davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

game and started loading
their chicken-rifles. The torn
"grand-note" was the first
shot.
Il took the girls only .
few minutes to wash up. z !.
They were fully in their
modest mutt when d knock
at the door brought IN
Eddie Kerns, also ready in
what troupers call their
street clothes, Z his being
not So diffident; for Eddie
made known that be was "a
nifty dresser on and off.
He wore an easy smile.
None Of his numbers had
felt the axe.
Come on, women, he
called. "Us three musketeers
will rewrite this show while
We lap up 3 iii Chinese
chow. I'm . man what
Graves my chop suey after b
hard days labor. " I
Hank smiled. She came
up and kissed him and said,
fondly, ia q tired voice:
I. Gee Eddie, what would
i dO il i didn't have youg "
She slid her arms around
his neck and cIung there for
some moments. When she
released him, Eddie said:
Step On it, Queen, you re.
bloclxin' traffic.
Through Queenie's mind
flashed in sharp, staccatC
scenes like distracted cut
outs from one big story, film,
i series Dc incidents
Eddie had brought them
On and put them Oyer he
was Hank 4 fiance; Hank
was her guardian angel and
only sister Hank loved Ed
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

die in her devoted, nom
mercurial way Queenie, her
SELF, had been only an Incl
dental third party now she,
the junior, had, in one leap,
been made the important
member Of the team Eddie
had kissed her, ostensibly for
d platonic reason and in
what was meant to Be . pla-
tonic manner but since then
they had traded looks, they
had spoken past Hank s un-
suspecting nose in tricky
speeches that they under.
stood for their subtle mean
ings and Hank had ac-
cepted trustingly at their.
literal values
Eddie had acted up
nightly, in Hank s presence,
because she had let War
riner and WorthingtOn even
talk to her, and had burned
not like 4 future in-law, but
like j jealous lover lie knew
nothing Of the torn yellow
back; Hank knew nothing Of
well, anything now Eddie
was inviting them out both
Of them and she sensed
that he asked her as though
he was taking Hank and she.
would come along when, IN
truth, she felt be was taking
her and Hank couldn't be
left out.
A keen pain, like q tooth.
ache ia her heart, stabbed,
her. She hadn't ever let i
wrong thought linger in her
brain. She hadn y ever done
an injury to . human being
And yet here, nov, she had
not indignantly east out sug.
gestions Of mendacious hood-
winkin0 oe hep hAInvad
sister ingratitude toward
her, roosting "a the spotlight
On 4 pinnacle above her, con-
cealing from her and from.
Eddie the entire incident Of
the 81, 600 bill and letting
the situation run On wherein
she knew and Eddie knew
and each knew the other
knew that they were d.
ceiving if not bettaying
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

honey, their half minute bit.
in the finale having sur
vived zannie's devastatin
scrutiny, which was their
half-a-lcaf of consolation
after their hot number had
been eliminated, were cold
creaming OFF their make-ups
washing up, as the back
stage expression goes, having
taken on an idiOmatic char
Cter which Ii heavy with
many deep significances; to
be washed up means to be
thorough, and the term some
times Is one of tragedy and
not soap. Had Fannie cut
ont the rest of the Mahoney
Sisters , stuff, they would, IN
deed, have been washed
up.
But their lives in the show
/ had been saved. Others, too.
had suffered cuts, for Q
revue is always rugged in
earlier rehearsals SO that At
least a third can be junked
before showing it to the Big
Town. Often b setting that
cost thousands IS thrown into
the alley before ii is ever
publicly seen, for the second
hand value Of q stage set, no
matter what its cost or how
little it has been used, is
rarely worth the price Of
hauling, and the storehouse
salvage is its lumber and
canvas.
50 the girls, physically
lame and with heads spin
\ ming from the sustained
strain, were relaxed III that
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

