davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
DeLmar Wins Title In Western
Sussex, COnq~ering Seatord
Team VIII Play Winners Of Eastern Section Of South
ern D. L. A. A. TOdGy-WinnerS Of This Tilt Will
Play For State Championship Thanksgiving

son, the plunging Delmar fullback,
made the extra point by going
through center. There was no fur
ther scoring during the game, al
though Seaford threatened once
when it reached the 13-yard line of
Delmar, but the Orange and Blue
line stiffened holding Seaford for
downs.
Rawlins and Nelson were the
chief ground gamers for both teams.
In the third quarter, Seaford's big
shot, Sullivan, was forced to leave
the game injuring his leg. However,
his absence was we'll taken care of
by Faringer. Last Thursday night
Delmar was turned over to the pu-
Turn to Page 2, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
S6O,OOO,OOO SEED
LOAN TOFARMERS
Congress Expected to Dis
pose Quickly Of All
Relief Bills
BENEFITS 2I STATES

An appropriation of $60,000,000
for loans to farmers in the drought
areas with which to buy seed, fer
tilizer and other necessities for
planting next years crops is plan
ned by the administration in Wash
ington.
The measure, now being drafted
at the capitol will be among the first
to be presented to Congress when it
conVenes for the short session on
December l. Senator McNary, Re-
publican, Oregon, the chairman of
the agricultural committee, prob
ably will sponsor the measure in
that branch.
The seed loans will be made
available to the farmers of the 21
States included in the drought area
during the emergency relief period
and probably will be dispensed by
the Department of Agriculture. This
legislation, together with the bills
to expand the Government building
program in the interests of relieving
unemployment will command first
attention of the Congress under the
administrations program.
The 21 States which have been
recognized as in the drought area
heretofore include: Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky,
Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Wyoming, Montana, Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, Ala
bama, Texas and Mississippi.
This unemployment and drought
legislation appears to face clear
tracks in both the Senate and House.
1t is believed they can be disposed
of perhaps before the Christmas re-
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
DOVER NOT YET READY
FOR A DAILY PAPER

Agitation from certain
sources in Dover over the es-
tablishment of a daily paper
in the State Capitol town with
the idea of inducing some one
of the four weekly papers of
Dover to foster the project, IS
not meeting with any mater
ial success. The daily paper
proposition in Dover while
having been discussed for
many years, has never been
taken seriously by Dover cit
liens as it is believed that
with the city dailies close to
Dover, the establishment of a
daily would not be a paying
proposition.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
DENTIST FOUND WITH
HEAD SHOT OFF
Say Worry Over Finances Caused
DIR. Hitch To Commit Suicide

The body of DR.. Gayle A. Hitch,
about 55 years old, of Laurel, one of
the best known dentists on the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula, was found with
the top of his head blown off last
Thursday morning in the basement
of his home here.
The body was found by his son,
Filbert. 1t is thought he committed
suicide about midnight, and al
though members of the family were
asleep on the second floor, the shot
was not heard.
Hitch placed the muzzle of the
shot gun in his mouth and kicked
the trigger with his foot, firing one
Turn TO Page 7. Please1
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
STIFF WIND WRECKS
KENT WHIPPING POST

Kent county's whipping
post located in the Jail yard
ht Dover in public view of
every passerby, seems to be
in i'll repute at the present
time. Not able to withstand
the rigors of the weather, it
fell to the ground where it
peacefully lies. The post
which has been standing for
many years, replacing one
that had been in the Jail yard
many years before, had rotted
away at the base and a stiff
breeze sent it tottering to the
ground.
The post has not been used
in Kent county for some
years but was kept in the Jail
yard for an emergency. Some
months ago one of the hand
bars disappeared from the
post evidently taken by come
relic seeker.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
SUSSEX CO., COUNCIL OF
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
To Hold Annual Convention In The
BridgeVille NJ. E. Church

The annual convention of the Sus-
sex County Council of Religious Ed
ucation will be held in the Bridge
vile NJ. E. Church Tuesday, Decem-
Der 2. The theme of the convention
is Building for Tomorrow" Ad-
centering around this theme
and conferences for Church School
workers in all departments will be
features of the convention. The NOR
ming session will begin with regis
tration at $3.50 o'clock; the after
noon session at 2 o'clock, and the
Turn to Page 2, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

