davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-21
MELL0N-B -BERlNGER PLAN
SCORED BY POINCARE
Cites Agreement az Onerous to
France, but Urges Ratification
Without Delay.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 20.-Severe criticism of
the Mellon -Berenger accord occupied
two Of the three hours which Premier
Poincare spent before the joint COM
mittee on foreign affairs and finances
yesterday In the first of his statements
on the debt and reparations question,
which Is expected TO run into next
week.
For the third hour the premier ex-
planned that although the agreement
was an onerous one for France, under
the present circumstances he must rec
ommend ratification without delay.
1t developed from the premier's ex-
Evening star., 1929-06-21

Slams present population is estimated
at 10000. 900.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
LABOR PLANS QUESTIONS
ON "WHITE COLLAR" JOBS
International Study of Hours Of
Employment Ordered at
Geneva Farley.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Assoclated Press.
GENEVA, June 21.-The Interna-
tional Labor Conference today adopt
ed the form of QUESTIONABLE to be
sent to the various governments with
view to measures being taken for the
regulation of the hours of work of
salaried employees; that is, white collar
workers"
proceed with discussion of the draft
convention for recommendation to the
governments at next years conference.
Some members of the employers group,
led by the British employer delegates,
opposed this. but the voting was 1eav-
fly against them. II the convention Is
adopted next year. it is expected to
prepare the way for legislation In Diff
ferent countries affecting millions Of
workers.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

After IL years work, during which
awards totaling nearly $45 100000 were
made, the British War Compensation
Court has just filed its final report.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
VOLCANO RUINS LANDS.
Field and Forest Laid Waste by
Eruption in japan,

TOXIC, June 81 CP).-Although the
eruption OF volcano Komagatake, north
of Hakodate, resulted in only a few
casualties, $4,000 acres of field and
forest and $3.50 acres Of arabic land
were laid waste.
Photographs Of the stricken districts
arriving here revealed scene of utter
desolation. The entire countryside was
buried under a mantle of stones and
ashes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.
M ,na & p NJ Sunday SchooI

A. M. ana T. VI. -
Herbert A. Allen, 412 E. Clay Street.
Edwin e Bassest, 1719-A &. Main Street.
q p ~ Bovser, 5l3 N. Adams Street
n. Blackwell Jr.. 1922 Hull Street
D Blaney, e. Clay Street.
Fred D. Brown. 74O N. Fifth Street.
Waiter Brown. sOt N. 9th Street.
g G. Cook, 1908 10 W. Leigh Street.
D. W. Davis, 221 c. Clay Street.
rames O. Dawson, 1915 0euuy Street
Nathaniel billiard. 17t9-A E. Main Street.
william # Dixon. 900 state Street.
Jo,eph 3. Early, ia ", Baker Street.
Mis-, 2 Gupin, lO2 W. leigh Street.
Cria1n. 700 y. 18th Street.
VERNON j. Harris, 1905 N. 10Th Street.
william Il. augbes sos St. James Street.
Jackson. i729-A E. Main Street.
E. z. Jefferson, 7O6 n. First Street
MR.. Marie J. Jones. 9OS N. Third Stceer
Miles B. Jones. JOS N Third Street,
Nctaa NJ. Lewis, 40 E. Leigh Street.
Thomas W Nelson, 1907 Hull Street.
J NJ. Newman, $40 n. Second Street,
= :. Roare. 3t9 C. Clay Street.
Albert A. Tcrpalt, 3t6 E. Clay Street
w. Fl. Tyler, 1900 Everett Street.
George W. White, 22l F. Clay StSeat'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06
DENTISTS.