1sHE dress rehearsal Of
Broadway Melody was
over
For IA grueling, heart
brsa king, 3 . dy Furnishing,
mind battering, and soul
ecorching hours, from 81
o'clock ii the morning until
ii that evening, the great
zsnfield had changed fired,
switched, rewritten, revised
rest ged, lighted alla re-
routined the big revue, with
its 37 scenes, more than 100
troupers, 20 musicians, and e
sta crew army
All last ii was set. The
premiere performance would
run 10 the last spangle and
Gag and tap as Fannie had
ordered.
Everyone was dog-tired
those who had been cOntinu-
Onsly active were worn out
with work and those whose
contributions were small. but
who had to stay ID were
weary with waiting.
The asbestos drop de-
scenaed and shut out the
auditorium from the stage.
The last scene was being
struck, " the clearers shout
ing for gangway as they
showed flats and built pieces
toward the corners where
everything has its assigned
place to Be handily brought
down and center as the show
runs its scheduled order
Hank and Queenie Ma
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

anti-climax after a period Of
charged suspense and ex-
citement. They talked show
shop. After all, they had
Jared not 50. badly. Much to
be preferred as against troup-
ing split-weeks on the small
time, knocking off four and
five " frolics per day,
seven days per week when
lucky enough to have time
at all.
In vaudeville they had
drawn $175 d week, jointly,
gross. Ont 81 this they paid
for their own costumes, rail-
road fares, hotel and other
bills for their sustenance, s.
per cent to the circuit book
ing office, 5 per cent land
additional presents to
their artists representa-
tive, who BY regulation
gets 5 per cent and who ii
always referred to BY pro-
fegsions as their S 10 per
cent agent. So, what with
frequent lay-offs and oc-
casiona1 long and costly rail
road jumps they didn u
save much at the end of So
weeks Of which they played
40 IL they did vel.
Their contract with Zan-
ME, d run7of the-play Equity
agreement not subject to
cancellation unless notice
were given within two
weeks after the New York
opening guaranteed from
5000 4 week they were
asked to play only eight per-
formances III that time, had
Sundays free, paid 40 book
ing fee and no agent, had
no. travelling outlaws. and
ali their wardrobe was fur
nished By the manag cement.
a run at this rate would
make them comparatively
rich, for their living scale
was never exkravagant.
It was to girls like these
that the Worthingtons and.
MARINERS offered $1,000.
bills to 60 to dinner with
AhemgiTls pretty enough
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
GUARD
BE Al
y + I IN I

MOUTH hygiene Is go importane these dnysg NOT cnly
for die charm Of pleasant smile but also because
decayed teeth and rritated gums Often destroy tho
radiant beauty Of health.
To Be safe, guard The Danger Line here teesh and
gums meet IN IFS Tiny V-shaped creyices acids form
thatcause the form Of tooth deCay and
gum irritation. No brush reach into Ill these
creyices 10 rub the acids away. But Squibb Dentzl
Cream, made With more than 50g Squibb's Mil 81
Magnesia, effectively neutraIizes them.
SqulDb's contains no soaps grit 81 anything tlas
could inure de delicate outh tissues Is use sOeehsr
with regular visits our dentist viii give you de hese
protection possible. 4Oc large tube.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
"A MASTERPIECE of Conflict
And Human Emotions
What Has H0DpeIled So Far
By JACK LAT
(l''rom a Scenario by Ednsp,ld GOulding.l
Cepyrirht asas. - Klns Esatusss Bynd'ente. Inc.

Eddig Kgrs so1lg ptqoer has 01atteW tEe Nlsic Tor
"Ts BrOddaUay Melody BIO revMe % be produced bv
tke famous ZGnfeL For tsOO years Eddie has been en-
Udged to nlk MGbomeN and nOp he his nag clear
ID sarTy her she and her younger sister, Queene are
0loNtno III vnNdeDiAe and Eddie summons them to Neac
Y0sk C,d tells them ne has managed to place them IN the
yevu Then are ovegiOved but Eddie suddenly discOUers
kat es tost his heart to ueess o has develOped INTO
staftno beauty W the tho years since ke sag her last
ne Keeps his secret fran Hunk and the girls turn dOson
ono pdudeUie cOmtrGct tor chance tO Ntds GOOD n
TIE revue.
zdnne ateer seeing the "Mdhomey Sisters perform,
decides that he could oql Queenie She Oacever Gp
TenIs ~ hin 10 as0 0;ve her sister chGnce the sh0.
re consents HGnR beevbs that she put it OUey Dur
tno dress rehearsal Eddie sos the sisters te bg Gd
III the MeavspGper dnO1ncing their cOnag g BfodaaOag
When Hank Kisses Eddie Qteenie cries.
za,sie giyes Qneenie place II the revne She makes
a. impression ana tie angels Of The revue snvtte
;rs tels Ouge;e to Uatch her step Nth Worthgton
Non GO on Nth the Story
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Gripping
Drama Of
Theater

