davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
HOUSE HAS HEAVY WEEK WEDDING
OUT ITS BILLS; AS INTRODUCED
P. Dyck, Frazer, Gets
$500, LIST Mont. Loan

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. II
P. P. Dyck of Valley county, Mon
tana, a farmer living near Frazer,
Wednesday will receive the first
seed and feed loan to be made in
that state this year. Dyck's draft
for $500 was mailed here Monday
night by Walter e. Eliff, in charge
of the federal disbursing office
serving the northwest.
The Montana farmer gets more
than double the first North Dako-
ia application to be accepted. A.
E. Langord of Cooperstown, who
received 1926.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
Benefit Dance For
Farm Phone Lines

North country folks of the Dry
Fork vicinity announce there will
be a dance at Stone C~arlsons
home Saturday evening, February
81 to which town and country
folks are all invited.
The proceeds of this, and other
dances and card parties to be held
later, will be devoted to financing
a farm telephone exchange, a
much needed convenience. Every
body is urged to turn out and aid
a good cause and have a good
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
MRS FERGUSON RETURNS

Mrs. r. @. Ferguson returned
Monday after six weeks absence.
Part OF the time she was with her
father at Mt. Aga, Iowa, during a.
severe illness from which he re-
covered. She also visited a brother
at Savannah, Ill., and with friends
In Chicago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
VARIED PROGRAM,
D-WINTER FAIR
MUCH OF INTEREST TO BOTH
WHITES AND INDIANS
IN TALKS

Farm and home programs for
the third annual Mid-Winter fair
to be held at Poplar. February rs
-28, will be more interesting and
helpful than any previously offer
ed according TO Supt. H D. Nc
Cullough who states that the list
OF speakers includes talent that
Turn to page 4, column 8. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
BUSINESSMEN DONATE
FUNDS, STATION KICK

Secretary Charles Carbon of the
Commercial club says the solicit
ing committee has succeeded IN
raising more than $1,000 cash for
broadcasting station KICK. oper-
ated by the Westland Oil Company.
The station is now putting on long
programs and is on the air a large
part of the day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
FATHER RECEIVERS

W. L. Young returned Wednes-
day evening from Milwaukee
where he was called two weeks ago
because Of a serious accident 70
his father who fell and fractured
his hip. Although 80 years OF age
he Is recovering.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
Eleventh Stampede
July 8, 10 and ii

The Commercial club committee
on annual Stampede have SEX the
dates of the 18th Wolf Point
Stampede for July 9-10-11. 1891.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

*Original printed cost.
Ten errors on two pages of fig
ures!"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
City of Calipatria

UNLESS otherwise specified, prop
erty described is located in the
Townsite OF Cahpatria.)
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14

NW1. of SEA OF NWl.
Sec l6, Twp IL s, r "a
E, S. 3. M, containing
10 acres 4.- 4
SCI. OF SWl4 OF NV.
Sec l6, Twp II S, r IA
E., S. B. M, containing
10 acres ....-.........a 4
Part of SE,l OF Sec Is,
Twp u s., r IA E.. S.
b. M, d. a. f.: Beg at
NE Cor Park View
Tract; TIL E 6l0 TT; tn
S 6l4.33 TT; tn S 80 deg.
38 min. w 334.6 f.; tn
S 1870 #; tn w 440 it;
tn N 1890 IT to p. 0. b.,
containing 1924 acres 5
N 1850 ac of Ela OF
NEi4 of SWA, Sec 16,
Twp II s., r IA E.. S.
q. NJ, containing 1850
acres z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY

beat off leaves and tender shoots
whereVer exposed to it's merciless
onslaught. Light showers the first
~ the week settled the dust temper
aIliy: The total rainfall amounted to
one fourth inch.
soodly number of friends and
helghbors descended on the Burck
rome IN the north McElroy territory
saturday at noon to surprise Mrs.
Burck. The surprise was In honor
oi inc lady's S1st birthday. The
guesus brot refreshments and served
noon lunch. The afternoon was
pieaSahtlY spent playing games and
Slsltlng: At five o'clock the guests
departed expressing their apprecia-
llon or pleasant afternoon and
Wlshing their hostess many happy
glfus were presented to Mrs. RurclS
as token of the esteem i'm which
she is held
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Corey of
| Ieerlcss, Montana. drove here Satur-
day to look after their farm now
rented by the Burck family. They
also visited some of their formeI
nelEhbors' returning to Peerless or
A surprise was sprung on Mis-,
Ethel Peele at the home of her sis.
Ter. Mrs. Tony Weller Saturday eIe
ming. Many friends attended the &C
cation 1t being the young lady,
birthday. The evening was spent il
dancing. The Heirem Brothers fur
nishcd the music. Midnight uncl
was served by tho hostess. Mrs
weller. Miss Peele received severa
: vry, appropriate Sits. The part,
broke up in the morning.
: keinhart Anderson was taken sud
denly Ill Saturday evening. the nj
tack being brot on by low bloc
= pressure. Tire patient was uncor
e scious at first but his condition be
{ gan to improve soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26

be unusual for this time of year
there may be enough wheat ma
ture for seed and for flour, and
grain for feed, but no more. There
would be pasture and some hay
and farmers could seed millet and
oats for hay and barley for feed if
they had the money for seed,
which they do not have and can
not get from local banking sources
which do not have any money to
loan and will barely be able to
maintain their reserves. So if the
farmers get seed money, or food
if it does not rain, and hundreds
will need food even if it does, the
county, state and nation must come
30 their resources. In view of the
fact that many are actually starv-
ing now there is no time to be
lost, and meetings should be organ
lied at once-for hungry wmen
and children cannot wait months
for food and when the meetings ara
called everybody should attend,
and no one should be too proud to
disclose his condition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26

Ennis A t'sh vel has been
installed in the irrigation system
three and One-half miles above
here or the Madis"r rver.
Billings Yale OIL e. -. local
plant refining surfacing oil for the
state highways.
Miles City - Local streets are
being improved.
Glasgow Jlans are progress
ing for construction of a service
station on First Ave. North fol-
H. Earl Clack Co.
Helena The Baseball field has
been improved.
Hinsdale - City water depart
ment started pump operating OF
Tet water well No. 1 located at thu
entrance to the city park.
Perma - Two carloads of WOO
were shipped from here during on,
day recently.
FAIRVIEW - Local lodge ant
church are identifying grounds.
LEWISTOWN - Conversion
has been laid for the new fedora
building.
BELT - w. H. Joe Morris pur
chased one-half interest of Kenne
dy Morris Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
q y y - = - y y = = = y y y
y QUTTMEYER "
xxx%E***

Little Lilly Mae Paterson who has
been i'll for the past month was OPP
Grated on for the removal or fluid
from a lung on Thursday afternoon,
the operation being performed at the
Grenora hospital by DR.. Weeks.
Mrs. Joe Patterson's sister and
family and an uncle from Lacrosse,
Wis, accompanied by her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh or
Lostwood, N. D., came on Thursday
for a few days visit.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid was en-
tertained in the home Of Mrs. Her
man Peterson on Thursday OF last
week.
Mrs. Martin Torgerson was a call
err at the home OF Mrs. John Miller
Friday afternoon.
Fred Ring of lsainville was an ov-
ernight visitor at the Brock home
Christ Williamson mas been on the
! sick list the past week.
Marjorie Legge visited her cousin
| Helen Iundberg Wednesday and
Wednesday night while Donald made
n visit with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Legge at the same
time.
Sunday night and Monday evening
with a good shower. AS this is the
1 -
saw every one was more than pleas
ed. However, the precipitation was
not sufficient to do any great a
mount of good as the soil here is SO
thoroughly dried out II would take
several days of rain to even benefit
grass. The crops on whole are
gone and without good rains at once
there will not be feed for stock even
Some farmers started to seed fla0
after the rain but the wind came III
and succeeded in putting most OF
the soil in the air as has been th'
case all spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke anc
Mrs. Chris Heiberg visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sonnenberg OF Leal
Hanks, on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance are the
parents OF a son born on Monday
! June 20 at their home here.
A dance was enjoyed by a goodly
number from this vicinity on Wed
. nesday evening at the Schmitz barn
: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peterson ant
: family and Emelius Olsen visited Of
, Sunday at the Joe Fredricks hom
, near Medicine Lake.
. The friends OF Sam Patterson cam
in Tuesday evening and treated htn
4 and his wife to a charivart to whicl
3 they responded very handsomely
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson are undicide'
4 as to whether the real ceremony o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
~ simundson, Pastor