A scientists says that blow
on a sharks dorsal fin will
put him to fight. Well take
his word for it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Bercovici, Rumanian
Author, Is Attacked

%EG YORK De- -@-z--
taxed = lie naked --@g- Cs--
-z- PARK as lza-- K1z-zE Ser
c0-G n1ES-. expressed -ae ON
IN rolzT that - zzS Ia r5
o. Ru-1-zz E~1-z-rS-S -1o r.
SE--1 rs r0L-1s- EsE
Bs-ooT5z rs - EPz y TAO
Ee1 ard ssEz-s-y 5@z-1 Ee 1ozzr
5zEs and rs ssSzi.zzS b7--ed
~5ea . crowd began % co--
HIS nyZ-es Consisted chiefly o.
6-ulSsS
Ire zsn E-x- asked h- rs
name. BE-co-1 sad. zn1 than
puzZ@le6 hin
! an Z R--z--z. myself Ne
said and ! knew q c-ce -Lz-
EAsT we're cozPa--0k
II TIE afternoon The zo-sL<-
had sloks- before The American
Jewish congress repeating ms ,
position 70 King Card and the
present form O. Runz1-z- Eo--
e-lZsr- He hzS taken me Etz-l
Il recent EzEzZ-Es articles that
RuL71la never To1-6 prosper e
= monarchy and must become =
re--1-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Women Ring Police
Phones; Cause Stir

DETROIT Dee Z-=-I1rE
were pretty zIoT around rhe hone
CT Pzrrclzzn A--h-- Qu-s-. what
with the officer our pzrro-l1nz his
beat and Mrz GUS entertaining
PEAR Water who c-zEed acton
What &c o1gcr 10 CO.. said Mss
Water Is 50 placsS and ring dor
ter<
SO SEr Is 2 prank. tnsy took
Pz-o-mzn Gusts spare patrol box
key and ST OF 20 EnZ-lot ooo--
nelk- bU- patrol COX p1J-eS
Pchce operators zers kent busy
Tor tao hours. answering calls
1rol al De Dawson Drez1E II
rzr-zoy they received rhe -erlT
-E[srry Christmas. With . f=lI1-
sre gigEie-
F1nzilT 2 PICKED detail crerhzu--
CT Ez GE-- and Ms Water and
h-c1ght them 70 TIE s-z-i1r- under
e-re- and reET indignant beca-sz
The police couldn't take = Fke Ire
Inspector N charge said r. TouIc
qzesrlon then ro1zT z an effort 70
settle the matter zn5cz5-v-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Five Drown AT Sea
Near Mexican Coast

TzMPICO. Dee - -7-Fve
persons we're drowned n high seas
ard storms accompanying 2 severe
no-T1s- lz- s-r1ck hEre YESTERDAY
Tn-e AlE-czn sszzen Eere ICs-
Ehe7 they were washed from TIE
cak OF a snail tanker named
DEga101 which AS being -oze6
hack 70 poI- Tls- -rrs Captain
Hugo Sclssor- Joe S-zcE ard al
unidentified man
TIE wife ard daughter CT Felix
Cczzlez zas dro-rsd when his boat
capSlzed Il the Pzn1co river Gol-
zz1sz vas arrested pending invest
CATION
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
RUBIO LOWERS
POSTAL RATES
Decree Issued To Benefit
Border Visitors I'm
Writing Home

