davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
To Stabilize Our Fisheries.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer0 )

The Columbia River Puget Sound and Alaska salmon pack during the year just closed worth $60,000000 more. And to the more" qualifica- tion due to incomplete figures should be added nobody knows how much for the additional cost of meat to replace these salmon in the dietary if they had not been taken and made available for food.
 To this vast item for the Pacific Northwest must be added the value of fish and shellfish in other coastal regions of the United States and in fresh water lakes and rivers
 Both frpm the viewpoint of profits and livelihood to those engaged in the fishing industry and from the viewpoint of those interested in maintaining a high standard of living, which is inseparable from ample supplies of good food at reasonable prices this latter class includes everybody-our fisheries are worth protecting
 Representative Wallace H White Jr of Maine has introduced in the House bill providing for la five-year construction and maintenance program for the United States Bureau of Fisheries This proposed law calls for establishment of fishery laboratories and fish cultural stations in the var- ouS States where fish propagated: of steel fish distribution cars for the purchase of sites for fish hatcheries, fish cultural stations together with funds for operation; for appropriations for maintenance costs and perSonnel-in short, the bill is calculated to recognize and help sustain an important source of the nations food supply.
 While the measure is of importance to the naonle of the whole country, it is specially important to us here in the Pacific Northwest where fsbino is one of our major industries The machinery or scientific fish taking has here been so per fected and applied that for time extinction of salmon and halibut seemed to be merely a question of time, and a short time at that Propagation was taken up and constantly tightening conservation measures undertaken Extinction seems to have beer averted but there is still marked reduction in the supplies of fish once so plentiful Unless the Bureau of Fisheries is placed upon a permanent financial basis and it's operations expanded and sun ported over term of years, increased demand fo tlsn VIII continue to encroach upon and threater the supply.
 The White Bill proposes to place back of tn, fishing industry settled Government policy ant funds to carry that policy to permanent effective ness The bill should have the united support O the people of the Pacific Northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
PROHIBITION RECOMMENDATIONS.

The New York Herald Tribune says persistent rumors with the ear-marks of probable authenticity in Washington declare that the final report of the Presidents law-enforcenent commission will recom- mend modification of the Volstead Act The partial report has given Congress work that will keep it occupied for sometime
 The recommendation of the Wickersham com mttee that Congress make provision for adequate court and prosecuting machinery and for the ex- panson of Federal prisons to take of Pro- hibton wolators will Congressmen to do lot of thinking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
MAY RE-ORGANIZE NEW YORK CITY
 G. 0. P.

Two separate movements entirely independent of any of the official party orqanizations State County or City. under way to bring about the reorgani- zation of the Republican Party in the City of New York with the purpose in view of making the Elm pire State Republican in the 1880 and 1892 cleo tions
 One of the movements that which is sponsored by the National Republican Club social organi- ration that has existed for more than half cen tury has developed to the point that executive committee has been appointed It is authorized to suggest plans and to cooperate, if it believes wise with other organizations or movements The com mittee is composed of leading financers and others of New York. and is as follows:
 William c. Breed director, Merchants Association of New York; former President New York State Bar Association.
 William M Calder. former United States Senator; Chairman National Republican Club Committee on National Affairs.
 Alan Fox Chairman National Republican Club Committee City Affairs
 Simon Guggenheim former United States Senator; President American Smelling and Refining Company.
 James G. Harbord Chairman of the Board, Radio Corporation of America
 Edgar F Hazelton, President Queensboro Savings Bank
 Scharle Heydt former Vice-President Republican County Committee, New York County.
 Richard w. Lawrence, President Bankers Commercial Security Company; President National Republican Club
 Seabury c. Mastck State Senator; Chair National Republican Club Committee on State Affairs
 S. Stanwood Menken, Chairman of Board National Security League.
 Arthus w. Wood Police Commissioner New York City, l9141s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
Tss-. sNOM MAN
Br Mary Graham Bonner