o. VI.
SnnG ,iccs by the pastor IN fIen'y.
Services - m and at Outlook at
wood al ~ Mr.. Sigurd SimundSon
$50 I p, ~ services in Antelope at
will nav and at DooIcy at 2:3O p.
N. ,I,. n
SunG" aSs in Dooley at II a. m.
Sel :, Antelope at 2:3O p. m. Mr..
s .nIo.,, y, will have services al
Slmu.ir~ood at II a. m. and at Out
Plen'S st $50. Kindly make a note
~ these services.
o. o1o Summer Vacation school
!. Inv booin at the church at Ante
VIII IN ~ Monday, June % at 8 a. m.
t0pe , or that everyone will be send
We , .La children. Please don't keep
ng ~" home Just because you fee
ue" arc not able to pay so much
you t Nc schooling. We are going
iOr w. wv and finance this school .
" S..I o. differently this year.
The Plentywood Aid will NEE
.be home Of Mrs. Zimmerman
~ S Che 2nd of July. A visiting pas
on wiII give a talk on Christian
VI .I;,enship. All Aid members ar
t n,ited to this meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
LONE TREE EusrLERs

The Lone Tree Hustlers held their
first meeting on May 30 at the Har-
old Griffin place. The meeting was
opened by repeating the All pledge
and motto. Then the following Of
Ulcers were elected: Katherine Hodg-
son, president; Beulah Joyes, vice
president; Laura Jerde, sec y-treas;
Anna Jerde, club reporter; Lavinia
ftodgson, song and yell leader and
Mercella Olson, recreation leader.
Mrs. Griffin Is the local leader
ana Katherine Hodgson assistant.
seven members are enrolled.
After the election of Officers the
subject of what was to be done at
the next meeting was taken up and
discussed. II was decided that we
would make soft custard, baked
custard and egg nog.
The meeting was then adjourned
with some songs by the members of
the club.
The second meeting of the club
was held at Peter Olson's on June
IL. The secretary read the minutes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26

something should be done very
soon. It looks as though condi-
tions here Will be as bad as they
were in Arkansas last winter. The
only way can see out Of 1t is for
the people in the county or those
in need to get together; first go to
the county commissioners. Yet, 7
don't expect very much from them.
It looks as tho their interest Is
more to turn everything over to
Joe Dolin or Harry Polk for print
ing contracts. But. anyhow. we
should try and find out what So
luton the board has for the prob
lem. We should try through the
county, state and national govern
ment and sec If we can get any re-
lief through them.
Some people seem to advocate
the helping Of ourselves wherever
we can find It but I do not believe
that Will be so good. II some Of
my neighbors should come and take
the last chicken that I have IL will
force me to go and take his las
pig or pound of buttar or loaf Of
bread. Very few around here hav'
even got enough for their own use
to say nothing about helping thei
neighbors. Ana such tactics wou1t
only make us fight among our
selves which would be great fuI
for the rich-those who own every
thing that by right should beloni
the the workers and working farm
ers.
This makes the third year tina
we in this corner Of the count
have raised hardly enough to pa
the cost OF harvest. And this yea
the way It looks now there vii
be hardly feed to keep q doze
cattle through the winter In th
entire community, say nothing Q
grain TO feed hogs, chickens. tut
keys ana tina like and who IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
r. X X 4 X Il 4 4 X X X r. h 4
= OUTLOOK =
xnxxxxxx xxxxx*xss