MEXICO CITY. Der 1-PSE-
Ortiz Rzhao hzs ESs6 I 5sc-ee E7E-
e--g postage zsez zlo-z oc-6=
pC1zE II C1- % e1zz-e rhe
EzCEE q CoS<-z -he hc-ds- AID
=zDz L--Ez = -e C-z-z6 S-z-@
Tase cszrE- rzs= -s-z = e-s-
Te ner -z-@ z7pz1S c1-T 20
mail z66-esza1 e 1o--s = LEn
Eszs [-re-x R-zze [- ) csr-z-
rs E-Ez1 C . ce--z70s g = CHER
parts CT z r~-E T : cs--zTo
Mani EzEl- rs-s=-FEE 4 81
Tx fer cid wz- EE - al
Exec = z1-c1 . Es -Eg-zr 5
1-zTo Sz-l
Tons = T1ra -E rsEzcsL pas
EEz rzzE zs = ez1e- z-s Lz-z-
psz Cz16z6 G<-sr Tzzzz-
1z<- E2xo La-=5o TzzzEzzx-
P<6-zS EsES C1zEn va
Ar-z Coz1@- OZs0 CHA
EEz- 4E2 PEA Szo-z- <zo
Sc2Ea- E0za.& SE-z- san LIS
=Z-z- EEZz1 Tc-E- Cz-E-ls.
les AE61-& -crr Csc@-
II T-zsa 1eT= CE
-@ Lea E-S z-e z-1Es civ
= raj Ia s Ez-s1 = - z5ozx
4cT-S = -E-S Ire F=-zz-
les ze pEC7E=C Scr Es1zs C Tie
rr1E@ -l-sS g ----zSE
a E-E-x Gec-ce 6 Pres
cE-r ORTIZ R-51 Eo[== IL dry
ire Erc-z-12 u 51-le- rES o.
LC-- GLE11z q h1E EEZz
Ez1E-zS 1E- C S-1E -11i z-z@
Il Is ~ xsa & - ES-EEEE--- L
zLEC17cS WITH -1c1-e-L1-oES
nz57 -cZLE u Cz1-Ezl Suz1 A.
c-eE AEezl E--1zT c. ccUEZ-
Sc2-c-z- q e=[cc- 1= 5e--rrls-- C
13Eses al0zg ile bo-I-- sire a.
present fAe 1US cF--- Zz[1 CZ-
frzS- 70 1As rzEzcornz rCusS Il
The United States EFe% Importation
q food z-Ic-=S 3 SzSEed 70 al
Rv1s-e the plight q 1oo- RESIDENTS
a.11g TIE border
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

E-r-sGszn Steel. S1p-zn5 = wEAF
f-Lz~s IRA szfezzzra u5-p-
-E1 WGf KSTP WOW WOAI WkY
EW WEBC kGO E0A EECA
l- no kEQ Voc WAS
E-=5 Pezzr1s - unlr WGAH ESD
n SAP ESB WSAI WOW WuzF
MaAS WJDx WISH VINO WSNB
Il-Trozsz 5sHs also ETJ ESsI
WDAF
T-r5 s-ss7 & Pee, - aso ESAI
NDAF WOW
F5@cooa-Szn1s-z Dare. Frof--AsSo
EDAF WEHE KEOo WAX WHO'D
E>N VIC NSB WSgB WJDX
PFC EOAT wET ROA ESL ETHS
-HAS WPsP RSTP
@T7 &c snzr--ce1-Wra chzs-
-I-Mercet5s1Ha CE25 - zls EEE
3<5I6-WABC New i
6-1-EGsS-zf svIs-5rs-AIEo WHO'D
NElE ELSE WrLO WIT KIP.
HDAE kFH RF-F XVI EEP- EFRC
T5oo-S-ncers5a : Crg-Ft As
WADE WHE EETZ ESrD E-rAE
WCC0 WIT E.TOx R3fEr
T-A--- W Rzf-er51rr- Re@s-aEs,
N5nC EHR WKEr WxFZ TSPl
EOWD W-IAc WCcO KNOX kNTBr
T--MusiczI = rre--AIs1 WADE
MIX NhLC West WKEZ W$PC
ELAC EDSC W0WO WMAQ WcrO
KNOX KNEE kohl ETEE XII
kDFL XVI AO- EFPT EOLS XII
EFRC
S--&ing-e Drzrzx-Also WADE
Wink WKEC WxTZ WSPO WISH
N0NO WESE WEEN WECo KNOX
KNBc KOHL XIII
s1-5zri3s Co,ce-- - Ai@5 WADE
WIKI WEEC WG$T W[FZ WSPD
WgHtD WRE- WLAC WBRC WDSr
NESS WOWO WFBg WwzQ WCCO
WIT KNOX EI5C KOHL EFE
EFIF ERLD ETRE ETSA
eI----r- zr5 .rx- Ice ara W--aEs1
.AIE WIZ WkRc NEST WxTZ
WSPD WEEc WAC WBEC WDSU
3945-WJZ New &c
55--Encs-Ar1y-Afs1 EnkA WAX
MOD WLN WIZ WCEy
s-f-Th@ vikings Also WREN
65--=EH Cock-AEo EEE- EEE
WREN WITH EGA ESL EG0 EE-A
E1yo KHQ EFSo ETAR kew
WLW TfEO
6st-Lao1.s-o-iy R0A EFA8
10 - Wayne Kings Orch Az7
klEA EEES kWE KYW KSTP
E<N NS2 EFzE W-uX TLT
T&-Aoon ~EzsS-Als0 WREN
E=-I1 Be zE15--csE-N u c1zF-
G--Crezt C5--cserS zsso ECEA
= y EEE WEE< WCET
C5-7.z-h yziley OsE-Alxo WCET
XIX WEN EDSA NESE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Ehr
M ~
a "a III
Ar
HlEAHAAEA NEht asa
fran aa
Sees s sh M m
EF a4 E @
Ha4 frsm nnrm -
49, El ASA a. M
ASIA
m -
hH HH a
A a.
Hr
TIE M
M 49,
anA ar Ea
Ia eA waH M
a aa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