got some things I want %
do here. =
Why Queen we would
not enjoy it without yOu.
/ cant imagine what you
want tO do here. Come
along lnusn Il she, Eddie I
Eddie's face was red and
his eyes were flaming
~ know " he snarled,
and he pointed 4 finger di-
rectly at Queenie. You We
made i date with that War
riner &
For the moment Queenie
had forgotten that Warri-
ner and Worthington had
said they would be back
after rehearsal, The half
a-grand II her stocking
scorched her tender skin.
That ism t 50, snapped
Hank ueenie never did
i thing like that ii her life.
Did you, honey
Queenie was thinking. She
didn't answer. Hank strode
to her, crying:
You cant %. Any girl
who goes out with that
Warmer is sunk. And Il
she ism 4 everybody thinks
she Isl /"
The yOungster, who hadn 4
entertained the remotest
thought Of going with the
notorious young millionaire,
blinked IL amazement st the
sudden tempest. Before
she could speak there was !
knock at the door. Hank
and Eddie exchanged q
glance that meant We
were right II Hank seized
the knob and tore open the
door. With his smile all
set for the beauteous
Queenie, Warmer was al
most bowled over at meet
ing Hank and seeing the
hostile, exercised expression
on her face. BE recovered
and, looking past and dis
covering Queenie, be called
{ in his most ingratiating
manner:
All, there you arel
Ready e
The big idea struck here.
Here was d way to leave
Hank and Eddie alone, to
get Eddie 10 peeved and
angry that he would lose
any budding feeling be
might have for her, and
warn and awaken Hank to
the SAD truth that her baby
sister was no longer the
saint who could Be trusted.
Right with you, she
sang out 70 Warmer Is she
started for her hat.
TO ~ Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

poor, sweet Hank who
thought Eddie lived only for
her and who lived only for
him and Queenie.
It mnst stop. She must
. let Eddie and Hank be
together, alone. She mnst
cease letting reasonable
thoughts hesitate one moment
il her mind. She must yank
herself out of this potential
triangle.
She answered, but not to
Eddie. To Hank she said:
s You two run on, sis. We
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

How many people YOU know end their colds with Bayer Aspirinl
And how often you've heard Of its prompt relief throat Of
fonsils No wonder millions take it for colds neuralgia
rheusm and the aches and pains that 20 with them The won-
der that anyone still worries through winter without these
tae They relieve quickly yet have effect whatever on the
heart Friends have told you Baye Aspirin marvellous doctors
have declared harmless Every Ii with proven dire
ions. Why not put i 70 the testi
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
SQUlB 81 S
DEN 4 cR lVi.

n lhs
o.psohsEK sauAbeso.s
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

CPRING, and the can of the woodlandsl Who can
resist IL? Who wants 10 resist III When III Nature
is At her oveest and the tiny. shy woodland things
dance and wave greeting To the caprcious days Wee
buds slowly unfolding their glory for al to behold
Trees sending forth the shmmerng leaves which
wave joyous "hellos to winter-weary world.
Who can Be sad It this time No one who witnesses
the perennial beauty Of returning spring.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
What 10 YOU KIlOw?
ANsWERs 10 TODA AY's TIII

For Question: See EditOdai pags
!. Appearance United B Takativeness 4. Noble. 5.
Haired Carbqnlzed vegetable matter The Netherlands
Sound wsysst 3 Hangar 10. Nile II. James Monroe ~
kap1se sabadnL Ia Jack Dempsey IL Nppen 1s The Dae
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Dr. BiScks Ddilv Health Hint

This idea q reading persons character By ho facial epfe
ona cannot bs depended e i true that strong en.elpn
shows e the faee but the o TIE emotion index
character II not revealed
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