f. G.. Mills and Mrs. Claude Mills
and son Frederick motored to Mar
tin. North Dakota where Mr.. Mills
will visit with friends. From there
Mrs. Claude Mills will go to Ellen
dale where she will visit with Mrs.
Millss parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fitzgerald and
children Ignatius and Agnes motored
to Garrison, North Dakota Tuesday.
Stella Cookery went with them as
far as Minot. From there she will
20 to Burlington where she will Wis
II with her sister. Magdalene Fitz-
gerald returned to Outlook with the
FitzgeraIds when they returned.
The North Country Club met at
the John Ladd, Jr.. home last Wed
nesday. Mrs. John Ladd. Sr., was the
honor guest.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Clint Cosper
and VIM. Goodlaxon were highly
honored by having friends entertain
| the mat a lovely supper at the Clin-
ton Cosper home. The occasion was
thei rbirthday anniversary.
Sci Goodlaxon and his mother
Mrs. VIM. Goodlaxon motored to
Zahl where they visited at the Car
| rol Hendricks home. Sci and his two
sisters. Velma and Verona, who have
been visiting at the Hendricks home
returned to Outlook Thursday. MRS
Goodlaxon and Mr.. and Mrs. CAIRO
Hendricks will motor to Drake where
they will visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladd, Jr, anC
daughter, Hazel Mae, visited at th'
Keogh ranch last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hurst OF TN
North Daleview country were week
end visitors in Outlook.
Mrs. Snyder and son Earl. wiz
and baby who have been visiting II
Iowa are now visiting friends II
Outlook.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Gaines of Red
stone were Outlook visitors Sunday
Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter
Mrs. Bill Noble, and children iron
Canada visited friends in Outlook OF
Wednesday.
Mrs. Don Trower returned to ne
home in Scobey Saturday. She ma
been visiting with her father pro
theirs and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. M. Undhjem Q
Plentywood visited at the Doe nom
| in Outlook last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch and chilsre
of McElroy visited at the Topi
home last Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
WITH Al CLUBS
BUSY BEE NOTES

George Johnson, Reporter)
The Busy Bee Boys Club held It's
fourth meeting on June IA at the
home of Carl Lodahl. At this meet
ing II was decided not to divide the
club into two groups until next year.
Art Christensen was elected cap
tain Of the Junior baseball nine.
The following committee was APP
pointed by the president to make ar
rangements for the Fourth of July
celebration to be held at the Thorn
as Sundsted place: Chairman, Chris
tian Johansen, Henry Jorgensen Geo
johnson. Knud Paulsen, Carl Johan-
sen and Nels Sorensen. the locaI
! leader.
After the meeting Carl Johanser
and Nels Soyensen left for BozemaT
as delegates to the State Club camp
The next meeting will be held a
the home of Jim Kaae on June q
at two o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
y y y y y y y y: y y y y y "
y NORTH RAYMOND q
*%**%*%% *A@*****

Wilbur Strube and Eugene Collins
gave a dance and party at the Cork
cry school last Saturday night. The
Lee boys from just across the Cam
adian line furnished the music for
the small gathering present.
Mrs. Edward Robinson and son and
daughter drove up from Bainville on
Saturday to spend the day at the
VIM. Robinson home. They returned
the same day when Mrs. Robinson
accompanied them back where she
will spend a few days visiting.
The many friends of Thelma Hol-
land Joined together last Saturday,
June 20 to help her celebrate her 7th
birthday. A most delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Harry Holland
A pleasant time was had by the
young folks and Thelma received
several beautiful gifts.
Beryl Hovdey and Ruth Holland
are staying at the Henry Hill homo
at Raymond where they are attend
ing the Lutheran Bible school. Tues
day is their last day Of school.
Carl Stadstad was a Raymond call
er Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
CALICO OUT-uFs