B. Mary Graham Bonner
 The Little Black Clock sat on an old stump on the snowy plain and watched his friend Winter show Ing John and Peggy how to make a very fine snow man.
 The snow man was well made but more than that-Winter wanted him to have very happy expres- sion.
 He should have large smile, 7 Winter said, "as he likes this kind of weather the way I do."
 The gave the snow man stick to carry, and they made a pipe which they put in his mouth. He doesn't want to smoke it. Winter said, "as the warmth would not please him, but he likes to hold it in his mouth just the same"
 After the snow man was made they built a fine snow house around the snow man.
 Most people build a house and then go inside it, but we made a snow man first and the house after ward" said Winter T like to do things differently. And I do love changes. Come now, we'll have to build a snow fort and then have a fine snow battle"
 They built fort and made many snow balls and had splendid bat tie.
 Winter was looking this way and that and didn't do as well as John and Peggy
 He was already thinking of some thing else to do.
 T know he said, when they had thrown all the snow balls they had made, I'm going to give a great ball. Can you be present."
 What about it?" John asked the Little Black Clock.
 DO let's accept" urged Peggy.
 ITO be sure" said the Little Black Clock.
 Winter blew on his fingers. He made long, long whistling sound.
 That's the way I invite them to my ball. They'll all be arriving soon"
 And now the guests were arriving. How many of them there were!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
WHY NOT AMERICAN ACTION?

The horrible famine conditions in China are such that the United States ought to become active with relief measures. On other occasions when they were not this country sent many millions of dollars worth of food and medicine to that country For long years it to have been one of Am ericas moral obligations to provide against starva- tion and disease epidemic in the Flowery Kingdom and it's Republican successor.
 From an economic standpoint, well as one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

Gov Green of Michigan has decided that he will not let bootleggers stay in the penitentiary for life just because they had been found guilty four times. He is committing the sentences Of those who had been sent to the pen for life upon fourth convictions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18
ATTENTION

Why wait until Spring, have your interior painting, paperhanging and decorating done now. Max H. Mielke. Phone 1191. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

Have you tried the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabrys CafeP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

Weather reports are not encouraging to those who would go south in search of milder climate. Seattle and Portland are both reporting colder weather than we have along the Alaska Pacific Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

What the country needs is a stabilizer for stocks something that will keep them from jumping up md down when fellow isn't looking Angeles TimeS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

If this country would arise to the occasion as she has often risen in the past that Chinese famine might serve as a means toward farm relief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

We are an easy-gong people and never stay mad long enough to put the right people in Wash Ington.-(Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

humanity, the United States ought to lead in this sort-of work in the Orient We are the richest ot Pacific Nations and have the largest Oriental trade
 If the commands of humanitarianism were as binding now as in World War days and those fol- lowing when spiritual and heart emotions were at high level there would have been ship loads of food and medicine leaving San Francisco and Seattle before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-18

The Democrats spiked the Cannon in Virginia. -(Atlanta Constitution)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Challenge Clean-Up of
Boys Wear

81 Boys Soc Knee Pants, cordu-
roys, mixtures, navy blues. 2EN
Sizes 5 to 8........... 80
1872 Boys 5Sc to 81 Shirts and
BlouseS, famous brands. 2ORS
MuSsed and irregulars. 80. ~
40 Boys - Sheep-lined Coats,
leatherette, sheep collar. O. OE
Sizes 8 to 10. %Ss%O
"a Boys soc to CSC Caps, 9EN
plain color felts and suitings. ~0~
142 Boys $3.50 10 $2.95 Sweaters,
all or part wool. Some if c. RR
regulars and samples. %As0O
SO Boys 1895 and $4.95 Sweaters,
Shaker knits, pull-over or CD ar
coat styles ............
1874 Boys soc to 81 Pajamas, fan
nels and hroadcloths. Some N7N
irregulars; to IA. ......... ~
162 Boys 81 and $1.25 Bell Shirts,
collar attached. Perfects. IL E0C
IS $1.5S Novelty Suits. rayon waist
with wool tweed knee pants. Tor
10 b. .................
Boys $6.75 10 $12 OvercoatS, chin
chillas, camels hairs, SLOT
mixtures. 3 to 10. ..... p@s%A
ITO Boys Play Suits, odd lots In
a anG o GowD0y Suits II Price
Boys $l.79 Blanket Robes, richly
colored. Sizes 8 to c. p
II
Boys Sc to 81 Trousers, Knockers
and Knee Pants and Long 90N
les, 6 to IA. Irregllars. 80. ~
25 Boys 1895 TO $4.95 Raincoats,
tweeds and leatherettes. $40
81 Boys 79c Sweaters, cotton:
heather shades. Pull-over 90RS
style. 20 to "a. ........... S%~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Lingerie

