davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Clean SIUeep
$l.45 to $l.95 Window
Shades, 89c

S2.sS Part-wOol Blankets. 7oxaO inches sass
81 70 x7.S5 Odd Curtains and Lace
Panels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .4Sc 70 1880
u5 S595 RayOn Bed Sets. $4.9S
(SeO) Yards 29c and 35c CretOnnes, 25c yd.
(5e) Pairs $1.59 Ruled Valance Sets, 81 pr.
(1O) SASS and $1e.9S RayOn Ruffled Bed
spreads s................ s'...s''4's's'%A
ca SIS Silk Messaline Comforts. all-wool
u1ea .......s's.. s..'''. '''.'. ''s''''%AV
(1OO) $4.5O RayOn Spreads, shirred, S295
(sl Sass and SIS RayOn Ruined Bed-
spreads ..........,..s... .$i.So
Us yds.) 49c Ecru FiIet Net, As inches wide.
4af0 .s...........ss...s. '@oc
cal yds.l I5c 1-inch BuIli0n Fringe. Yd., Toe
$50 yds.l Csc RayOn Valancing. Yd.. .S9c
(35 prs) $I.59 COlOred Valance Set Ruffied
Curtains. Pr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
(sl Sass Dreaded Velour Pillows, in rust
ana req only ....,..,...,. ...,........ 1880
no prs.) $1195 Ready-tO-h ang ParOma
Damask Draperies. Pr. ............. .$1S5
t4Q yds.l $l.ss Irish Linen, SO inches wide.
YARD ,..................'.' s''s'.''.'$A
Gao yds.l $685. Gold Linen Velour, now,
yar0 .....ssss...ss.'.sss 's.ss'.''. .'$A'4o
(4O) $15.9S Porch Gliders; painted stripe
covering .sss.ssss's's.s.. .%AVo4
(2O) $1.59 Imported MOquette Table Scarfs;
40 inches long ........,.....s.... ...$A'@S
ice yards $l.Ss SuRfast Damask; so inches
WlQe ~ yW"
100 sec and $50 Opaque and Holland VIM
dow Shades; as Is, some Soiled 29e each
800 Plain and jacquard Velour Squares,
3Ne each
zee Damask and Tapestry Squares, 49c each
$50 yards Sl.29 Sunfast Velour; So inches
Vice ......s.s..,.'.,..s.. .ss.s.. '''''.'~A
(1O0) SI.95 TO Sass Damask Covered Pill
M SIS Imported part Iinea wan Tapestry;
size 50x146 inches ....................$ 65
(4O) $1.29 Kitchen Sets; with colored stitch
Ing ....,....s......s... 49,. .:s...s..s%A
IL pairs sssR Damazk Italian style
DrapGf1eS ~Ss1U PAM
pairs S7.95 Velour Italian Style Draperies,
blue and green ...........s,. $1,000. S2.9A
GGaxth Eaos. TAa Iaeeht ea.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Clean StOeep
Mems ST 40 and $l.95
Paiamas. ST

(7Il 81 Adjustable Bow Ties .......... .49c
u Mans $500 Sterling Silver Cigarette
Case, scratched. ....................S 2.50
(12l) 50 and $3.50 Shirts, some soiled. .S2.A5
(29) $9S5 RayOn Brocade Dressing
1Sl * iight-weirht Washahle Rohes 's'' 81
(8) S1.50 white Belts, 80 to 80, soiled. see
90 So White Belts. soiled, 80 to 40 81
90 $3.50 AII-silk Hand rolled Kerchiefs,
(sS s2.5O Kum-a-Part Cuff Link and Collar
(Is) $i.5O Fashioned silk Hose, sik to
ls) s2.75 white Long Union Suits, 9s
and SO, soiled .................. 81
(1s) $2,5O BrOadcIOth Shorts, soiled, 80 to
S3.50 to SIS Dress and Lined Gloves .s2.S5
50 TO IS Tuxedo Shirts, broken sizes $1.95
81 Swank Collar Pin and Tie Clasp. .65c
35c to 75c Socks. go to IL. use, prs. for 81
S1.sS 10 1890 MufIaeEs ..................A
Semi-annual Sale Manhattan Shirts, APP
prox.mately u savings
$3.50 and S. Silk Shirts, 1872 to u.s.. .$2.95
$40 to SIS Dnnhill Lighters mems and wom-
ems ...............,.... S2.95
use "Can't Roll" Collar Buttons. .iOc
(3) SIS MOire Lounge Suits, soiled. .$12.50
$S.S5 to $3.50 Silk Lined Dressing
7so and 81 Fancy Socks. 81 to i, =
(150) 81 and SI.5O Neckties. some soiled, acc
(29) S. Sterling Silver Buckles $3.50
l32 prS.) $40 Silk and CelaneSe Pajamas, S4.95
u3) $3.50 and $40 Robes, some soiled. .S4.9S
t173 prsl S1.95 and &2.5O Pajamas. .S1.65
u48) S1.5O to $2.50 Ties, hand tailored. Csc
(4S) S2.50 Wool Gloves, all sizes $3.50. .$1.95
ID 81 Tie Clips, gold or silver finish Csc
Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Clean Sweep
(5OO) Mems and Wom-
ems Handkerchief, sc

