davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
SOVIET PLIERS ARE
 READY FOR TRIP
AViatorS Divide Time Between
 Dinners and Letters

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 1G Pl-DiVid- ing their time between working on their plane, attending social func- tions in their honor and sending telegrams of regret 10 the many cities which have requested them to pay an aerial visit the four Rus sian fiers en route from Moscow 10 New York today made ready to resume their journey.
 Their plane. Land Of the So- viets," yesterday was converted from a sea to land plane and the avia- tors were confident they would be able 10 take off tomorrow morning for Oakland, Calf, on the next leg Of their flight.
 The Russians were gucsts of honor at banquet given last night by the aviation committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 The hiers will go 10 Cheyenne, Ryo from Oakland. then 10 Chi eago and Dearborn, Michigan, where they have an appointment to meet Henry Ford, and from Dearborn 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
RUDY NALLEE.

All roads lead to the state armory on Broad street, Hartford, tonight when Rudy Vallee. idol of jazzland and regarded as Nalentino's success sor. appears with his famous Con necticut Yankees under the auspices of the First Company, Governors Foot Guard, Crowds are coming from Springfield, New Haven and other cities, Dancing till ? q. m. Rudy is coming directly from Holly wood where he enacted the title role C "Thc Nagabond Lover and will introduce some of the songs from that sound film, He will sing and make speech, Tickets at Henry Morans X Sons.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
POTATO GROWERS TO MEET

New Haven, Oct. 1G lP-Dr. G. F. Clinton, botanist Of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station. will speak tomorrow at the annual po- t2to field day Of the Hartford and Holland counties 300 bushel clubs, which is to be held on R. D.. Steane's farm on South Windsor. He will discuss the preparation and Gse of Bordeaux mixture. F. L.. Nc"dici of Maine will talk on Pet ter Seed" In the afternoon a pick ing contest and seed cutting contest will be held.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
SYMPATHY STRIKE
 THREATS RECEIVED
Other Unions to Vote on Walk
 out to Aid Truck Drivers

New York. Oct. 16 UP)-New ! York began to feel the pinch of the gasoline truck drivers strike today. and the threat of sympathy walk outs which would tie up the city's food supply became more potent.
 The strikers received intimation of support from about 54,000 men in various unions, including:
 Garage workers and polishers union which announced t5.000 men would start sympathy strike Sat urday if the gasoline drivers and the oil companies failed to agree by them.
 Union Meets Tonight
 Transportation trades council with q mbership of 27,000 longshore- men, coopers and holsters which will meet today to decide whether to stop handling goods delivered in vehicles using 'non-union" gaso- line.
 The filling station employees who mey last night to form union. Leaders predicted the 4,500 mem- bers would strike Saturday for more pay.
 The International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers representing 25.0O0 men.
 The last-named organization held the threat of general strike in it's hands. It's meeting tonight will have the authority to declare a general strike, but Michael Cahsal vice president, refused to say whether a vote would be taken on the question Should the brotherhood strike it would mean that much Of New Iork's food supply would spoil in terminals.
 Two Give In to Men
 Two of the smaller oil companies capitulated to the strikers demands yesterday, but one of them-the Marvel Oil Company-abrogated the agreement shortly after it was sign ed because men who returned to work refused to deliver gasoline for company that had not yet agreed to the strikers demands. The other company that signed an agreement was the Good Value Petroleum & Gasoline company.
 The larger concerns, headed by the Standard Oil Company, gave no indication of surrender.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
 l: HURT AS AUTO UPSETS
Machine Skids on Ncriden- NilldaIc Road. Runs tp EmbGnkmcnt
 and Turns Over.
'spoual 70 th" lIerals