Ed,,ar E. Bassett, 171o-A E. Main Street.
Samuel D. Galloway, $50 N. seconi st'e.t-
James A. Chjles 800 A W. Clay streH
David 4. Ferguson. S27 N. First ssee;
". E. Fowlkes, E. 18Th Street
W. ]. Pettis. sOl E. Clay Street.
". N. C. Ramsey, STA N. Second Street
Leon A. Reed, 1727-A E. Main Street.
R. B. Taylor. Jr. 525 n Second Street
Jesse NJ. Tirsley, 4c2 L. \ N, seroai Stree
D p Williams 10 W Baker Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06
WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET

Sam Thomas News stand, 6lS North
Second St.
Vests News stand, Near Corner OF
18th and Main SIS
Dandriige's Newsstand, s. q. Cor
ner Clark and Duval Sts. oppo-
site 9Th Mt. Zion BapC. Church
Dsndridge's Newsstand, Broad ST.,
North side Bread St. Opposite
Foushee St.
Baylor's Pharmacy, s12 Chamber
=. .ayne Avenue.
shahins Confectionery, N. W. Cor
ner 5th and Leigh Sts.
Planet Office. 81 N. 4th St.
.2hu Mitchell. Jr's. residence, $40
n. 3rd ST. :,
Tom Byrd. News Vendor; delivered
on order.
Thomas Page. News Vendor deirv-
cred on order.
Wol.er Peasants, Colored News
Stand. Broad Street S-aJi2n.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH.

North 22nd Street, WosdTtlej
Rev. ". H Shpwtth, D. D.
Pastor. Services; Sunday, 1872
A. NJ. and 800 p. NJ. SUNDAY
,ch.... a:2l = " Al. are ~"icnln-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

This nation, with It's annual III
CORE oj NINETY THOUSAND
II -LiCNS OF dollars, treats edit
ca,ioa generously But the va.ue
OF cd-",tio" depends not on
moHe-. bur or r.. l-a.cs Oh which
t.'r e'"'l''ou a"lcy IS Spe@t. =
r."rrdS no; cHtlre.y on the
So, ... sore oG tpe soil.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

Read our prize list and save the
coupons. We have sample sets OF
the silver candy dishes which have
been added to the list. Call by the
Planet Office. 311 N. 4th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

Hazlitt, who wors-s sr.syai: pa.
fury over the French Revoiu;R,a.
quarrelling with everybody .h~
did not approve il, little tho1SA.
that within 100 years of his dee.
a Socialist Laborte would be Pc:n;,
Minister of England, without any
revolution.
Still less did Hazlitt i:s.ag:, e
that British Labor Prime Minis.
ter would fly to his work.
Max D. Steuer, brilliant New
York lawyer, says the best CT.
tor any man that fears death IS
Haz,itt'S essay on death.
Briefly Hazlitt says that, sin
I'VE don't worry because we Nc.
not alive 100 years ago, we Snoua}
not worry because we won Ia
alive or conscious a hundred years
hence.
In rurA! Eagl2nd. a nuo., lion
Knocked pgt 81 ms cage in an 49,
mobile collision, jumped into
co.'s pasture, A cow with yo.as
calf dashed at him, and gore1 ~.
attacking him again and a.es~
until he killed her. Others, 4:e,
killed him.
= The COW, not the lion. s 'hc
Interesting animal, in that stow.
Tor she represents mother io,-.
with, its boundleSS courage. How
many men would have attacked
he hon with no better weapon
than cows horns.
< Consider also the marvellous IN.
heritance OF memory. The cows
ancestors, probably had not seen
q dangerous wild beast. in no
than 1000 years But. at sight.
We cow knew that the lion meant
Stapger to her CAT. ed rushed to
ssle attack.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

- rias huadved years ago.
AH..c-d .~ugbt .os:c aud
g youCs nca in tGe Uni
~. 81 a. Paris. they sa.heced in
NHU-ecl:mc Ia I ,;ou> lined room,
r., heated oiIn2 oolcs by caadle-
hg
A"! -ry 'oc poor 10 pay for
ca" Us <Srbc.. Inc church steeple
cH bright moonlight, aightS. to con-
uu"e their studies there by nrOou4
igd;
\ few such students might be
worth more 20 the world I. an
thousand million dollars Of endow-
meut Edison gave 10 the world
more money than wealth has ever
gwen to education. So did Pas
leur Neither ever went to coll
ege.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