tl5O) WOmens' 25c 70 s5c Handkerchief;
some muSseo. ................17c; for III
(45) WOmen's 81 Handkerchiefs; linen, some
sMaln Fsoor, Ths Hsehs COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Clean SsOeep
(2OO) Mems $2.95 to
1895 Sweaters, 1914

(lOO) Mems 81 Snug Fitting jacket
Is Pairs Mems 81 Imported WOODEN Golf
Hose diamond patterns. ...........$ I.49
u Pairs Mems S5.s5 Ice Skates; with
IS 1896 Auto Robes; plaid designs. .$s.sS
a. Mems $40 AIWOOl Shaker Coat Sweat
eFs; roll collars ......,............,.S 3.95
81 Mems SIS Sheep-Lined Coats. .S2.95
rs Pairs) Mems S. to $3.50 Wooden
eS 'N $50 Pathex Meteor Driven Rrs sSsso
81 sa.sO Coli Club + Pressers; keep shaft
(2l Sc Suede Cloth Upper Jackets. =. .s2.SS
t5Ol Mems 81 and S1.5O Sport Belts. .49c
Isl Sis Tri-COlOred Flash Lights. 49c
(70) Boys $1.50 Leather FOOt Balls. -. $50
~ FilmOgraRh Outfit; camera and pro-
II Pairs Boys $2.95 Ice skates. ........$l
t2) Photograph Moving Picture Cameras. SIS
"a S4.95 Foot Ball Shoulder Pad. -. sass
(6) 75c Pathex Films ...,...,..........1 loo
w sic Pathex Moving Picture Cameras S2.9S
t2l Woman's $S.95 Suit Gases; with
hangers ;:.:;:......s.,..... .....',..S E.S2
W $S.95 Hat Boxes, square shape -. $2.95
Csl WOmsns s25 Weekend Gases; 22-inch
stze, cowhide. Observation-Disclosures. $12.5O
t2) sIs,5O Tourobe Hand Trunks; with
t 81 s1s.so Imported Fi..ed overnIts
QsO) Abs to S3s5 Meas Leather No
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Mems S. and $3.50 Felt Hats; newest shapes
our s s. and sis Finssi Hats fur felt H foiSo
burg, welt and raw edges, all this sea-
Mems 81 ana ss.so Canes.
tseeond yaoer, The Izecht Gel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Clean Sweep
(26) $35 and $40
Sheldon Suits, $l9.75

S35 TuxedOs, regular, short or long. S29
SIS Black Silk Tuxedo Vests. ...... $40
"a Pairsl Mems $4.95 Turned Sole House
cnppeEs .............. Sz.45
t3l Pairsl $1.45 10 Sl.95 Soft Sole Felt or
Leather Slippers Observation-Disclosures. .95e
% Pairs) $40 Black Scotch Grain Low
(6 Pairs aluminium Shoe Trees. CSC
(l24 PairS) Mems Sc and SI0 Shoes. .$3.95
Second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Clean Sweep
(1OO) ST Bath Room
Bottle Sets, SOC