(4Ol S1.OO Boomers and Step-ins
of rayon fiat crepe in R0R
womens and misses sizes. S%S
1901 S1.9S Silk indies, slightly
soiled; chemises, Step-ins and O.
panties Of crepe de chine. -. "a
(15) 81 Black Slips. of rayon satin,
in sizes "a and 36. Clearing AMHs
az OILY
(1OO) 79c Costume Slips of rayon
fiat crepe. in nile. peach, SOC
pink or white. ............. ~
(55) soc Muslin indies, tailored
gowns and slips, reduced for 9Rm
clearance to .............. 80
(75) S1.25 10 S1.9S Undies, gowns,
chemises, step-ins and bloom O.
ers, Of nainsook and muslin. Y~
northumberland Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Challenge CIean-Up of
Knit Underwear

WOmen'S 81 Pants of fieeced cot
ton in ankle or knee length with
muslin waist band. Broken 9&N
SlntS'
Riddles 81 Waist Suits of fieeced
cotton: sleeveless, knee length style
with garter attachment. Ear
1TOken Sizes
WOmen'S sec RayOn indies, tai
lored and lace trimmed
panties and step-ins in 9O@
broken sizes ..............
Women's 29c Vests of gauze cot
ton, In sleeveless style. 1Er
Broken sizes .......... 80
Riddles sac Waist Suits of light
weight cotton; with high neck and
long sleeves. Knee length. 0EN
Broken sizes ............ 80
ChiIdren's 81 and SIPS Union
Suits, Augusta brand. Winter weight
in ankle length with high neck and
long sleeves, or medium weight in
knee length with short EO@
sleeves or without sleeves. O%S
GcIdenberg'S-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Challenge CIedn-Up Of
81 Home ErOclIS
5oc

400 printed and plain eoiored
washable frocks-down to nearly
half price for Friday clearance.
Women's and misses sizes.
(65) Soc to 81 Shocks and Hoo
vers, of broadcloth; also chambray
bungalow aprons. Slightly 99N
Imperfect ~
(35) S1.49 Uniforms and HO0veFs,
of ch am bray in small E0R
SIZES
(75) ACC Bib Aprons, Of percale, In
a variety of patterns. Going Dor
at only .................
(10) sec Sweaters, Of rayon- and
cotton mixtures, for misses <EH
and women ............... ~
Standardization Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Challenge CleGn-Up of
Blankets

das) % Part-WoOI Blankets,
d aSayy ss wslsht size PAN an $1.S9
t19) $685. Part-woOI Blankets,
S pretty rs DIaids' SsHSO-in'h $3.50
(41) $3.50 Part-Woo Blankets,
Sateen bound. Plaid
s s:s SIS s'Rs ssiI ' double: $3.50
(45) $40 Wool Filled Comforts,
with figured centerS. Plain Or %
sateen binding. Soiled.. T0sSI
(2A SO Cotton Filled Comforts,
figured silkoline covered. O. or
bouble-bed size ....... %@S%O
1851 IS Sateen Comforts, figured
eenters, plain Colored O. or
borders and back to match P@eI0
tS0) 81 Bed Pillows, covered
With heavy striped ticking. E0r
(6S) Si.a5 BED Pillows, covered
with heavy striped or art &ER
licking. Well filled. Each. Wv
(S0) 81 Bed Pillows, large size
f20x28 inches. Covered c. IN
with art ticking Each. ~As@S
1897 $I.39 Sheet Blankets, large
size, 70x80 inches. Pretty Tor
plaids. Each. ~
1881 $S.95 Cotton Plaid Blankets,
66xs0 and 70x80 inch O. A.
stxes. Many colors. Pair, $@eh31
GoIdenberE's-FouFth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Challenge Cle0n-UP of
Hosiery