WTs- WFJc WIZ ESaF TT5o
hSD Voc WOW WTEI ESTP WEB
w Has VIC N<B &SLB hbDb
HEF EUA kSL WJnx ErsD E0l0
$50 SLY kHe EEAP wDiF
s-1-S1-s Er5- Szlr7 Orrh- - $50
WTAM WGY NSI WHO ESo EOE
NOc-WHO WV
s-1-5- = R5f<e OrcH ASo EW1
ES4l ESD Voc WTTG NkE-
WAX MOD EHzS ESw NEC
WSE WSEB W1nx WDAE NkT EDE
kGo KErA kew EEg E0ED ETAE
kESD WIBu WDAF NTAE WAIT
t3a@EfE.sr1n-s Esz1 49, NE1E
kSD WV ESzl NCC KuAF
-c5-Ls7ez Orc-- Also EoA ESTP
voc Wow WgDX kSD WAN
WDAF
iIa1o-Fg-k-s orSr-Atso wEI voc
-Ts5-arbE--s Cr=A-Als3 WIG wv
ESD
(cBS Chaiz)
' WISH WDWD WFE- E3E- ErrF
KNOX kHBC kLEA kOIL EFtI
kFIF kRLr kTRE kTSA E1Z
ErTL XVI EOL EFPT KDIS XII
s-1-Tne Cyrsy Trzi-Alsn EADc
EEE VIXEN WOOD WEE- A4~A
WFET WCCO WIT KNOX kLEA
WDAE TNzN KOHL EFE AF-F k-L
EDL EFPE XIII EFRE
7-51-7zcio PEzsr1gse-AE7 EAEC
WIKI WKEr NRBN West ExfZ
WBC.s WSFD WOOD WEE VIZ
Z WEE~ WD<E- Wr<< EDEp NFEE
wB5I U-C0 ESJ WAIT KNOX
ELRA TDAT WNAx E1TL KTEEE
XIII kFJF EELe kTzz ETSA
XII EDTL EOL kFFE EOlS kEJ
100lTr-zf-es crh-o-sv TCoO
WISH WFBE xCCB EMT ELZA
TDAY WAX kohl EEH EE-E
kOL EFPT
1o5o-Scors-rec Prcsrz--0-T XII
EoIS EFRC EOL EEPE
f--5--CoNreys Crc--Atzo WADE
WOOD WRPC WISH EFBH WE-C
WIT RLRA WDAT W%AE ErTL
kFH KFJF KLZ EDTL E0- AEPE
rk-760 (NRC Chainl
saL-Szls.. Prs7r1- AS kDRt
EfR ETE RPEC NEE- WAX
WHAS WSN ENrC EEEE EEE Kos
RSL kED EEZ WTSI E1EC ERE>
KEAH WSE WHO'D NrET EEE=
ESTP ETAR EF=D WIZ EAFI
s-55-kDkB-AiE3 VIE WEES E1Et
100 - Sf1-ter Her - Also XVI
WREN KnEA EFAB ETNJ ES-E
TJox WIZ
r755=s-7s-en5y 6-sT . TEsc
/ WTU wEAS WSss WSR WS~E
WIDx ESTP ETHS EPzE W0A
VIC EOA EFAE WFAA WEB
fo-2-E-o.-sney-0-- EEW EE(
EOLO kEcA EEC EESD ES-
T1GC-S5r-zf-g orcE-- WSL EzE
WEE& EFzE ESTP TSS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