(2O0 Cakes lee Imported French Soap, 5
TOT .........s.s'.. ...''s''''ssss 'kSc
te0ol 35c Tre-Jur Double COmpacts. use
PalmOIive Shaving Cream and Gillette
Razor, both Tor. observation-disclosures soc
Denton's Facial Magnesia. ..........,.. see
(1Oc) Yarritu Olive OIL CASTLE Soap for
Babies for ..................... $50
~ Waman's S25 EIsin Wrist Watch. $3.50
(2) Mems $3.50 Strap Swiss Watches. .$2.sS
~ $2.s5 Whiting and Davis Mesh Bag, SI.sS
a. Mans $4.S5 Nickel Silver Cigarette Case;
rs Is .........-s'..s'..''' ...''.''. $A.SS
az WOman's S5.95 Enameled, Marcasite
Trimmed Cigarette Case; as ts....... .S1.95
1881 Pairs WOmen's $1.35 to '$1.65 Full
Fashioned Silk Hose. ...................1
(S6) Pairs Wemen's s2.se and So Ful-Fash-
toned Ingram Silk Hose; with ptcot
tops .................$ 1.5O, 3 pairs. S4.a5
(64) Pairs WOmen's $50 and SO Full Fash
Toned Silk Hose. ........ ,$1,S9, pairs, 50
(3) Pairs WOmen's % Imported Mesh Silk
and Wool Spert H0se. ...............,..$
(24) Pairs Wemep's sse Full-Fashioned
CetaneSe NOSE "''''s'''. ''''''''''s'' '@oU
(Adain Floor. The Hecht Gel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Clean SsUeep
Boys $l.69 Sweaters
ST

as Prs.) Infants So Button Shoes. ......$1
1907 PrS) Children's 81 Kid bedroom Slip
12) Prs. Childrens IS Tan Upper Leg
g1ngs ..................' '...'''''' %I'SO
Jr. Misses S. Low Shoes. ............ Sass
Boys and Girls - Low or High Shoes, $l.as
rs Prs) Boys $1.25 Two-piece Cotton Pa
Jamas ............'.... '''%oc
(2D Boys $1.95 and $l,25 Blue and Tan
Chinchilla Hats .................'''. ''see
So Pairs ChiIdren's CSC Fabric Gloves; tan
and grey ................ .s.,'.', $50. Soc
Qs) Big Boys SASS and ais overeOats;
sizes IL TO lf..........'s'' '-t''' .''.' $0''S
(3OO) Boys 79c, 81 Shirts and BlOuses, soc
(4O) Boys Sass Suits; with pairs knickers.
Sizes 70 10 ............. s.ss...A' %vsao
zee Prs.) ChiIdren's soc to 81 Hose; many
styles and colors. .......... .'1oc
(25) Boys SOC Neckties; silk and knit
ted ...........'''t' .'''.''.'s ''''''''AvO
49, Boys S3.95 Wool and Suedine Lumber
Jacks .....-........ .......'....'. .'.Soc
Boys SIS to see Twe-TFcuser Prep Suits,
long TROUSERS ...s.Sss.sss's 's''s's '%A%'t~
(second Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Clean Sweep
Q0O) Women's $500
FrOcks. 1895

s1.95 WOuen's Felt or Velvet Hats. broken
sizes .......... soc
S2.95 to S. WOmen's Velvet or Chenille
(44) Misses and WOmen's SIS FrOcks. SIS
(55D Misses, WOmen's and Little WOmen's
Sx9Ta kr0ckS ................... $X5
(23) Misses and WOmen's $39.75
EE@SAS $SSsfS
(9l Misses and WOmen's S49.75 FrOcks,
$39.75
(Third Floor The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Clean SIUeep
Misses $25 to $29.75
Tweed Coats, $7.95

$3.50 TO SOS Fine Furred Coats, IA to SO, $44
S49.75 to $69.75 Furred Winter Goats. 1913
(2) $39.T5 Furred Monotone Tweed Suits. SIS
go SIS Untrimmed Tweed Suits ..... sis
49, SG975 Furred Tweed Suits, Misses
SIZES $F4
(5b SIS UntFimmed Tweed Suits, misses
Junior Misses sic Dresses. ..............$5
10 Jr. Misses, $1O.75 Winter Sports Coats,
SS.95
SIS Party FrOeks. in taffeta. ........$ $40
(Sl S2S Perstana Cloth Goats, ...,.. .Sl6,75
az SIS Black Jimmie Tuft Goats. SI6.75
"a $69.75 Winter Goats ...... S39.75
Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-15
Clean S.Oeep
$IO.95 and $16.5O Knit
Sulss, S.

