ionr "a stav"
r. vas thoesht he vss tryinr I,
mark the anniversarv AZ the deatf
al his dsnehter. 49,. wife az VII
liam oehrke. 81 1aldvin. six wear
80 v,he,, l,is affentlon v,as ca1les
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
EX.PRES|DENISMAY
BECOME EX.OFF|C|O
MEMBERS IN SENATE
Senator Fess Endorses Move
and Will Introduce consti.
tutional Amendment

washington. April 1l.-(R-A pro-
poeal to permit ex-prcsidents to serve
as cx-ofYicio membc.s Of the senate
after they leave office was endorsed
today BY Senator Fess. Republican,
Ohio. one Of the leaders Of the I'D.
ministration forces.
Tess announced that 1t the, next
regular session In December he would
introduce . constitutional amend
lnent to carry the propoeal into ef-
feet. Under the amendment. ex-
presidents would serve IS senator's
at large for life terms and would re-
ceivc $4,000 yearly.
THE large experience our prest-
dents gain while in office would be
Of enormous value to the country u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
CU|NAN'S REPARTEE
HAS Court LAUGHING
Judge Warns Roaring Crowd
That Trial Of Hello Sucker
Girl 10 Not q Show

New York, April 11.-(APl-Federal
Judge Edwin 8. Thomas Of Counectt-
cut threatened to cxpel spectetors
from the courtroom todey - thu re-
partec Of Texas 0n5nAn, night cub
hostess, on. trial charged With mann
tanning ? nuisance, drew continued
laughter from the crowded benches.
2 Miss ouinan. heavily. jewelied IS
during the first two days Of her trial.
resumed the witness chair for con-
tinued cross examination while men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
$4,000 IN PERMITS
INDICATES An ACTIVE
CITY ! BUILDING DRIVE
Plans for CONSTRUCTION Of q
Dwsilings, Z Of stucco,
Are Announced

= ~..wA,-~ ,,>rn.,t. ,e.,,ea n ME.
1uildins peIm ~ ns. ~, =. .,oo c ~
'sxc ~ 49, ~ 49, ~. ..s ~s -"
... ~. , - 49,. s. "ts,rscn cifv.
s S..S 49,. 80 ,ss,. a. AL ~
s ..so a., Ses 49,, - ~se;.. s.,,,ainc
cssy ~" ~. ens0y :" ''s "
seoSOn s...o 49, .,,.., .....~,,.+.or ~
.,..1s..p~ '' 80 .,~rs.s,crs Csrares
s ssas .s.o -. 80 81 @.,eiisres
sS ss.sss, -. = s,s,rS ccrstr,,ct.
w ~. - ess ~ - *. TT
e = .. ~ y. .,Ss.t;,,erv. ccsnneny
"a ...s4s.sr q ,,Sir~ hs,ilt e I cogt
snd !. . sc u, . CS r, s... r1,e 81
2. vv - - - r1h,ch ~ n s. az
I ss..saA 80 4 t,.s cthsrs al sidine or
stucco .no .. =. sre = he s,,s b,,iit
- 49,. S sSrs;rS Src.n IS 90 10 ~ 40.
ssvsr:i Ssrs1cs ~ heine built or
sss ss.st.S e' e ~
1r,."s,rcern.rt. NJ construction
,,,sr. IA ssvsrsi dveiIinrs and laree
s,,. "a.r -. str,,ct,,rcs IRE withheld
nsndins dAcision- on plans, It Il
,r,s .
ns-,.sts iss,,ed n fine last 80 days
rcilov.
Tvo.storv brick building, $4,000,
al rront street. Louis Tibesar.
nra.rtnrv frarnt harn. al2 Washing
+or strest Carl scott.
one-story stucco dwelling, 1000
All Fifth street, John echer.
ore.storv double-earsee. $40 Third
.treet, M. J. ". Hubert.
4
s,oi hosscr Avenue. John Parpeno.
0ne.story siding dwelling alter.
alton. a 600. 900 Second street. Mrs
1ssvrv :Ichnson
0,,e.stnrv siding dwelling alter.
.+icr a IN. III Avenue E, Mrs
f1arrv .Iohnson.
me .stnrv sidinr dwelling, 1850
ma Tenth street. Associated Invest.
ors. Inc. 4
or ~. st,,cco dwelling. $500
7of Third street. Z. p. Warren.
.,sn e ~ yn ~ ' street Gcorr,
oeiser.
One.storv stucco dwelling, $500
.os 1s.Sxsy . s,.so Ms,el = Goddsrd
oS 0n.-.tnrv 1 st,,cco nvel,ine 9s I'D
.os as-tS $3.50 3 4 HScT1orsld
01S ~s 1877 .+,,.cc dweliinc ~ 2oc
..c xS.~S... 1880 . nohn
- ..s... s.,,ccc 1-,:,iirc - sof
80 Ms-*,, s+rss+ A.scrioted investor,
o1s Ae"S'' ~ ~
IN ~...,,..,. A-,.l,,,o "a
80 1s.s*s .+-s.t x.soc;sted Investnr,
TTSt ~ -.
Anc. 49,, .,s,,,~ a,,.,,;ro - so6
go A.,s..,s. = Ae.ocistnd investor,
!oos avenue e. A'se"
Inc. a.,.,,,,,. a m
-. nsss.y . $1,000 c S rs,i;terr
IVA sv .eas., s st,,Ec1 S G,.,i;,,e ssoo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