Ramsay Mac Donald. flying from
Scotland to London in a British
bombing plane. parachute strap
BED over his leather flying coat.
cad Hazlitt on the way
Nogales international., 1929-05-10

Roses. Mrs. John George and Mrs.
w. J. Phillips as president and fu-
ture president, spoke briefly but
inspiringly on the clubs achieve
ments and hopes; Mrs. George
stressing the keen interest a.
reused by the club during their
book week, and the first flower
show. A speaker who never fails
to find an appreciative audien e,
I! Mrs. l. Burgoon, gave an informal
i and diverive report of the conven-
tion in Case Grande, and the
members and guests departed for
the flower show in the Woman's
Club rooms.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON CLUB
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy was host
ess on Wednesday to her BRIDGE
luncheon club. Gorgeous pink and
white roses formed the table
centarp;e e, and profus'on of
roses were arranged about tie
rooms. Mrs. L. A. Page was the
guest for the afternoon. Mrs. A.
w. Hegemeyer won prize for high
bridge score, and Mrs. r. A. Mey-
ers was awarded consolation.
go Sss
Mrs. Leonard Mansfield has
been i'll at her home on Washing
ton Street the past week.
49,
Bobby Pinkerton, who was con-
fired to his home recently because
of measles, is we'll again. His sis
ter, Barbara Jean, is now recover
ing from the same illness.
Nogales international., 1929-05-10
MS(OlEM I i.
MTAs <s5 EA.

Go. .tinued From Page -
and Mrs. C. L. Hardy, Leslie Hardy
and John Hughes.
Nogales international., 1929-05-10

(CO tlnued From rage o.
and Mrs. C. L. Hardy, Leslie Hardy
and John Hughes.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
When Christine Grimm arrived
at her thirteenth birthday last
Tuesday, she asked eighteen
friends to the Grimm home on
Grand Avenue to help celebrate.
A number Of games occupied the
afternoon, Gertrude Mode, Emily
Itule, Marjorie Sisk and Henrietta
McGimpsey receiving awards for
exc oelling in various one.
%
JOINT MISSIONARY MEETING
The Methodist ladies had charge
of the missionary meeting this
week, to which members of all de-
nominations were invited to re-
sumo the study of AFRICA. Mrs.
James Crutclfield was chairman
of the program committee, and
Mrs. Ross Dickerson presided.
More than fifty members of the
various missionary societies were
present. TIE program follows:
Missionary Chorus "From Green
lands Icy Mountains; Scripture
reading, Mrs. Rose Di,kerson;
Prayer, Mrs. O.. A. Smith; Paper
Mrs. w. E. Carroon; Pi lures from
Missions in Africa, Mrs. N. B.
Mercer; Reading, Mrs. r. V. Red.
dit; Education for Life, Mrs.
Blaine Roark; "sons of Africa and
Their Inheritance, Mrs. James
Crute ehfield.
Nogales international., 1929-05-10
RETURN TO HOMES IN

MEXICO
Many are now returning to their
ONES in Mexico, after visiting
in the states since the beginning
cf the revolution, and the trains
south are well filled. Among those
who let on Wednesdays train
for Guadalaja a were: Mrs. Louis
Huff snd two children, Mrs. c. E.
Cate. Mrs. A. T. Davis and Miss
Helen Small.
WOMAN'S CLUB LUNCHEON
St. Andrews Parish Hall pre-
sented a lovely picture last Tues
cay noon, when it was chosen as
the setting for the annual Wo-
mans Club luncheon, the last
meeting of the year until fall.
Tie bright yellow and white motif
car.iel out in table decorations OF
colun.bine and roses, bright little
u and mint baskets, and spring
time place ards, was an approprl-
ate one for the spirits Of the
ladies over the achievements OF
the past year, and the outlook fol
next, with Mrs. w. J. Phillips as
president. Ladies of St. Andrews
Guild served a delectable four
course luncheon, and were warm
ly praised for the exl ellancy of the
food, and beauty of the tables
With Mrs. Robert E. Lee as {
charming toastmistress, the mem
bers and t':eir friends present were
delighted with vocal selections by
two of their glitter members
Mrs. Duane Bird and Mrs. H. l.
Scherb-Mrs. Bird favoring witt
FL Asra, by Rubenstein, anC
Psyche, by Palladihi, and Mrs
S herb pleasing with two favor
ties, Perfect Day and Bowl Of
Nogales international., 1929-05-10
$4,000 AImoIy
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page IL
Peterson may be commissioned as
major and made judge advocate
general of the guard. The an
nouncement that this action al
ready had been taken was de-
clared to be premature by the ad-
jutant general.
Nogales international., 1929-05-10