And through all the glory one hears the thin lifting
pipes ef Pan. which entice one to wander dreamily
through the newly born world And IS one wanGers
the pipes play faster merrier tune until ones feet
fairly dance over the soft earth
And spring. glad to return again, begs Pan to play
his most joyful to her that she may thrill to the
loveliness which b hers and hers alone.
Mischieyously he pipes soft entcng music that brings
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
7l.iS nan Is on Hlst0rp

binron frvjhe annou American author and horan.
BON New York April 1885, Some Qf his best stories
b9 his sketch Book He originated the cA4kNc
t:t1 Rip Van Winde and lchnbod Crane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Juniors

$3.50 to $3.50 Junior Frocks, $IS-Street, after
noon and evening wear. Crepes-Transparent
velvets-Chiffons- lightweight Wool-One,
two and three piece models-Princess models
fared skirts-Belts of suede-Pique collars and
cuffs. Brown-Red-Green-Blu and Black
Sizes II to IL.
$500 to 5000 Junior Dresses, $lS7S-Smart
youthful styles-street frocks-formal afternoon
and evening dresses. Princess, hared skirts
snug fitting hplnes, TERED skrts-collars and cuffs
of lace-suede belts-colors of youth Red-Blue
-Green-Brown and Navy.
$3.50 to $500 Junior Dresses. $23.7S-Beautiufl
street frocks in lightweight woods in one, two
and three-piece models-Chiffon dresses with
snug fitting hipnes and dipping skirts for after
noon and evening. Brown-Green-Beige-
and Black Sizes II to IL years.
$3.50 to $3.50 Junior Dresses, $zS.7S-Chiffon and
crepes-a large group of dance frocks. Eggshell
Nile eige-Brown and Black-Year-en clear
away of all our better frocks for the Junior Miss
-Smartly Selected Styles.
Junior Shops-ThRd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Morning Frocks

$S9S Dresses-Crepenese frocks "a
silk-like material which launders
beautifully. Also covert cloth. M0 nr
jersey and tweeds-nicely tailored D 30
and suitable for daytime wear
tan, blue, green, brown. l4-A.
$1,000 Dresses-Jersey tweed. wool
crepe, covert cloth and silk crepe
are included. Tailored frocks of d @ 0r
excellent quality material. Suitable @AeSJ
for business or home wear-bue.
tan, green. wine and brown. l4-46.
Morning FTock Shop-FomtA Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
BlOuses

BIOuSeS
$500 to $lOSO BIouses-75 90 OK
Blouses-all washable crepes in W.
lovely assorted coors-circuar
iabots-pleated rufaes-colared
and collarless necklines. Adapt
able for tuckn and overbouses.
Sizes 81 to AZ.
sis::..s Z $50: 80: H H:':; $3.50
Blouses-both sleeveless and
long sleeves-Aoral patterns
plain gold and striped eff
fects Sizes 81 to A.
$3.50 to $3.50 Bouses-Our S0.0 S
best selling styles included in
this group-the graceful jabot-
Chanel bows-novelty cuffs
banded and beted styles-an
explain their popularity.
$3.50 Dress Skirts-Black Trans @Tn
parent Velvet Skirts-tiered and ~lU
wrap around models - all
dark silk tops.
BLoues and Skivfs-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Dresses-Street Evening, Formal Afternoon
Misses Dresses

afternoon and Evening FrockS-
Canton crepes, TweedS, Chiffons,
Transparent velvets and prints-ta- X
ored and dreSsN styles-Princess-
high waistnes-uneven skirts-with ~
lace trimming, stitching, beading and
buttons--taken from stocks for year
end cearaway. Good colors.
Misses $500 and $500 Tall
Ored, dressy afternoon and eve.
ming frocks-Transparent vel
vets, Chiffons, Crepes and
i; '18
Grapes. Low collars and cuffs
Red Blue Green-Brown-
D ah1ia-CoraLFlesh and
Black. Not many of any one
style.
Misses $3.50 to 5000 Dresses
Street, afternoon and eve
ning frocks-year-end reduc-
tIons-new styles. Crepes
Satins, Chiffons Transparent
e.: e; :: Isl: :;;;: s23
models-snug fitting hiplines-
tailored one-piece dresses
fared backs-dpping hemlnes
-beading-stitching and peat-
ings-Narrow belts-rhinestone
pins and buckles-Jabots of
lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