S1.35 and $3.50 Hose, full fash
Toned. silk-to-the-top, chiffon weight
or service weight, with Isle heels,
toes and welts. Perfect QAN
quality -
$1.95 Novelty Heel Hose, full fash
Toned, chiffon weight, silk from top
TO toe, with sle-interlined EQN
welts and novelty black heels. 49,
SOC Rayon Hose, delusterized quail
ity, rayon-to-the-top, with picot
edge, scanned backs and fash Dor
ion marks. Slight irregularS.
Girls SOC Sport Hose, perfect quail
ity. "a length, Of rayon and Isle.
Plain colors or fancy patterns Dor
with contrasting cuffs. 49,. 80
Boys soc Sport Hose, perfect quail
ity. 7s length, in novelty patterns
with elastic-cu6 tops. Sizes 2R@
to II. .....(3 prs. for ST. go
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Challenge Cleon-Up Of
Wash Fabrics

25c 10 acc Fabrics, fast-color
prints, high-count percales, plain
broadcloths, Sateens, tweed prints,
plain voileS, plisse crepes, T&C
etc, yd..
sec Plain Flat Crepes, high-grade
rayon-and-cotton quality, in white,
pink, blue, orchid, maize, peach,
rose or tan. Mill lengths. Or
70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Challenge CIe0n-Up of
DOHfleStiCS

(144) S1.25 BIeached Sheets, size
S1xs9 inches. extra long, TOO
double-bed size ........... ~
(22) SITS Rayon Spreads, size
80x105 inches, In orchid
or gold with scalloped S1.7Q
edges .................. oS%
(47) $3.50 COlored BOrdered
Sheets, pink, blue, orchid or green
borders. Some slightly Q0R
soneo ..::.:..:.......
1857 $1.25 CrinkIe Spreads, with
rose or blue fast-colored
woven stripes. Size 80x105 Tor
inches 49,
(192) CSC PiIlowcases of heavy,
roulnd-thread. bleached quail TE~
ity. Size 45x36 inches. ..... ave-
39c Table Oilcl0th, 5/4 size, in
remnant lengths. Plain white 0RM
and fancy patterns ........
$50 $1.50 CrinlxIe Spreads with
rose, blue, gold or green O. "a
woven stripes .......... %4s4|
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27


and dark grounds. Broken 60r
SO Mems ss.ss Felt Hats. snap
D DTnn. .,..s Slightly soiled. S1.07
s6 Mems 79c Athletic Union
Suits full cut and perfect. ENW
Broken sizes. .......... OVS
~ Mems $2.95 to S4.9S Sweaters,
plain colors and fancy.
Some irregulars. Broken O. 40
sizes .................. TAS1%
$50 Mems 81 Work Shirts, blue
chambray; full cut; strong [Er
~ tailored. Most sizes. WV
1877 Mems Csc Varsity Shorts, also
other makes. Mostly whites. DOR
Broken sizes. @%S
~ Mems 81 Night Robes. cotton;
fun cut and long. Irregu- AOr
lars. Broken sizes ... W.
12l Mems S1.5O Shirts, starched
collar attached. Black and 90~
white effects. 1917 to 49,. S1S
"a Mems 81 RayOn Pajamas.
MILDLY style. Elastic waist. O.
Most sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA
Mems 39c to SOC Fancy Hose,
rayon mixtures. Perfects N0Fs
and irregulars Most sizes. Az
127 $3.50 to $3.50 FlanneIette Pa
jamaS, Faultless, Nobelts and others.
Perfects and irregulars. E7NN
Mostly small sizes ....... I~
7 Mems $4.95 Silk Shirts, collar
to-match style. Perfects. O. OF
Sizes IA to 17....... rSs%A
81 $1.95 to S2.5O Gloves, lined and
unlined. Some irregulars. O.
Broken sizes INSTRUMENTATION.
50 prs. 79c to 81 Golf
Hose. good assortment. Bro AON
ken sizes .............. w.
GoIdenberg'S-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