S2.95 and S3.S5 NeIIy-DOn BrOadcIOth
S2.95 to S4.95 Queen Make Uniforms. S1.95
SO 0rgandy HOOyerettes, small, medium,
large .....,:...... -: 49,; oSc
Tubfast Apron Servieettess small, medium,
WirthmOre and Fruit Of the Loom Wash
EEOekS ...s..'.s..' 81
All Types New Print FrOcks, sizes IA to
AZ SU.S1
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
$IO.75 Genuine Leather Sports Jackets. SIS
$5.9S and S8.95 BlOnSes, "a to AZ. .... 1895
$z3N 4ong, Genuine Capeskin Leather Goats,
$19.75
(2) $29.75 HerringbOne Brown Tweed Riding
Coat& ..-........... %A5.L9
(2OD $685. Huck-in Tweed, Flannel
1897 50 Cotton BlOuseS, all shades; sizes "a
90 $1.s5 Linen Beach Goats, in blue or
4l S1Oss FLANNEL Beach Trousers. white.
"a s2S.So to $3.50 silk PajamaA blue.
green, red Observation-Disclosures. $lS.3S
1881 So One and Two Piece Jersey FrOcks,
IN 10 ~ $4.J0
(9l $5.95 to $500 Long -Sleeved Silk BlOuses,
solIeQ .............. :. - 49,. %S.S0
(1S) 81 to $2.95 Strawberries, all wool.
79c and $1.95
tsl s5.s5 to siO.sS Jersey Beach PajAmAs.
S2.9S to $685.
tFifth Floor The Hecht Coz
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

pounds. Corr is from Tribune, Sas-
katchewan; and Jepsen is from West
by. The latter had Corr in distress
for a great portion of the match; but
Corr Covered up very ~cleverly, loos-
ing, every now and then, a right ov-
erhand swing which was loaded with
high explosives Jepsen won easily;
but Corr, who has the beautiful body
of a very fine boxer, promises q
comeback against his successful op-
ponent which will be worth travelling
miles to see.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Three Hostesses at
Dinner Sunday

Last week, Sunday at $3.50 the Mis-.
ses Glow Krebsbach, Ruby johnson
and Irene Jensen entertained at din
ner followed by bridge. The dinner
table was set for twelve and the fol
lowing out of town guests were pres.
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Estis Nash, P. E
Teigen, Ad Hrdwick, Kenneth Marlen'
ee all from Scobey.
The Misses Berenice Roble, Cors
Frisvold, Stanley Palubicki and AL
den Johnson from Plentywood. A
very good time was had by the young
folks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Boxing Match


\OOUJl0UOO CIVu ENX
the hall rang with applause when
Referee Max Hueth lifted Lloyd's
right hand in token Of victory.
Exhibition
This bout followed a fast exhibition
by Arthur Corr, weight 1T pounds
and Tommy Corr, weight 1875 pounds.
This was as fast as anything that
has ever been staged in Northeastern
Montana or Northwestern North Da-
kota. The smaller of these two lads
is certainly a coming athlete.
Without much warning, and in ra-
Their poor condition, Harold Corr
weighing 152 pounds, was matched
against Harold Jepsen, weight 151
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