Elenita Mead, Reporter
We had our third meeting on June
II at the school house. One new
member was ADDED &c the list, Lucy
Ator. Visitors at the meeting were
Mrs. II. e. Everson. Mrs. r. Kallak
and children and Ruth Ator
Mrs. Everson helped us cut out
our material for our sewing and Mrs.
Kallak taught us many new games
and drills which popped up the club
very much.
Sylvia Jacobsen made a very good
demonstration on how to make a
hemmed patch and Laura Rasmussen
good one on now to make a pot
holder.
Each club member ordered a small
instrument for a band we are going
to organize in our club.
After the games and songs a COM
mittee served a nice lunch.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held on July at the school house
at one o'clock. We are going TO bring
our dinners and spend the day sew
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26

that has any money to buy feed or
seed with another year. It seems
so we should try and get together
before we get down and out COM
pletely, 30 see If there is something
that can be done to relieve this do
plorable situation.
Let us hear from you, some one 7;
or are you all rich7 If so I would
hope that some one would be so
kind and loan me a little money
so that also may be able to live a
short while longer, and # I ever
get 1t, will pay you back. But I
must confess that I don't believe
that under capitalism that I will
ever be able to do IL. And If you
now have the money believe very
few in the very near future will
have any left, for the worst is yet
to comet without fall
So let us get togetheri AS an IN
divtdual you can do nothing but
starve, and If someone tries to
steal what the neighbors have they
run the risk of getting hurt in the
act for no one will stand idly by
and see their last meal taken away
from them in that way and they
also run the chance Of going to tn
"pen" which may not be so mucl
fun If you once try It. But, II w
get together we may get a hearing
and be better prepared to figh
our battles.
hear some people say we vii
fight before we will starvo, and ye
almost believe some people ar
mighty close to starvation RICH
now.
So would like to ask: "Are 20
going to fight as an Individual
If so I wish You success, and hor
you will, while you ara at It. figf
my battles along with your owl
and be a real hsro, and your nam
will go down in history.
ROBERT LARSON,
Dagmar, Mont. June al. 1891.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
MONTANA BRIEFS

Billings = Bonnie Lorraine Can
dy Co. is incorporated with cap
ital stock of $4,000.
Great Falls - st. Joseph CathO-
lie parish has received a permit
to erect $500 rectory at 416
Second Ave. southwest.
Helena Il ere wof men will
survey the boundaries of the yell
lowstone Park
Heart Butte The Heart Butte
round house, community center, is
dedicated.
Three Forks Bios have been
opened for construction of a $685.
600 high school and gymnasium
; building.
Helena - Green Way miniature
t golf course opened for the season
at 3l3 North Main st.
, Winnett - John Ellison spudded
4 in a second test we'll for oil on
= property on Buffalo and Box Elder
/ Greeks.
: Havre Preliminary work at
the new North Montana College
- campus site is underway.
\ Poison - Two carloads of wool
J were shipped from here during a
recent day.
Kalispell = Offices and hall OF
the federal building are being rem
3 Ovated
t Dillon Plans are underway
, .e to erect a new grand stand at the
.. fairgrounds.
Winnett Eugene Hunt hai
p purchased the Weona refinery a
ly this place.
n Butte - New equipment in ad
% dition to construction of a mes
n hall and sleeping cabins is to b.
al placed in use at the Boy Scou
On Summer camp in the Lowlands.
an Cut Bank Contracts are lie
l dt for drilling eight wells in the Gu
% Bank area.
Manhattan - Citizens approve
the application of the Montan
=, Power Company for natural ga
NO NO franchise.
me Plans are progressing for II
I'm grading of the GarrisOn-Avon roa
led up Little BlacldOot.
Havre - The Havre Commerci
is C garage has been outlined with N
ext on lights.
90 Virginia City - Anaconda Hot
iiri has installed a General Electric 7
ng. frigerator.
% Malta = H. Earl Clack Co. h
GR. purchased a site here for retail al
bulk gas and oil station.
Bus service has been inaugural
Tub between Lewistown and HarlO'
OF ton.
hen en- Glasgow-The Cherry Creek g
test course has been completed and
eial open to the public.
Two Harlowton - A. y. Eggenb,
Ided ger has remodeled the interior
Ed his place of business here.
d., Miles City - A. & A. Inc,
Gently chartered TO operate a q
dey. eral mercantile business with
Inns capital stock Of $500.
Baker - Pat Kaiser has p
chased the Raw Sutton ranch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
HAPPY HEARTS NOTES