Camp StoVes-gasoline burning,
that cook like your range at
home. 1886 to $3.50
Aluminium Cooking Kits-pots,
pans, plates, etc, for four
$5.95 and $685.
Nogales international., 1929-05-10
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

"Apple Blossom Time, the Sem
ior class play presented Tuesday
night at the Lyric Theatre was
the most successful play ever put
on by a senior class in this city.
was thoroughly enjoyed
by all of the large crowd present.
The play netted the class about
SITS.
Nogales international., 1929-05-10
BRIDGE TEA

Flagstaff-Contract awarded for
construction of new garage build
ing here.
Snowflake-Leo Frost Garage
changed hands; will be known as
Snowflake Garage.
Nogales international., 1929-05-10

Flagstaff-Bakery shop will be
established on Santa Fe Avenue
Il near future.
Nogales international., 1929-05-10
SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT

Many and favorable were the
praises for the teachers and stu
dents of the Nogales Public schools
when the public attended TIE art
exhibit at the high school last
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Not only was tie display fair to
the eve, but the truth of the
standards strived for by the
schools brought home to the par
ents, in particular, how beneficial
is the association Of home life and
formal educ alton, as they saw sug-
gestions from the child's play,
work and physical care, transform
ed to blazing posters, decorated
poetry, bits of clay and soap sui
ptured into forms of VARYING de-
grees of perfection, and all ex-
pressing ability. The Home Eco
nomics department, with its dis
play of garments pretty and USE
full, the Manual Training rooms
with blocks of wood sk;llfully
made into articles of we'll design
ed and finished furniture, toys of
novelty, sketches of true beauty
all made those who attended the T,
exhibit feel that it was one of the
biggest things in the weeks cal
endar, and those who failed to
see the display missed more than
their attendance could give. Dur
ing the evening, girls from the
Home Economi,s s department serv-
ed delicious home made waters and
ice tea to the many guests, and on
enjoyable program was rendered
in the auditorium at eight o'clock. |
BRIDGE TEA
The third OF series OF de-
ligftful parties was given by Mrs.
Hugo Miller at her home on Po-
trero Street last Thursday after
noon. The affair was bridge tea
to VIII h twenty-eight guests were
asked, and a pleasant afternoon
was spent at the intriguing game
of bridge. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with a profusion
of roses tastefully arranged about
the rooms. Delectable refreshments !
were served late in the afternoon,
and score prizes awarded.
Nogales international., 1929-05-10

M EncycOpeda says that the Mask covering for the face ard
generally groesqu Among sayage instrument ns fear
in rival tribes evil spirits In the realms of the civilized play
thing or ulaan protection against the elements germs and the
like The varieties of Masks savage and civilized almost infinite
The origin of the mask buried in the forgotten lore Of antiquity
No lShows the Modernsc Masque No. IA Swiss errymake
No Dumb Dora No. 4-Ayaors Mask No. 5Ihe Divers Helmet
No Saaeta Mask No. 7Ihe Mask Of Beauty No S-ihe Sur
geans Nak No 9-Mask Of Industry erbe Photos New YORK;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
WOLF CREEK