came here on Saturday to assist the
orchestra playing at the dance in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wigmore OF
Medicine Lake stopped over here for
a couple Of hours to. visit their daugh-
ter Mrs. E. S. Koser. They were on
their way to Redstone for a visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Tollefson from Froid
were here on Monday giving Rev. and
Mrs. Simundson a short visit.
Mrs. Mollie Johnson is entertain
ing the members of the Lutheran
Aid at her home this afternoon.
Art Wankel one of the pioneers
from near Dooley was a county seat
visitor on Wednesday looking after
business affairs.
Judge S. E. Paul and court repor-
ter E. S. Koser looked after law and
motion day at Scobey last Wednes-
day.
Walter Johnson is back from a
short trip to Bisbee, N. D., where he
visited friends.
Adrian Aldrich was a week end Wis
itor at his home in this city.
Tod Downey was among the Out
look visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Ibsen were here
from Dooley on Sunday to visit
Fred Ibsen and family.
J.,C. Mcclure of Bainville was here
on Friday between trains. 1t was q
trip combining business and pleas
ure.
Mrs. Mary Connole was a visitor
at the C. F. McNulty home on Tues
day. Mrs. Comedies home is at Re
serve.
Mrs. Martin Reinertson and daugh-
ter Violet are away to Lingen, N. D..
where they are visiting a sister OF
Mrs. Reinertson.
Anton Nelson and Hugh Jones are
away to attend the John Deer Imple-
ment convention at Minneapolis. They
left last Thursday and expect to be
gone about two weeks.
Fred Marsh and son Cecil left las,
Thursday for the Twin Cities or
business and pleasure. While gone
they will visit some of Mr.. Marsh'a
people.
New Spring Styles in "Rosettee'
Daytime Frocks on display at John.
sons Store. Never before have We
shown better values at these prices
$1.95 and S2.95. The styles are char.
ming, the fabrics are the most at
tractive ever shown. Come in while
the assortment is complete and select
several of these dainty Rosettt
Frocks. Every Rosette Frock is made
of fast color materials throughout.
Mrs. Lars Barstad of Redstone ha:
been a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Bull the past week.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
White of Redstone were here for the
afternoon. Mrs. White had denta
work looked fter while Mr.. Whit'
looked after business.
Rev. Almly of Westby was a Wis
itor here on Monday. Miss Caro-
Hoeck came over with him and will
look after the book work at Kienas
Motor Co., for a week.
Mrs. Ella M. Hunt and family arr
enjoying a prolonged visit from Mrs
Hunts father Mr.. Mclean Of Rolla
N. D.
Miss Hulda Thomson returned o.
Saturday from her trip to North Da
kota. She returned her teaching o
the sixth grade on Monday.
Mrs. Conrad Peterson is assistin,
at the Plentywood Drug Store during
inventory season.
j. H. Davis was in from the rancI
to spend the week end with his fam
lily.
Miss Ethel Singleton spent Satur
day and Sunday in Reserve visiting
her sister and brother-in-law Mr.. an
Preaching at Redstone church q
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Janu
airy 18th, followed by a few minute
instruction of the children.
&C. G. Tjomsland, Pastor)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Bridge Dinner

Bridge Dinner
Mrs. James Mclean and Mrs. L. E.
Rue, at the home of the latter, were
hostesses at a dinner-bridge Wednes-
day, January 7th. Christmas colors
and emblems made pretty colorful
decorations for the eight tables. At
the close of the six games of bridge
prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. L.
Larson LIST, Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth End,
Mrs. c. c. Johnston Bird, Mrs. H.
Zimmerman 4th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Hostesses on Tuesday

Hostesses on Tuesday
Tuesday Mrs. F. M. Jasper gave a
group Of twelve ladies an enjoyable
afternoon showing hundreds of pic
lures taken while she was abroad last
summer. The guests had the privil-
eye Of selecting "for keeps" out of
the bounteous number. Luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

Rev. 0. M. Simundson Pastor
Services January 10 at Plentywood
at IL AM, Dooley at 2:3O P. M, and
Antelope at 8 P. M. The Dooley and
Antelope services will be communion
services. Communicates will kindly
report Is minutes before the regular
service for the confessional.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Party m R%irthday-

fHrty on bIrlHuHy-
Miss Cecilia Ibsen Vas hostess on
Tuesday after school at her home
which celebrated her 18th birthday
anniversary. Games and contests
amused the guests until five o'clock
when Mrs. Ibsen served diner. Tea
cheers Mabel N~ordgren and Doris
Granger and eleven school friends
were the guests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
THE WEEK in SOCIETY
Dinner Guests Il

Tuesday evening the following were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Johnston, DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Roy,
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. F. Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Stegner. Bridge was the
diversion after dinner and DR.. Roy
was given the honor Of having high
score.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Entertain at Dinner

Entertain at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett were
among the hosts entertaining at
dinner bridge last Sunday. Out of
the twelve guests playing cards H.
w. Barner received a reward for high
honors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
WANT ADS
BISON SEED FLAX

<
800 bushels registered Bison Flax
for sale at $500 per bushel Creamery
This flax took 3rd prize at Montana
Seed Show.
Also 200 bushels registered Mar
quis at s1.00 per bushel.
McKee-Stenehjem Land Co.
19-tf. Plentywood, Montana.
FOR RENT-Four room house. In
quire A. j. LANCER. 19-tf.
notwithstanding and altering.
Fur coats a speciality. Collars and
cuffs made of Montana tanned furs.
Mrs. Tom Kelly. 2O-2tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