GTTT%C $3.50 to $l3SOO Sport and Suits
OUALS-- Tweed and Kashmir fabrics-box and
:; &C.: E.: 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

s33.7s
s38.7s

Costume Slips-mussed underwear. See the
special tables in the grey shops after 10 am.
of clearaway merchandise!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
For Larger Women

$500 to $3.50 Dresses-Consisting of brown
velvet dresses for afternoon wear j.. :. f. georgette
black satin afternoon dresses =. crepe dresses
for street and afternoon wear-colors Black,
nude, green, wine-40H to 50H
S4o.SO and 5000 Dresses-Velvet dresses for
afternoon wear-black, brown and blue
green georgette and velvet combinations for
afternoon wear =. black satin dresses-sizes
42a to 461z.
Dresses-SecOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

All this fine apparel reduced!
Jelleff quality-Jeleff stye-Je1leff REDUCTIONS
This page crowded with news doesn't half tell the
Always the of the Winter This year. coats more
reoutftted little Women will take advantage of thi
ua AS the year ends all stocks cleared Store opens
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

cupied by Capitol Commission Cor12ss
ny.
The Hardin City water department.
is doubling the capacity of waterworks
plant.
Choteau has a new grocer. store.
The Shell Oil Company of California
plans to erect oil depot at Kallspell.
Ire County Commissioners have
opened bids for the construction OF a
grandstand at new county far
grounds northwest of Glasgow.
Montana Coca-Cola Company viii
open plant at Butte soon.
Additions to the State Hospital In
Warm Springs are now under con-
struction.
A recently burned structure OF
Faust Mercantile Company at Drum
mond will be rebuilt at an early date
The highway from Lavon to Mel
rose may be surfaced in the near fut
ure.
Two Federal aid road projects have
been started near Billings.
The contract has been awarded TO
construction of steel bridge over tn
Milk river near Hinsdale.
The Butte post office had the thir'
largest percentage gain of any city 1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
Real Estate Transfers
DEEDS


U. S. to Poll Andrilenas, SEA, So
NE74, S1a S1a, N1a NEA, 20-33-53.
Treasurer to Sheridan County, $751;
II, NEE NE14, 9-35-54.
Treasurer to Sheridan County,
$246.75,, S1a NEA, SEA NWA, 25-
1888.
Treasurer to Sheridan County,
$863.73, Lot 4, SWA NWA, 5, E1s
NEA, NEA SEA, 6-34-53, SEA Sc
Ia, 81, S1a SWA, 32-35-53.
Treasurer to Sheridan County,
$415.19, SEA SEA, "a, NEA NE a f,
25-35-53.
Treasurer to Sheridan County,
$4,000, SWA NEA, NWA SEA, 8
1854.
Treasurer to Sheridan County,
S196.66, NEA SEA, 32-35-53.
Treasurer to Sheridan County
$941.76, S1z SEA, NWA SEA, Ma
SWA, SWA SWA, 27-35-53.
Treasurer to Sheridan County
$1191.17, S1a, 8-31-59.
Treasurer to Sheridan County
$129.7O, WE NWA, %, E1a SEA
SWA SEA, 29-S1-59, NEA NEA
32-31-59.
! Zoe Pace to Percy A. Rolla, $225OO
lot 8, block a, Nelson's Add, Plenty
wood.
Sheridan County to C. E. Whitney
$500, lot IL, block 10, Redstone.
/ Sheridan County to C. E. Whitney
lot 16, block z, $4,000, Redstone.
Sheridan County to John ]. Egger
$4,000, lots 1, 2, Block A, Bolster
Addition.
] Sheridan County to Ed. Engebrit
son, $4,000, lots A, 9, block Z, lot
block 8, lots 8, 9, block 2, Redstone.
Ed Engebritson to c. E. Whitney
!, $1.00, lot 16, block Z, Redstone.
, Ed Engebritson to Sheridan count,
) lots 1, 6, z, block 9, Redstone.
, Harry Baker, deceased to Till
Baker ct al, $1.0O, SEA, S1a NE1
!, NWA NEA, 20-32-59.
Andrew Nelson to Riba Land CO
{ $1.0O, Ell, 33-35-54.
Charles F. Alderman to Vern Al
herman, $100, lots z, 8, block 1
Plentywood.
! Arthur Weiss to George Simone
: $1,000, lot 2 of 6-37-53.
: F. C. Harrison to E. J. Lander
Co., $1.00, E1s, 12-34-57.
U. S. to Adline P. Murray, SW1
20, NWH, 29-39-53. S1s SEX, s.
/ u, 5-37, lot of 28-31-55.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