1, Southington, Oct. 1G - Mrs. Edith PcIi Of Washington, II. C., Is in the Meriden hospital with a fractured skull and her daughter Miss Mar garet Pcll, IS also patient there with severe cuts and bruises about thc face and body as result Of an automobile accident on the MeriIcn- Waterbury turnpike near Miildale yesterday afternoon about 2:$0 O'clock. The women in & rluahout, were travelling from M"ri1-n 10 Wa terbury when The car ~Eltdod. ran sp an embankmrnt and turned over. 4 domestic. riding in fine rumble seat, vas uninura5.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Denies Shcarer's Charge
 Of Drawing Up Document

, New York. oct ij lF' Darj'l F. Hohalan. forr.r ~'.'. urreue 'our' justice. today denied ruylshad ro- ports that he had eoi!aoorat'd with Dr. W. V. <. M5l11"y lu preparing the alleged secret British document which William b. th,.r.r has turn ed over 10 the senate sub committee now iavestiGating naEai lIopagand3. Mr. Cohalau terms. '.s charge "'grotesquc"
 MT. MaIoney plyAcan, @ho served in the British army and holds the military crosa came 10 fh" Init ed States in 1911 and k~s fIs home in this c.ty Hr i4s declined to discuss tue reports
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
Discouraged Autoist
 Takes Poison Potion

New York, Oct. 16 Rt-Fear- full of being unable 10 prove his innocence in the death of four year old boy killed by an automo- bile, Anton Johnson, Brooklyn jeweler, took his life a few hours before he was to go on trial for manslaughter.
 Witnesses had picked John sons car as the one that had struck Anthony de Phillip. At the preliminary hearing Johnson pleaded not guilty, denying it was his car that had struck the boy.
 His wife said he had been de, pressed since his arraignment and yesterday after a vain search for n witness he wanted to call in his defense, went to his room and took poison.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
WOMAN. 1O3 IN HOSPITAL

Haverhill N. H., Oct. 16 (tP)- Mrs. Hannah Gould Day of Pike celebrated her 103rd birthday an- niversary here yesterday in a hospi- tai where she is recuperating from an attack of pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
POPE GRANTS AUDIENCE

Vatican City. Oct. 1G LP>-Pope Plus today gave a private audience to Edward Larhin. mayor of Med ford Mass, and Mrs. Larhin. They were presented by Monsignor Spell man of Boston, now Q domestic pre- late at the Vatican. The pontiff con- versed cordially with them for few minutes and then imparted the apos- tolic blessing.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
SOVJETS ON HUNGSR STRIKE

Tokyo, Oct. 16 tPl-A Rengo News Agency dispatch from Harbin, Man churia, today said approximately D. GOO soviet nationals held in the Sun ben concentration camp near Harbln had begun a general hunger strike In protest at alleged unbearable condi- tions and inhuman treatment
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
FIRE DAMAGES GARAGE

Birmingham, Mass, Oct. 16 (Pl- Fire of undetermined origin which started in the Hayes garage in the Saxonville district caused Q loss es- timated at from $25,000 to $30. 900.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16
BOSTON RESTAURANT ROBBED

Boston. Oct. 1f CrP)-Thcft of %l4Se from q causcway street res taurant Monday night was revealed by police today. Investigators said they were seeking Raymond l.. Dempsey, 2G, of Brighton. on the robbery charge.
 Dempsey night cashier Of the res taurant, has been missing since the time o' the theft.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

One Of the largest forests in the world, situated between the Ural mountains and the Okhotsk sea, in Russia, stands on ice.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-16

The white crab spider assumes the color of the flower in which it happens to live.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

The Lcyt, students in th> cOllvfo
of ayr icul ture at Los BNnos, hay CON-
plctSd oampGien among tn. m.mt-rs of
the f.oulty Of tn. associated co11ef-s
and PangasiuGn stud 3nts for tn: ro1icf
Of thu tyrhoon victimcs of their PROV
inoc. 4 r.ady and willing resIons- to
thu call fer succor was r-cciv-d.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Two Chinese owners of sGri-sari
stores in lani1n wcr- arr std by agents
Of tn int .rnal rCvCnu. sLcrOt syrvic-
force for dcfraudin5 tn publ &c. Til.
two Chinese wIr. ought r-d-hAnd d SILL
ing ric1 to tn ,ir custom-rs using rico
eantc with double bottoms
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