D. M. Machines and son Maxwell
were caliezs at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack hs gins Tuesday.
By a vote of to 1 the people
agreed to bond the district to build
a school hose to replace the ere that
burned recently.
l. r. Me- .ier was Redstone .aller
Wednesday.
A real rain fell here all day We'd
nesday.
Sven Myhre was caller at Red
stone Wednesday.
d. M. Machines and son Maxwell
were business callers at Redstone
Wednesday.
Mrs. McCallister and Mrs. Cromwell
were Redstone callers Friday.
The girls All Sewing Club met Fri
day at the home of Helen Machines
and spent very pleasant afternoon.
D. M. Machines and son Maxwell
were transacting business at Flaxville
and Redstone Friday.
Mrs. Pace and son John were Plen-
tywood callers Saturday where they
went to get Bessie who is home from
Dillon, where she has been attending
the State Normal.
I. E. Metzler is sporting a Plymouth
coupe these days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
RESERVE

Bernard Nielsen has taken over the
old Watkins building and will oper-
ate carpenter shop there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund of Bowbells, N.
D., are spending few days at the
home of George Lund.
Jim Singleton is nursing a very
sore hand resulting from a kick from
horse.
A paint crew has been busy around
town the past week. Their efforts
make big improvement in the ap-
pearance of the town.
The Pioneer Service Station has
shipped in a couple of Essex cars.
They are pair of very keen MAJ
chimes.
Mrs. Bodie, accompanied by a
friend, motored down from her home
at Mazenod, Sask., to spend couple
of weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
c. Fairchild, and other relatives and
friends.
The local ball team, accompanied by
several car loads from town and sur
rounding country, drove over to SEQ
hey last Sunday and played in a
drizzling rain. However, they sue
ceeded in cleaning up on the Scobey
team by very large margin.
Mrs. Strandskov and daughter,
Yvonne, were Plentywood shoppers
tween trains last Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Walker, accompanied by
her daughter, who is here on a visit
from California, was a Plentywood
visitor between trains Tuesday.
Church services will be held Sunday
evening in the school house, Rev.
Stowel of Medicine Lake in charge.
Rev. Stowell is a most interesting
speaker and should be greeted by a
large audience.
A few piano pupils of Mrs. J. j.
Gibbons were heard in recital Monday
afternoon at her home; relatives and
friends of the players being present.
Those who took part were Maxine
Rorvig, Bina Murk and Elenita Mead.
Next Friday has been designated
by the Commercial Club as street
ygraveling day and arrangements have
been made with several farmers in
the surrounding district to send in
gravel wagons and teams. Mr.. Rice,
owner of the gravel pit, will have a
team and slip, uncovering gravel and
business men in town will furnish men
to load and unload, and also level
gravel. Then, on Saturday night,
June 8th, there will be staged in the
school house the Gravel Haulers Ball.
All taking part in the gravel move
ment will be honored with a compli-
mentary ticket to dance and lunch.
Visitors at the function will be charg-
ed small sum to cover expenses. The
Jacobsen orchestra will furnish the
music and ladies of the town will
serve the lunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

Chevrolet car last week from the
Grenora dealer.
Joseph Hill of Plentywood is visit
ing this week with his sister, Mrs
Harold Guenther.
Miss Irene Myers was attending To
some trading in town Friday.
Annie Chapman and Mabel Ator Wis
tied with Mrs. Harry Grier Thursday.
Dolphy Lobdell, Mrs. Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Guenther were Plen-
tywood callers Friday.
Mrs. John Murphy called Thursday
afternoon on Mrs. Emil Hueth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chapman and
family returned Monday morning hav-
ing spent the past two weeks with
relatives In Idaho, and sight seeing in
the west. Mr.. Chapman was greatly
impressed with the country around
Sand Point.
The crops here are looking very
encouraging due to several recent
heavy rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and
family, Mrs. Albert Ator and son.
Dallas, spent Monday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Chapman at Alexan-
der, N. D., returning home Tuesday.
Mr.. Wickham of Helena, represen-
tative for the state college, was can
vasing this territory for new students
Friday.
Mrs. Janus JOrgensen and daughter
Carron visited with the Peterson folks
near Brush Lake Tuesday.
Alice Weer of Grenora is spending
this week with her grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lobdell had
as their Friday evening dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther and
son Edward motored to the county
capital Friday evening to hear the
"Colored" Minstrel, special feature.
Mr.. Bakker flom Crosby, rcpre
ntative for Tic .. 4monG -, Inc
II ms : s;''e calls tlrodgA ~
the first ~. ~ K.
Anna Ator and Annie Falxa, both
OF Plentywood, visited with friends
and relatives here Tuesday while eli
route to Grenora.
Janus Jorgensen and Emil Rasmus-
sen were seen dragging the roads
from Dagmar to the state line Tues
day.
Mr.. Trowbridge and son Raw. Mr..
and Mrs. Deb Chapman left Friday
for short stay with relatives and
friends at Crosby. Paul Stephen is in
charge of the pool room during Mr..
Chapman's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther, Mrs.
Albert Ator and families arrived Tues
day from a three weeks trip in the
west. A part of the time was spent
at the parental home at Harrison,
Idaho, also with Mr. end Mrs. Max
Meltzer, at Circle City, Montana, who
were former Coalridge people. Several
state institutions were also visited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
DALEVIEW