they went 10 The senate thereafter. =
he said. Ordinarily. IN oppooed
to Ill tinkerin; with III: constitution
but the benefits to b derived from
this propoeal are 50 great that set
no valid objection to It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

Notice: Rich black earth
for sale. Wachter Transfer
Co., phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

Look 1t your hat. Every.
one else does" Get . Gordon
at BerReson's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
WE RgAI TEST

Joe (having Just borrowed : ctg.
aret): I'm afraid I'll have b bother
you Tor ! light. too, Old man.
Bin: DO you want 70 borrow the
| blindfold, too3-Texas Ranger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Suspects Held
In Colorado
Thought To Be Men Wanted
On Murder Charge In
Sheridan County

Sheriff Hans P. Madsen received
communication late last week from
the Sheriff's office at Colorado
Springs, Colorado, requesting photos
and descriptions of dutch" Thomp
son and Harry Locke, two characters
who formerly lived in this vicinity
and who have been sought as the
suspected murderers of Michael
Kennedy at his farm northwest of
Raymond. in October 1927.
Locke is also wanted in Roosevelt
county as suspected accessory in
bank robbery at Froid two year,
ago.
Sheriff Immediately forwarded the
desired information, but as yet has
received no information as to the
findings by the Colorado authorities.
The prospects OF Thompson's APP
prehension and the possibility that
some light may be turned on the
murder mystery has caused much
excitement in this vicinity. The
murder was by far the most brutal
ever recorded in this section of the
country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Birthday Party For
"Crandpa" Miller

A. C. Grandpa" Miller, who
years ago passed his allotted three
score and ten, and yesterday, still
going strong, rounded out his eighty
fifth year, was rendered a birthday
party at which eleven of his boy
friends were present. The boys ages
ranged from &C to 85 averaging rs
years. While, admittedly not as young
as they used to be, all present were
spry, active and in the very best of
trim to enjoy the occasion. Among
those present were Messrs: Anker-
man, Christensen, Lohman, HOLMAN,
Nichols, Pat Redmond and George
Munson. After a five o'clock dinner,
the guests were entertained by some
clever acrobatic stunts provided by
the little Misses "Toodie" Fitzger-
aid and Carol Kurtz.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Flaxville Making
Marked Progress
Mercantile Establishment and
Telephone Exchange New
Improvements

1t is not the usual custom for mer-
cants in small communities to invite
strong competition in their line to
come into their community, but the
lngwalson Co., which resumes opera
tion of their establishment at Flax
vile the first of June, has been 50
privileged.
The businessmen of Flaxville are
progressive and realizing that good
healthy competition attracts trade to
town and thus benefits the town as "a
whole, urged that organization to re-
establish itself in that community
when the store building the Ingwal-
son Company had formerly used, be
came vacant
Leonard Grotte and Miss Sarah
Hnsen, of the clerking staff of the
local lngwalson store, will have man
agement of the new enterprise.
Another evidence of Flaxville's
progress is the installation now in
progress of telephone exchange of
more than 1875 subscribers. The new
system is part Of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph sys-
tenn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Poppy Day Set for
Saturday, May 25
Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor
Sale of Flowers Made
By Veterans