100 o. SIS wcr. decided by ths
Supreme Court from January l to December
2l, 1928.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

"de visited the provinces Of Ma sbate,
Samar, Leyts, Sorsoeon and Albey and found
the situation in the devastated areas to be
truly dipl orable. 1t patheti to
houses destroyed, buildings, roads, and
bridges damaeeds and plants and plantations
level sd...... In the mid st of the incal GU.
liable obstruction to nat.rial properties II
the provinces visited by the November typhc Z
the PC op1e refuse TO bog for assistance an1
arr facins THAR misery with smile express -
siv. Of heroic endurance and admirable stoi-
c sm." --Sonats Pre- .nt Manuel l.. Qu>son
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Eduardo Toliutino, . Manoto student
in TIM sch0e1 Of forestry at Los B2nos,
and who Ei11-d EsYoridiou Candida
his elias smc tC, somc in, in Nov mt cr, has
SURRENDERED himself to tn. authorities.
H. id H. could no longer stand hunger
Gft-r CvIdinf the po1ic- Cor VI ks.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Reports from 81 munioiP aliti.s in
Iloi1o show that thu mag caused ny
the r. o.1t ty{ hqon in that PROVING Is
about P263, $780,.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Alfonso and Jose ZcnarosG, fath~r
and son, WIRE drowned in th1 Labo river
Dat, Comariuvs Eorte, whom banca in
which thy rod, oapsizcd.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Except sugar cane, whose production
will not r. mat rally aft .ct-d, tn. out
put of tn Ms jor ~gric tur ! industri s
of the Philippines, such IS rio =, abaca 4,
ooconut and tobacco, will suff-r SRI
Gus rsduotion, according to official for
.cZst. Tn rice product ion for l923-29
MS the first to suff.r from tn typhoou
2ff2cts, tho rio crop of Central Luzon
being oxP ictcd to b. reduc d by about
$50 ,OOC ccv.ns. Moreover, Tho d-struc-
tion OF certain rice areas in the Visa
vas will Ilao. tn 1872 -29 crop It
much lover lcvol than in 1925, at less
than 43 900 ,oCo oabaus.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

% In c ad5ttiSn to Juaes AntOnie n; oPisso,
GGGvorn0r G:goral Stimson has reapPointod
fiv~ oth-r jud fcs, five provincial fiscals,
and SAX essistant attornsys OF thc bureau Of
jVsti9s.. .hc juqtes ar; Ana stasiO TsOdoro
tn. auxiliary judges are Alfonso R. R.oto
Cem2rin-s Sur Conrado Carballo, Paueo sinan;
Bu-navsnture Reyes, Pam2anga.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

The construction OF MGR. roads in
Mindanao is urged by Dir zotor H1dro So
10 Of tn. bureau Of non-Chri sticn trib :. s
Following his inspection Of th@t is1;nd
for one month. Mr.. Hidroso11o stated
largo numb = Of PEOPLE, both Christians
and non-Chri stians, who have ctrated
the interior regions of Miudanao and
to rromi sing small Elartations.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15
The Philippine long Distance TIL,

srborc ING Som mna51rPtFFo Et9ne Ddst?4oo I'll
to b. srant franchise in tn. islands
has b-.n r.Gist+r,d with tn bureau Of
oepitaliz3d It II, oo6 200 and IS own
by prominent Filipino, Spanish and AM
r1c2n bus in ssm-n. -h4 initial lines
conn4ct Manila and 3aGuio through tho
provinces OF 2izel, Bulecana, P.mpente,
Paneasincn and .nfuat. Anotber1in. viii
oonnSot Lanila and tn. cities Of C-bu
and Iloilo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