Ernest Desonia and Dave Beaumont
were shoppers in Daleview Wednes-
day.
Earl and Norman Chaffee were Wis
lting relatives here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee were visitors
IN this village Thursday.
The Daleview ball team played
against the Scobey ball team at SEQ
hey, May Both. The score was 8 TO
3 in favor of Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Chaffee and
children were visiting relatives here
Thursday.
John Desonia, who has been attend,
ing school at Dillon, Mont, the past
term, returned to his home here
Thursday.
Glen Harness was shopping in this
village Thursday.
Fay Chaffee was visiting with rel
atives here for a few days last week.
Lloyd Bantz and daughters were
shopping in this village Thursday.
w. l.. Ross and sons were shop
ping in town Friday.
Willard Ross took a wagon load
OF bones TO Redstone Friday.
A base ball game was held here
Sunday between Outlook and Dale
view. The game ended with a score Of
z to II in favor of Outlook.
Miss Isabelle Porter of Raymond
has been visiting at the E. j. Cole
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Torno were Wis
ltors at the Johnson home at Dooley
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter and son
John were visiting relatives here
Thursday.
John Desonia was shopping in this
village Friday.
The Misses Erma and Ruth Bantz
have been visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and
son were visitors here over the week
end. Their daughter who was visit
ing here for a few days last week re-
turned home with them.
Jack Wagner was an Outlook Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. Ross and sons were visitors in
Daleview Tuesday.
Karl and Paul Bantz were shoppers
in this village Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee were Wis
iting here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee drove
to Outlook Wednesday. The former
will work on the section and the lat
ter will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargo Christensen
and son Harold, who have been living
here the past week are now moving
to Alkabo, N. D., where the former
will work on the section.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

very impressive, encouraging the
young graduates to keep climbino
higher, to always be kind, loving and
sympathetic and beware of selfish
ness. Robert Miller is the Valedic-
torian of the class and Helen Larsen
Salutatorian. Following are the stu
dents of the class of 1929: Robert
Miller, Linda Ness, Helen Larsen. Hell
en- Hultgren, Harold Anholt, Charles
Stubbe and Meta Larsen.
Mrs. Henry Skeels was given .
surprise party by some of her law
friends on Wednesday evening of last
week at the home of Mrs. Otto Enger
the occasion being her birthday. The
evening was spent in social way af-
ter which a dainty lunch was served
Mrs. Skeels was presented a gift as q
remembrance of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Johnson spent
Sunday with friends in Kenmare.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
WESLEY

Clara Felland who taught school
near Ambrose returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skeels are now
nicely settled in the building recently
vacated by Joe Wertzberger known as
the Simmons place.
Luther Hultgren shipped two cars
of cattle to ST. Paul Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Otheim and
family left Wednesday of last week
for months visit at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittelson were
called to Kenmare Monday by the
sudden death of Mrs. Peterson, moth
er-inlaw of Mrs. Eilar Peterson, form
erly Lillian Freund of Westby.
Mrs. P. G. Anderson visited friends
at Ambrose last week.
Another of those wonderful rains