19c and 25c Fabrics, printed per-
Gales, dress ginghamls, outing fan
nels, shaker fiannels, in r31AN
two to f1ve-yard lengths. ~
Yd. ................
soc to $50 Fabrics, printed rayon
fat crepes, plain broadcloths, Holly
wood chintz, plain rayon 90N
fiat crepes, etc, yd. .......
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Slightly imperfect Turkish bath
towels in modernistic designs
various colorS and sizes.
39c Turkish Towels, size 22x44
inches, of double-thread Or
quality with colored borders. ~@S
LinenS--Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Ch0Ltenge Cleanup or
Handkerchief
Sc & 1Oc Handkerchiefs, in woven
border style Tor boys; and Ar
prints or plain colors for women
Mems Csc Linen HandkerchiefS,
full size, perfect quality, with NSN
hemStitched borders. .......
WOmen's 18c Linen Handkerchiefs,
with hemstitched borders and Or
dainty embroidered designs. ~
see Boxed Handkerchiefs for
women. Lovely plain white or
colored handkerchiefs, three 0EN
in gift box .............
Mems 1Oc Handkerchiefs, in plain
white. full size, with "A 3EC
hemstitched borders. y for go
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Challenge Clean-Up of
Smart Handbags
$1.SS to 1898 Handbags, a fac
tory Job lot" of velvets, moires,
silks and duvetynes in O. M0
many styles .......... TA"V%
81 and SIPS Handbags, of Du
Pont leather fabrics in a va
ried collection of styles and &0N
colors WV
Riddles SOC Handbags, clever
copies of wn-up" 9SN
Styles ..............
GOldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Challenge Cle0n-Up OF
TOiIetrieS

25c and SOC Harriet New" ]
ders, choice OF booy powder, q
face powder or talcum 4
SOC Golden Peacock
Creams, vanishing or cleans q
ing -
25c Witch Hazel, Dicken-
sons double distilled grade. 4
Bottle n
Csc COrylOpsiS Talcum, de- q
hghtfully scented ..........4
soc Vivaudou Lip Sticks, at 4
drastic savings ............ a
81 Lupe Sitter Compacts,
IN pretty enameled case; as q
sorted colors minimum. \
So Wrisley Bath Salts, re- q
duced to less than half price, &
soc SOciete La France PERI
assorted doors, in pretty gift 4
0ottIe sss......ss. ........
&1.39 Alarm Clocks, "Uti
make, in enameled metal q
81 TO S1.98 Tableware, odd pi
such as clothes brushes, puff b
hair receivers, scissors, etc,
of simulated pearl-on-smber. .
Ololce -. .....
soc Dressing Combs Of co
pearl (simulated) or black \
hard rubber. Various styles,
6oldenberE's-Maln Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Challenge CIe0n-Up of
Notions

acc Chair Pads, washable 90
covers, in pretty patterns. @SS
29c MItten busters, of soft, fleecy
quality, for polishing furni- SOC
ture, autos, etc. S%S
Riddles 39c and SOC UnderwaistS,
Warner" make, in sizes to H0Rs
il years.
19c and Csc Dress Shields,
in assorted shapes and styles. NATs
FAIR .................
Riddles 25c Play Aprons.
Of rubber, in pretty styles and NnRu
COl0rS Observation-Disclosures.
zee to soc Garter Belts,
samples and odd lots, in a Tn~
variety of styles. .......... 40
Babies 19c Rubber Pants,
all-rubber quality, in assorted Hn~
oA6CS
29c Hosiery TilIs, in attractive
styles with fancy paper COW rEr
CSC Electric Curling Irons, re.
liable make, complete with 9M~
cord and plug. ............. ~
White Blasting Cotton, 1O0-yarc
spools of No. 80 Hammer Sc
brand, IL for. .............. 3OS
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Challenge Cle0n-Up on
Stationery