The Panay Petroleum Corporation. carl
talized and incorporated by Fi1ipinos with
the purpose to drill, exploit and trade pc
troleum oil and other minerals, has be4u
re +istsred 18th the bureau Of commerce and
industry. The incorporates Of the new oou-
c:rn, who also compose hhe board Of direc-
tors, are: Emilio De los Reyes, Dr.: sulgi-
los Reyes, and Maria Perucho. The company
is oapitalized at Plo 200, Of which PSI 200
ospitai SICK is S Si iUto S5 200 siar4s
costing F2o each.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Eulogio B. nodri suez, acting direo-
tor Of tn national MUSEUM and membcr OF
the sub-c ommi te= in chareU of studying
tht historical ascot Of tho program Of
Identifying Manila, rec ommC nd S the PRE-
scrvetion Of places and names Of PLACES
which arr of Historical inn ort.ncO' he
urges that tn. form Mans Of stryIts
mentioned in DR.. Jose hizal's novels be
r-storcd.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

For the Immediate construction of the
huge pamIanga river iEation syst:m, cost
ing around g, 300, 900, the bureau Of pub lie
works has requested TIE eovernor-General for
the release OF at least T6oo oCo with which
to start the work. The project will serve
area Of more than 20 200 heot of the
most fertile lands OF central Luaon, con-
prisinf the munici pa1ities OF cahanatuan,
Fenaraude, Kizal, gabong, A1iasa, ana
other towns bordering the Pamr anea River.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

L.-mb.rs of thu Nanila Rotary Club urS.
tn stahlishm Mt by tn. Philippin; gov rn-
mt Of air mail service to hc1p pusA the
dow rm.nt OF insu1Gr commJrc:.
eros farm rs will b. invit to CO.
OF ratc in thu dive lolm>nt Of Mndanao IN
accord nc, With the CENTRAL plan sponsored
by orotary Alun2u, Of agriculture and ua-
turc1 sources.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15
Phil: line News N l,9a..cc:.

Two Moro "juram.-n tados" wcro r GENTLY
shot to death by the Coustabu1ary d:taoh-
mint at Gauassi, Lanao, aft r the amucks i
had wouud.d thrY, m1mbyrs Of tn Tolic-
force.
Robbery of Christmas mails from tn.
Tn d Stats by unknown persons was lort-
ID on h. trans-Pa ific lin r Pr sid9nt
ii .ro:. Postal of icia1s in vanilla and hi {
offic RS OF tn. ship w-r. puzz1 last
nj eht tk~ disaPp aranc Of tn: cont -nts
Of tyo Iouoh:s containing thos. mails.
An .artAquak. of Frsat int.nsity rock1d
Zanb oaufa, Cotabato and Davao on Dc. -,
killing one, injurinf many, d:stroying bull
ding5 cracking tn. Eroune end o@uSlng s'V-
supposed to be som: crystal r djustn>nt ct
about 900 XII omt t2rs south of Vanilla, or
in tn Ccl,b-s south of Miudenco.
Atherton L;c, sugar ST .oialist Of th>
Thiljpp iu1 Sugar Plart.rs Associat ion, has
BIN -nEae-d as t>okuical cdvis-r Of the
dYpartm mt of aGricu1t urc and natural RS
cures in connection wi tn tn .staelishm, mt
OF tn different xr >rimontal stations which
the department., tkroueht thu bur-au Of aEri-
cul turc, will undertake..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-25

types OF audiences than any llan
In America. He has not had an
open season in twenty years.
Bennett Is as fine Oft the plat
form as he Is on 1t. He ) 4
Dynamo OF enthusiasm and keeps
everybody happy. never complains
OF being tired. In a word he puts
his philosophy OF happiness into
practice.
Bennett does not preach to his
audiences, but uses illustrations
in the form Of true dramatic
stories that get over his points.
They will never be forgotten by
those who hear them. He has Q
rapid-fire delivery, b~rilliance Of
statement and burning conviction
that combined with humor, wit and
pathos, arouses his way to the
very hearts of his listeners. He
makes equally good with any type
of audience, in as much as he Is
as interesting to farmers and Ia
borers as to the most cultured uni
versity gatherings.
Bennett has hundreds Of letters
from men in all walks Of life CIV
ing him credit for tho inspiration
that started them up the ladder Of
success.
Bennett does not assume the po-
siion, in his lecture work, OF "he
big Man" condescending to go to .
~~-rray xl~k H. ~-
Gifted by the honor Of his pres
ence, but his manner Of presenta-
ton is a sor Of "let's-talk-it-over-
and-get-together" attitude which
reaches and captivates every audi
ence. He has a charming delivery
and a n that one finds them
selves rested, inspired and en-
lightened. Time passes all too
swiftly when one listens to Ben
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-25
WHIRLWIND
SPEAKER
DISCUSSES
The Man Who Can