Poppy day in Plentywood has
been set for Saturday, May 25, at
which time the ladies of the Local
Legion Auxiliary will conduct a sale
of artificial flowers made by dis
abled veterans in government hos
pitals within the state.
The significance of the poppy in
matters pertaining to the World War
is too well known to need any ex-
tended explanation 1t symbolizes the
slogan of the American Legion
Lest We Forget"-and should
serve as reminder that those who
purchase and wear these flowers
are still mindful of the disabled
veterans and their dependents.
Half Of the amount secured locally
from the sale of the flowers goes to
the Auxiliary post for the promotion
of their activities and the other half
goes to aid the disabled veterans
many of whom stand sorely in need
of assistance-especially those
whose claims for disqualification and
compensation have not been fully
adjusted.
Eight little girls have been selected
to make house to house canvas of
the residence and business districts
Of town and everyone is asked to
contribute freely as the worthiness
of the cause is most worthy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Five Men Held On
Bank Holdup Charge
Arrested AS Suspects of Day
light Raid On Fairview
Bank

Glondive, May Give men were
arresed here yesterday, in connection
with the robbery last week, of the
bank, at Fairview. They are Stew
art and Bob Gray, brothers, Otis and
Herbert Gray, also brothers and Ar
thur Baker. The Grays are residents
of Glendive. Bakers home is at
Miles City, Sheriff Art Holland said,
So far as he knows, Holland said,
the two sets of Gray brothers are not
related.
Holland said an automobile, aban-
doned in the Montana Bad Lands
northwest of here had been identi-
fled as the car in which the bank
robbers left Fairview. 1t was said
to have been stolen at Dickinson, N
d., prior to the robbery. The five
men were seen riding in the ma
chine before it was abandoned, Hell
land said
Three of the suspects have been
taken to Sidney. Baker and Stewart
Gray are held here. The arrests were
made by Sheriff Holland and Sheriff
Ted OBrien of Sidney.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Regina-Gulf Highway
Project Is Revived
Representatives of Towns In
terested Met Tuesday
AT Sidney

Interest in the Regina to the Gulf
Highway, which has been dormant
for the past couple Of years was re-
vived at meeting at Sidney last
Monday evening where representa-
tives from Montana towns To-
Gated along this highway met for
the purpose Of re-establishing an
organization that will work for state
and federal aid and to obtain recog-
milton for this thoroughfare that it
merits.
About one hundred people were
present at the banquet and the meet
ing that followed, delegations from
Antelope, Froid, Homestead, Cul-
bertson, Fairview, Wibaux, Glendive
and Plentywood being present.
Another meeting in the interest
Of the same project is called for
next Tuesday evening at Culbertson
at which time officers will be elect
ed, definite organization perfected
and definite plan of action laid
out.
Those from Plentywood attending
the meeting were: Anton Nelson,
Art LANCER, Ray Lang, George Koe-
mig, Carl Bull, Pascu Popescu and
Jack Bennett.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
"GO Getter' Class
Play Gets Big Hand
Seniors Make Splendid I'm
preston Before Capacity
House

The Senior class play, "The Co.
Getter," was given to packed
house at the Orpheum theater on
Friday evening. The play was very
enthusiastically received and seemed
to have particular charm for all
those who are interested in oil in this
vicinity. 1t would be difficult to
comment on the individual acting
done by the cast. Each one car
ried his own part as well as anyone
could. The scenes between Don Es-
teban and his wife the Dona Farina
never failed once to bring forth a
roar Of laughter One feature of the
play was its very effective setting.
The stage had all the trimmings of a
Spanish home. The strong sunlight
off stage gave realistic touch.
The numbers between acts were
very well given and the Senior class
is very grateful to all who helped in
the program.
The school is much indebted to the
Peterson Company for the use of the
furniture. $219.75 was taken in at
the play including both performances.
This speaks very we'll for the Plenty
wood community, for it shows that
people are back Of all school doings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Lilac Time" Thrill
ing War Picture