Norma Johnson, Club Reporter
The Happy Hearts Club held it's
first regular meeting at the Snug
gins school June IL at three o'clock.
Six members attended the meeting.
The following officers were elected
Eileen Ordahl, president; Lorraine
Weiss, vice-president; Elvera Berg,
secretary and treasurer; Norma
Johnson, reporter; Ruby Ross. song
and yell leader.
Mrs. Andred Berg was appointed
leader end Mrs. d. j. Ordahl was ap-
pointed assistant leader.
The Happy Heart Girl Club held
its third meeting at the home Of the
director. Mrs. Andrew Berg, on June
II at two o'clock. Mrs. Henry W'iesa
was a visitor. The constitution was
read by Elvera Berg and approved by
all members.
The meeting was ended by singing
several songs. At four O'Clock 8
very delicious lunch was served aftel
which games were played.
The next meeting will be hold a.
Mrs. G. J. Ordahrs, the assistant
leader, on July LIST at two o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-26
y * ); y y y y y y y y y x Y
= COMERTOWN y
T***%*%X
****%X%Y

Ernest Bruvold had the misfortune
to break leg just above the anil
Tuesday He was riding a horse
and i'm some way the animal fell
with the above mentioned result
MT ana Mrs. Henry Christianson
are the proud parents Of n how horn
Thursday morning. The young man
upon arrival tipped the scale at 8II
pounds. "
Frank Marsh was a caller nj tho
August Gruchel home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corcoran and
lamlly were visitors at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Christian
| son. Saturday.
Mrs. II. M. LaVerdure and children
anu Niauys i-aNerdure spent Friday
at the Pete LaVerdure home
Pedcr Bruvold took his daughter
Hazel, to Minot Sunday morning a.
winch place she will attend summer
school. Peder returned the first Of
of the week VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom LOTUS was vis-
ltlng with her folks, Mr. and Mrs
0a,neh Hanson Saturda yevening
MT; ana MRS. William Corcoran
5 anu LaInliy were visiting with Their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Quamme or
Sunday the 18th. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bergenbokker
TOOK IN the dance at Dooiey Satur
DAY night.
Arnold and Jermel Hanson. Ernes
bIuNold' clyde King spent Sunda,
evening June 18th at Brush Lake.
Ralph and Jim King shipped a few
mead OF horses to Minnesota Wed
neSday.
The crops are all shot around GO
mertoWn. except the latests TO n
! seeded. If it doesn't rain soon TIM
VIII be gone. The farmers are woI
{ rylng now that they wont get fee
enough for their stock for the wint
er. 1t is reported now that IN
L farmers in the western part G
North Dakota are shipping tboi
stock out because of lack of feed
George LaVerdure was a Dooie
:. shopper Friday.
h A bunch of the young folks fro
\ Gomertown took in the dance Satu
y day night at Dooley.
John LaVerdure spent a few da,
with Arnold Hanson the past wee