79c Photo Frames, standing style.
Platinum finish. Sizes 7x9 Err
and Sx10 inches ........... wv
Csc School Pencil Boxes N4M
contain eleven articles 49,. eye
Goldenberg's-Msin Floor.
Challenge Cleon-Up Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Challenge Clean-Up of
Girls Wear

Childrcn'S 49c Boomers of nom
run rayon. Full cut and REIN 9O~
forced. Broken sizes. 49,. &I@
Girls 79c Wash FrOcks of fast
color novelty prints. Broken An~
sizes. Z to Il. ~
Girls 81 RAyon Berets.
: sSSissn. '..' effects. Assorted SOC
Girls S1.49 Wool Sweaters, slip
overs. Sizes 80 to SO, but not O.
in every shade. ......... pa
Girls $1.59 Skirts of navy blue
serge; on white muslin bodies. 90
Broken sizes .............. va
Girls 81 Plaid Skirts, fiared eff
fects; on white muslin bod GOO
les. Broken sizes. 0IS
Girls 81 Blouses of broad EAA
cloth. Broken sizes In the lot. wv
Girls 81 MiddieS a Peter Pan
BlOuseS Of white jean. Bro gMm
Infants 69c BonnetS: faille silk;
silk and muslin lined, White 9Mm
only 49,
COldenbeFK'R-ThirN W0or
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
PAGF Nv

Cody's father, and his first exper-
ience as a plainsman, when he Join.
ed up, as a lad of IL years, to do a
mans work" as a guard with a bull
train freighting across the prairies.
It describes how he shot his first hos
tile Indian, and returned home safely,
only to find that unscrupulous men
had conspired to rob his widowed
mother andher family Of small chill
dren of their inheritance, through q
false claim against his fathers es-
tate. How this scheme was Ghwart-
ed, is related in a thrilling courtroom
climax, is developed by the Conoco
adventurers in dramatic action that
compels attention through its tense
situations and whirlwind movement.
The playlet opens in scene laid
at the tomb of Buffalo Bill" Cody
and his wife ,on Lookout mountain,
outside Denver, one Of the beauty
spots of Colorado, where thousands
of motor tourists make pilgrimage
annually.
A full concert orchestra of Conoco
musicians furnishes special musical
background for the production. The
program is to be heard from the fol-
lowing stations: WIS, Chicago; XIV
K, st. Louis; WDAF, Kansas City;
WREN, Lawrence, Kansas; WOW,
Omaha: WHO, Des MOines; WLW,
Cincinnati; VINO, Memphis; KV00,
Tulsa; WKY, Oklahoma; WFAA,
Dallas; KTHs, Hot Springs; KPRC,
Houston; WOAI, San Antonio; KOA,
Denver, and KSL, Salt Lake City.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Boyd
RSa&Ak CORRESPOND Kfto1

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Flood were
business callers at Laurel on Tuesday.
Farm Union meeting at Joliet on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Anderson and
son of Joliet visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Marion Kirkhart, who attends
school at Fromberg, spent Saturday
at the home of his parents here.
ssss
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the Frank Krook home
on Sunday afternoon, to spend SOC
ial time.
ssss
A number from here attended the
dance at the Odd Fellow hall at Jol-
let on Friday.
fsst
Mrs. J. F. Sage, who has been visit
ing relatives at Billings for a few
days, returned to her home here on
Sunday.
sssf
Tom Smith OF Joliet was looking
after his sheep on Monday, which he
is wintering at the John Hunter
ranch.
s.sss
Mrs. J. T. Rinker, who has been Wis.
iting at the home of her daughter at
Casper, for the past month, return
ed to her home on Monday.
ssss
Ed and Clifford Lorash were bust
ness callers at Billings on Monday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
were Joliet callers on Tuesday.