Young people like Bennett. He
has spoken 10 over a thousand high
school assemblies. Many Of these
schools around Chicago he goes to
each year-like Oak Park, May
wood. His b [, Fighting
Blood" has run into 5000 copies.
all sold out.
Bennett is a humorist, and In the
MAN Who Can" lecture there are
about sixty laughs in fifty minutes.
Bennett knows the art Of quitting
before the crowds want him to.
Business men like Bennett. His
major work outside of ChautauQua
season is before sales organizations.
national conventions, and associa-
lions OF commerce. Recently Mr..
Bennett was the principal and only
paid speaker before the Bankers OF
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; The
Builders Exchange Of Pittsburgh:
the Association Of Commerce, Mil
waukee, Oshkosh, Danville, Illinois;
the Credit Men of st. Louis, Cedar
Rapids, Detroit, Dayton and Spring
field. Ohio: the U. r. Colson Nov
city Mfg. Company, and Salesmen's
conyention-l. 600 men. the Ger
Observation-Disclosures Mfg. Co..
Joliet, Illinois: Swift and Company,
Chicago; National Hardware Deal
ers, Chicago; Automobile Dealers,
Los Angeles, and 81 on.
Educators are interested In Ben
nett's talks, for he filled ten weeks
OF Teachers conventions In Penn
sylvania last season; goes to Sec
ton of State Teachers at st. Louis
In March; was on the Nebraska
State Convention two years ago,
and SO on.
Mr.. Bennett is the president Of
the International Lyceum and Chau-
tauQua Association, is the editor Of
the Platform World, q national pub
LEGATION In the interest Of the best
In music, art, entertainment and pub
lie speakers, for business, educa-
ton and clubs who's Who In
America" runs his biography.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-25
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
Outlook Parish: Rev. John Leahy,
Pastor.
Outlook: Holy Mass on Sundays
and Holidays 900 A. NJ.
Raymond: Holy Mass second Sun
day of the month at II A. M. Sat-
urday before fourth Sunday at 900
A. M.
Dooley: Holy Mass first Sunday Of
the month II A. M. Saturday before
third Sunday 9 A. M.
Westby: Holy Mass third Sunday
of the month at IL A. M. Satur-
day before first Sunday, 8 A. M.
Whitehall: Holy Mass Fourth Sun
day II A. M. Saturday before second
Sunday 8 A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-25
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Mrs. James Stewart
came home Saturday from Minot,
where she had visited her sons, Leslie
Everett and Louie.
School District No. 3S, east of An
telope has been making extensive I'M
provements on three school houses.
c. Mclaughlin and family return
ed this week from a pleasure trip into
the Black Hills.
Calvin Richwine and Fielding Bush
from east of Medicine Lake were An
telope business visitors Monday.
j. f. Grayson drove down from
Shannovon, Canada, Saturday and
will visit a few days with relatives
and friends here, before he and Mrs
Grayson who has been visiting near
C~oalridge, for the past two weeks re-
turn to their home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-25
RESERVE