WEDNESDAY, M0ESTSG
-S-EE--1-O--zz -e--1- g -E-5e
ccz--r .-c= t. Czr-E
-EsE--E- Pal EE--z-z n
- c-EE-
-z-E--1---S@-rzzz-z- se-s-r11-s
-1---r I'D a P--s- Crz-z
S--e II -c--
-B1s-T- E+s-zo
g s4zE --z = -a--- -s Lz-s
S-ore u We<zca
u STA =-S--<1
&c s5--7 z-E Ez-z-5- Ds1z--s--
s-o-e- Gz-o-cszS--
20 1--cEE-S----o
1875 S--Ea-Ezz Eec--c c. -
san Es=--o-
Il 5---1E@S-Zzo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
TUESDAY, 2
4s43-WEAF Ne~ York-sso CNBc ch.i.)

fEg Iks lsso1-.e3 FRESH
Fr-Er1-s = Central S-7rcz-5 T=A r. - unless Crzs-E5s Sc L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
TOday's Radio Features
1860
E1n-rlo

-sS[.cNEez7 DE c. Ts1-
. %-EN@-0
II rE-u--FEEoEE-Sl-zz Ez-@xE-s
SzEz - Ma
uE--1%@
r-Ru1I-M1C1@eZ E=r-r a. r.
$50 - E=rs
nsI-nl-15szI s1=z z = 81
7z-n
I@E@N EAS G. $50
=--
II l<-FT<
.Z-EE-ns Ez11 50 EEz
G -= wE1rs Kzz-
- - F. rszl= =
F-EA-s Eo1z1
T-a<---[<-
rllEEL-s Mas S1 EcA-E
E@-E-Esz-n< M-E -rE 11-e-z@
L@- E--@e sE--ce - &c &C.
--Ez=E- C
wEDNESDAY HTERSo0<
--Ezl-Sz1 rnE-z= C Srs-
al EEzz- =-E
~ --O1 -2z ca
---N Ma 49,
$3.50
-7-cz TO- c. 60
49, E-EuE-Szz-ks EE-1xEz.
S-c-r Il Ma
zE7-1 E-Esz-z- 81 rex 11recES-
5T-ZI<Z1c
51B-7Il-H Nzzs Scl Ma
3Ll-7S-Z%c
3A5L-A<1Gs Dr. SIRE = E=-
c@~E
---1[-S-Ezzo
z1-L-M-Cz-s- E=c--r E-- --s
Srp II M-re1%
H. -<---
-S5-51E=Ts 1-1= = P-rE -
E--H<
z-S----
1551ez=pne- AE-o an Sz-r-
c. san Es---o-
$3.50
zH9=--<sT< -Ezz< s-- IL
5-oE-s--e Es-z-1
49, 1OS---1-
szS-Z-zlzzz E=c-nr C = zzz
E@--rC-
--= Z-z--zo
<L-L-5C-s-lEz1 F-----e CO
81 -ze-Z=- Ecz-EE
z5@-5szC-s P-z-- $50 a.
-C-zcezF--
s@5EG-EezZsS- ~ cZ--zs1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23


@-E I'd -c
-Sz-e As ELZ
-=z- -
--s a. NE
-~z--=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23


A--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

$40 a. az
a. A
E-E-@
-z1E-E-
y zz-E- E1Er-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06