plans to build 100000 mausoleum OF. |
18th Street South.
Yale Oil Corporations topping plant
at Billings will cost $4,000 when
completed.
A building is under construction in
Miles City for occupancy by Mont
gomery Ward & Company store.
Plans are announced at Conrad for
construction of refinery and pipe line
from Bannatyne field to the railroad
between Collins and Brady.
The Theodore Roosevelt Highway is
to be oiled in the vicinity of Havre.
A business structure will be built al
Mercury and Main streets in Butte.
Butte's race track is being con
structed at cost of about $150,000.
Numerous parks of Butte will be
improved preparatory to opening:
A road will be constructed into
Lombard in the near future.
A contract will soon be awarded for
construction of Shawmut- Barber Sec
ton of Electric Highway.
The Bynum-Dupuyer section of the
Great Falls-Glacier road is now un-
der construction.
; Preliminary work is underway for
construction of the overpass over rail
road tracks at Nissler.
Storm sewer system being installed
: in Butte at cost of $4,000
An airport has been established at
e Hogeland.
J. Extensive oil operations are under
S way at branch of U. S. Petroleum
/ Company northeast of Great Falls.
Approximately 1,496 acres of pea
n will be sown by so farmers in Tetol
county, according to County Agen
o Robert Clarkson.
: The Conrad National Bank of Kal
ispell completed installation of "afte
= hour depository"
n Drilling will be resumed immediate
ly on the Mahon-Dunkirk well No.
ct located three miles west and south G
q. Dunkirk.
De Extensive oil operations are under
way in Kevin-Sunburst oil field prC
7 crossing rapidly.
s. Prospects are bright for install;
ton of natural gas into city of Coz
IL rad.
in Bakers airport will be improve
shortly.
D. The Great Northern railway w
by spend more than $2,664,000 in Mo
re tana for oil fuel this year, accordir
to F. l. Plechner, purchasing agent
NJ The Stone-O rdean Wells Compan
re. grocery wholesale house, opened Ola
M gov branch in quarters formerly o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
DOOLEY

w. F. Horns of Bemidji, Mimi, was
a visitor in Dooley last Wednesday.
Miss G. Bruner of st. Louis at
tended to business matters connected
with the Chautauqua the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Sorby and Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. MarBuson were Wis
itors in Williston last Thursday.
Marilyn Scott entertained a few OF
her friends last Thursday, the occas-
sion being her birthday.
Quite a number from Dooley attend
ed the graduation exercises held al
the Comertown auditorium last Tues
dav. Edna Eaton and Francis Cooper
of Dooley were in the graduating
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Schumache-
were Plentywood visitors Friday.
Mike Massey was a Comertown Wis
itor Friday.
w. ]. Ehrhardt attended to bushes
matters last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Loucks wer
Raymond visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth auto
ed to Minot Friday to attend tn
graduation exercises of their son, Dial
being member of the graduatin
class. They returned Sunday.
Marian Decker of Minot is yisitin
with friends in Dooley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Markuson Q
Opheim were visiting relatives in tow
Sunday.
In the ball game played at Doole
Sunday between Dooley and Westb
the latter was victorious by scol
of 10 to 6. Next Sunday Dooley play
Outlook at Dooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Schilling of c.
S mertown were Dooley visitors Monda
s Henry Franson is busy this wee
f moving into the Neville house.
S Thos. Kelley of Comertown was
: business visitor in Dooley Tuesday af
S ernoon.
: Ole Peterson of Plentywood was
: business caller in Dooley Tuesday.
S Geo. Ehrhardt attended to busine
e matters in brentwood Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the ba
d dance at Martin Klokken's Saturd;
k night. A good time is reported.
/ Wynona Wanl1el and Mr.. and Nj
Markuson autoed to Regina Wedne
dav.
is Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Johnston we
re Plentywood visitors Thursday.