Reservoirs. ]. ]. Zalkins and
Agnes Petersen arrived Saturday
from Chicago, to attend the funeral
Of their sister, Mrs. Paul Jacobsen.
They will visit for a few weeks with
relatives before returning to Chicago.
Mrs. Carstenbrooke and son Walter
returned to their home in Minneapol-
is after a several weeks visit with
Mrs. Murk and Mrs. Hortman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson
and Bruce Henderson left Tuesday
morning for Broadview where they
will harvest a 1900 acre crop. They
will return to spend the winter here.
Miss Joyce Carpenter is spending
a short vacation at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
penter.
The funeral of Mrs. Paul Jacobsen
was held Sunday afternoon at the
Dagmar church. Many beautiful
floral offerings attested the high re-
gard in which she was held in the
community. Burial was made in the
Danish Cemetery.
Mrs. Murk and Mrs. Horstman en-
tertained a number Of friends last
Friday evening at the Horstman
home in honor Of their guest, Mrs.
Carstenbrooke. Bunko was played,
Mrs. Everson winning first prize and
Mrs. c. C. Peterson the consolation.
A delicious lunch was served at a late
hour.
William Moran left for his home
in Flora, N. D., where he will remain
for some time looking after his ia
theirs business interests.
Hans Tjomsos left last week for a
vacation trip to various points where
he has business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Peterson and
family of neal Scobey, were in town
! Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Paul Jacobsen.
Church services in the school house
last Sunday night were rather poor
ty attended.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Morgan and
family returned on Sunday from
their trip which was spent at Mimi
neapolis, and Waterville, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Henderson
and family Of Ohio, H., arrived on
Sunday for a short visit at the home
of Mrs. H. F. Krieger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Fredericksen
and Preston Neff were Plentywood
callers on Monday.
Mr.. C. H. Nau left on Friday for
a visit with relatives at Minneapolis.
Mr.. A. H. Rick and Melvin Nelson
| of Scobey were visitors here on Sun
day.
Mrs. Nellie Deck, Leona, Frances,
Wilhemene and Melvin Deck re-
turned on Sunday from Culbertson.
A number Of young people attend
| ed the dance at Flaxville Saturday
| mite.
Mrs. Thompson, who has been
| visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. j. w. Wunderlich, left on Mon
Jay LOT AmDTOSe, IN. ~.
Mrs. F. S. Fea and son Lyle Tutty
left on Saturday for Salt Lake City,
Utah, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. E. Olson and son who have
been visiting at the Vim. Hass home
left last week for their home at
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Thomson, who
spent their vacation in the Canadian
Rockies, returned to their home here
on Monday.
Quite a number of families from
here spent Sunday at Brush Lake.
DR.. R. R. Kahle came up from
Westby on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Ford and fam
lily left on Sunday for a visit in the
western part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Frost and
daugter J%acqueline left on Monday
for Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. E. X. Strathy and sons, Miss
Louise Strathy and Miss M. Miles
of Minneapolis, Mimi, who have been
visiting ot the R. V. Frost home
left on Monday for Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. H. l. Nelson accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. w. j. Matthew, and
family left on Wednesday for Mis-
soula, Mont. Mr.. Nelson was relief
agent during the absence of Mr.. S.
w. Thomson.
Mr.. w. E. Nash Of Redstone was
a caller in town on Monday.
Mr.. Anderson of Valley City, N.
D., is visiting with his brother
Andrew Anderson.
Adolph Garness was a Plentywood
visitor on Friday evening, going
down to hear the concert.
Mrs. Hugo Hass was shopping in
Plentywood on Monday.
About 4 a. m. on Tuesday morning
the large barn on the j. D. Kowski
farm was burned to the ground.
The loss is a large one as Mr.. Kowski
did not detect the fire until the barn
was a mass of flames. A few head
of horses and cattle also a quantity
of feed which was in the barn were
burned. 1t is believed that the fire
was started by lightning.
The schoolhouse is being repaint-
ed and new shingles are being put
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Clawson arrived
last week from Grand Forks, N. D.,
for a visit with the T. J.. Cawson
and F. M. Tooke families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Wirtzand fam
lily returned on Tuesday from their
trip to Watkins and Glencoe, MINI.