1t is passing strange that so few
people take advantage of the bene-
fits to be derived from advertising in
our Want AID columns. Almost ev-
eryone has something they want to
sell and practically everyone is in
need Of something which they do not
care to purchase new. 1t only costs
25 cents to run a want ad up to Is
words in the Plentywood Herald each
week ard it is almost m hundred
per cent successful. People come to us
time and again and tell US not to
run their want ads again as they
have sold the article they advertis-
ed.
Why not try this? Call Us by
phone and tell us what you wish to
advertise and we will see that the
want ad appears in the very next is
sue. Don't wait until you get up
town, as then you are liable to for
get all about it. Just call % on the
phone. Do it now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
Republicans Sweep Ticket
Continued From Page II

and for this reason they kept the
meetings secret to prevent the regular
republican nominees from meeting
and refuting the stories.
False Rumors Circulated
False rumors were circulated again
| and again, until the Republican party
had to get out a four page reply to
all these charges, and at the same
time give some facts regarding the
| leaders of the Farmer-Labor party.
This brought the desired results and
although every story and statement
that was given out was denied and
ridiculed by the speakers, and espec-
tally by Taylor and Erickson, as well
as through the Producers News, who
through some Of their stool pigeons
succeeded in obtaining an advance
copy Of the Herald of last week, by
which they attempted to spike all OF
u statements, as well as to copy
our method of replying, the voters
awoke in time and on election day de-
| feated the Farmer-Labor ticket.
Spies Sent to Herald
Throughout the past year the Pro-
| ducers News and Tom OF1aherty
have been sending spies into The Her
| aid office to obtain information on
everything hat transpired there, and
have time and again made use OF
news from The Herald without ever
| giving credit for same. We have learn
ed whom most of these seekers for
free information are and have plac-
ed a taboo on these spies from invad-
ing our Office any more for any pur-
pose whatever. We have v had
occasion to sneak around the Pro-
ducers News office or to send anyone
there to ferret out any mysteries or
advance tips on news releases, but
this practice has been continuous with
that alleged newspaper.
Returns Received at Herald Office
Election night the returns were re-
ceived at the Herald Office at which
time the democrats Of the county
were also welcome but no Producers
News spies were welcome, but in spite
of this they would sneak in, and we
had to resort to strong arm tactics
at one time during the night to clear
the room of this undesirable elem
ent who refused to leave after being
asked to do so.
Very Heavy Vote
The election is now only a matter
of history. The county ticket here
was Of paramount Importance, as
was indicated by the vote of nearly
5000, who turned out to the polls to
decide their choice for the various
Offices. In some precincts every voter
came to the polls, and very few had
any reason for not going to the polls
that day as the weather was very
fine, and only failed to cast their
ballots in Sheridan county on Tues
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
Worthy Grand MatrCn
Gives Official Visit

At a special meeting of the 0. E
s., their ,hcnorcd guest was Mrs.
Mertie Era tn CT Sidney, worth,
matron CT the Montana jurisdiction
At six o'clock Mrs. c. A. West served
dinner in the p%riva,e dining room up.
stairs. These present were grand
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Brattin, wor-
thy matron Mrs. j. G. Wagner, anc
he following past worthy matrons
Mrs. c. S. Nelson, Mrs. Ed Belanski
Mrs. ]. H. Davis, Mrs. VIM. Erick.
on, Mrs. NJ. s. Nelson, Mrs. l.. E
Rue. Mrs. Jack Bennett, Mrs. O. ]
Collins, Mrs. W. Stiles, Mrs. L. E
Helm.
At the temple, luncheon was served
by a special appointed committee af.
ter the degree work was exemplifieC
in a very creditable manner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
Lutheran Church

Rev. O. M. Simundson, Pastor
Due to the limited time in which
to conduct the installation services,
members and friends will kindly note
the date and hour in which the in
stallation will take place in the var
ious congregations:
Archer, Saturday, November Is at
II o'clock.
Raymond, Saturday, November Is
at 2:30 o'clock.
Plentywood, Sunday, November 16
at 1890 o'clock.
Outlook, Sunday, November 16 at
2:30 o'clock.
Antelope, Sunday November Is at
7:30 o'clock.
Dooley, Monday, November II at
1890 A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
Three Hostesses at
Bridge Dinner