The Orpheum Theatre has booked
one of the biggest productions of
the year for Sunday and Monday,
May 18th and 18th.
The picture is Lilac Time" First
Nationals special production in which
Colleen Moore is starred, with Gary
Cooper opposite, which comes to
Plentywood with an established re-
cord as one of the most charming
love stories ever recorded on the
screen.
Adapted from the celebrated stage
play by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin,
Lilac Time" is the story of little
French girl who grows from child
hood to young womanhood under the
shadow of the world war. She lives
with her grandparents in a villag
near the allied front through which
day by day troops pass on their
way to the front. She jokes with
them and she sorrows with them.
All Of the drama, the pathos of a
girl caught in the maelstrom of the
great conflict, is said to be admir-
ably depicted by Miss Moore, who,
as Jeannine, reaches dramatic heights
that far outshine any role of her
career. Gary Cooper, a comparative
newcomer to the films, handles the
chief supporting role, while the di-
isction of George Fitzmaurice, it is
claimed, establishes him IS a supreme
genius.
Lilac Time" was produced for
FIRST National Pictures by John
Mccormick.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
DEBENTURE PLAN IN FARM
RELIEF BILL PASSES SENATE
Combination of Democratic
And Republican Senators
Made Move Possible
Senate Overrides President S
Wishes By Vote Of
Al to "A

Washington, May S,-The senate
overrode the wishes of President
Hoover today and voted to retain
the export debenture plan in the
farm relief BILL
A combination Of democrats and
republican independents defeated a
move by administration leaders to
eliminate the plan voted into the
farm bill by the senate agriculture
committee.
The farm bill itself is to voted
upon.
The vote was AZ 60 Al.
The debenture plan would provide
for the issuance of certificates to
exporters of surplus crops in an
amount equal to one-half the tariff
on the crop exported.
In the case of cotton, on which
there is no tariff duty, the deben-
ture rate would be two cents q pound.
Debenture certificates would be ac-
cepted for cash in the payment of
import duties.
The debenture section would give
the proposed farm board the option
of invoking the plan. 1t would not
compel the board to use it.
A graduated reduction of deben-
ture rates would be provided for use
whenever overproduction might be
forecast in debenturable products.
Inclusion Of the debenture section
complicates the enactment. of agri-
cultural legislation in view Of the
strong opposition to the proposal by
both President Hoover and the house.
That branch of congress previously
decided overwhelmingly against it.
After the farm bill is passed, the
debenture section will be discussed
by conference of senate and house
committees where administration
leaders are convinced it will be elm
mated. What the senate's attitude
then will be is matter of somc con-
Germ to those desiring early enact
ment of a farm measure.
Thirteen republicans voted against
the administration motion to elimin-
ate the debenture provision.
Only two democrats voted with the
republican administration group.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
c. c. Buys
County Fair
Ground Site
Many Important Matters TAX
en- Up AT Tuesday Night
Session
Friendship Banquet Seized
uled To Take Place
May y

Plentywood Commercial Clubs
new lease on life seems to continue
and to increase in activity and ac-
complishment
At the directors meeting last
Tuesday evening the activity took up
two matters that have been under
discussion for months and years and
as a result fair grounds and a new
improved highway to Raymond are
assured facts.
The right of way Tor the Ray
mond road has been arranged for
and will be fenced off and grading
construction will commence in the
course of the near future. This new
route will provide a connecting link
between Plentywood and the nearest
500 Line town where the likelihood
of snow blockade in the winter time
will be minimized.
A mile stretch Of right of way that
will connect the road south of town
with the graded road leading out of
Reserve, has also been negotiated for
and will favor residents of that yio
Unity with nearer route to Plenty
wood
The Club has arranged for the
purchase of 126 acres of land south
of Plentywood, property of R. A.
Palutzke, which will serve as Sheri-
dan County Fair grounds. The
ground is well suited for the purpose
and has ample level space for two
half mile tracks, ball field, air port
and football gridiron. Plans are al
so underway for the construction of
an administration building to house
the exhibits
The next meeting will be open to
all club members and will be in the
nature of "a banquet meeting. This
will be held May % at the Flpin
Cafe. If the number Of reservations
and tickets sold warrant it, the
Farmer-Labor Temple will substi
tute for the cafe The meeting will
be IN the nature Of friendship
meeting, with prominent speakers
booked to enlarge on this great sub
ject.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Comertown High
To Present Play

Friday evening, the 10th is the date
of the big home talent play to be
presented at Comertown by the high
school class Of that community. The
play, deacon Dubbs," is rated as one
of the best home talent plays making
the rounds this year, and the Conner
town students, it is said, are more
than equal to the occasion when it
comes to making the most of the
characterizations of the different
parts. Attendance by local people at
the performance would be greatly
appreciated.