The social festivities were empha-
sized last week by the bridge din
ner given at the Catholic Church
parlors Tuesday afternoon wher
Miss Isabel Braden, Mesdames F,
E. Madden and c. M. Undhjem were
hostesses. Bridge at sixteen tables
followed the one o'clock dinner served
at small tables. High score at bridge
was awarded to Mrs. A. f. Ziebarth
second to Myrtle Donaldson and third
to Mrs. l.. E. Rue. Halloween decor
ations were in evidence throughout
the spacious room. The table ap-
pointments and score cards were al
so reminders of the fes.ivity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
Westby and Associated Congregations
(Rey. S, L. Almlie. Pastor)

Westby and Associated Congregations
(Rev. S. L. Almlie, Pastor)
Sunday, November 8
Services at Westby at IL A. M.
Services at Lone Tree at 3 p. M.
Services at Comertown at 1880 +.
NJ.
Sunday, November 16
Mission Services by Rev. c. G.
Tjomsland of Flaxvfle.
Services at Westby II A. M.
Services at Pleasant Valley at 2
p. M.
Pleasant Valley Ladies Aid serving
lunch Immediately following.
Services at Comertown at 7:3O p.
M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
MAY TAR DRILLING

Indications point to the fact that
there will be early developments at
the Archer Oil we'll. Messrs. Dunn
mer and Briggs of the Sheyenne Oil
and Gas Company of Fargo have been
in this vicinity several times, as we'll
as some other oil men. Clarence Pro-
sise the head driller is back at the
we'll again with every indication that
there will be some work done there
shortly.
It is highly probable that an i'm
portant announcement may appear in
the Herald next week and which may
mean considerable to this territory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
COLLINS APPEAL ON SATURDAY

S. R. (Nig) Collins appeal in the
Montana Supreme Court is schedul-
ed to be heard by that body or Sa-
turday, and on November 18th his
two cases in Federal Court will be
be brought to trial. Seems like that
person has more than enough enuf
having, but he will persist in remain
ing in Sheridan County, and a little
birds tells us there is more fun in
store for him in the near future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Jasper
Hosts at party-

Tuesday evening Rev. and Mrs. F.
M. Japer were hosts at a get-to-
gether party given at the church par
Tors. There were about fifty friends
of the church there and enjoyed the
evening at games and musical treats.
Refreshments were served after the
program. Those present had an en-
joyable evenin and are looking for
ward for another gathering.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
Mrs. Fred FOrman
Entertains for Daughter

Halloween was the inspiration for
a jolly time given Mary Jane For
man and ten Of her friends. The par
ty lasted from 2:30 until dark. The
table was decorated in the seasons
colors. Tall yellow tapers had their
places on the table as well as nut
baskets we'll filled. The favors adj
ded to the festivity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
THE WEEK in SOCIETY
Harmony Club Met
With MYRTLE Donaldson

Saturday evening Myrtle Donald
son sponsored a good time given the
members of the Harmony Club of
which she is a member. Mrs. Chas.
Dahlin was an honored guest and had
high score at bridge. Mrs. A. f.
Zicbarth received the consolation to-
ken.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
The Misses kresbach
and FrisvOld Entertain

Glow Krebsbach and Cora Fris-
void added to the Halloween festiv-
al by giving a dinner bridge to TWEEN
ty young people at the K~rebsbach
home. Halloween decorations were
carried out both in the bridge and
table appointments The seasons nov-
elites were numerous and novel. Miss
Margaret Barner had high score at
bridge and Mrs. C. F. Christensen had
second.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
Mrs c. b. Bull Hostess
Wednesday Evening

Wednesday evening Mrs. c. B. Bull
entertained the members of her club
and eight non-members at $3.50 din
ner followed by bridge. High score
went to Mrs. Barnar, club members
Miss Braden non-member and Mrs.
Neville won the cut prize.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
Sewing Club Have
Pleasant Evening

Monday evening at the Johnson
home Miss Ruby Johnson and Miss
Evelyn Watt entertained the mem
bers of the Sewing Club. After Wis
iting and reedle work for a couple
of hours the hostesses served lunch
cor.