Have Dinner Guests
Friday the George Munson and
Richard Frank families were invited
to partake of dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim O'Toole at their farmstead
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Palubicki Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Palubicki were hosts
at a dinner Thursday evening at their
farm home. The following guests
were present, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Gustafson, Hector Martin, Stanley
Palubicki and Miss Cora Frisvold.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Lutheran Church
Westby and Associated Congregations
(Rev. S. L. Almha, Pastor)

Sunday, January Is
Services at Westby at II A. M.
Services at Lone Tree 2:30 P. M.
Luther League at Pleasant Valley
at 1880 P. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Bridge Dinner Given

Bridge Dinner Given
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bull were hosts
at a bridge dinner at their home on
Monday evening, four tables being
in play. High score was made by Mrs.
l.. E. Rue and F. D. Morck, the cut
prize WIS awarded to Jim Mclean and
the consolation prize to Forrest
Goodman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
Dinner Given by
w

Dinner Given by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Moore
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Moore were hosts at a dinner
for eight guests. The evenings d.
version was given to cards.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
OUR WEAK SPOT IN REPRE-
SENTATIVE GOVERNMENT


Our greatest danger lies in the
fact that we the people do not
choose our leaders, we send our
delegates to the national conven-
tions with instructions from the po-
litical bosses, and nine times out of
ten the candidate nominated is not
a fit representative of the people,
but a representative of the party
machine, and as result the men
nominated on both party tickets
represent monopoly, autocracy or
internationalism.
Unless you individually take
more interest in your local political
headquarters meetings and insist
on your rights as an American cit
izen we are a doomed nation.
Will you work ten days for 500
with a probability that from this
ten days labor you may receive
500 to $500 per year the rest OF
your life? If so, between now and
your national convention give ten
days to the study of politics, learn
our weakness and work to secure
remedy in the coming conventions
and election of 1882. If we all will
do this, we will each be compensat-
ed by a reduction in taxation Of
from 800 to $500 per year. and
you will also have the opportunity
to own home and engage in busi-
ness as a free American citizen.
Start petition listing a few of
the demands you wish to make to
Congress, put in some of your spare
time circulating that petition and
you will be happier in knowing you
! are trying to help your fellow men.
Continued on page three)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29

sighs of relief and spasms of
dread.
When Priscilla returned her eyes
held an odd expression altogether
unfathOmable. "Jane-I-I fully
intended to do as you asked-but,
well, it seems that Dick-oh, hang
it, Jane, read for YOURSELF" She
extended man's-siZe envelope,
then folded her hands and watched
James face as she read.
Dear Jane-What will you think
Of me? l regret-well, let me blurt
the whole thing out. l feel like a
cad, but are you sure we better 90
through with this? Do we care
enough, after all? Hadn't we bet
ter rectify a mistake before it is
too late?
RICHARD NEWTON"
For a moment there was silence
silence so deep that the discOrd-
ant ticking of two gift clocks in a
distant room was distinctly audible.
Then Jane flew TO the telephone.
You, Dick? Well. listen! You
can't mean what you write! You
you-why, my heart would be bro
ken! Oh you'll think l have no
dignity-no pride. 1t is all right?
Thank heaven !"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
Come to Dinner
By NELLIE MAXWELL

THERE is no dinner dish that is
l. more popular, if we except
chicken, than:
Baked Ham.-SOak ham over
night In the morning put it into
a kettle with one onion, one car
rot, six peppercorns, one bay leaf,
six cloves and water to cover.
Simmer for three or four hours
until tender. Remove the skin and
stick with whole cloves; bake in a
roasting pan, basting with the ham
liquid and cider, using half of each.
When the ham is well done stir
some brown sugar into the cider
sauce and spread all over the ham
and brown. Serve hot with the
liquor from the pan for sauce.
DeviIed Lobster. - Cook three
tabIespoonfuls of onion, one table
spoonful of green pepper, three
tablespoonfuls of butter very slow
ly until tender. Add one and one
half cupfuls of lobster meat and
sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls
of flour, one teaspoOnful each Of
mustard, salt and paprika to taste,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
~

Jane turned to her cousin.
Don't you ever tell a single soul,
Priscilla, that | almost wasn't mar
ried AS for Dick-I just know l
can make him happy"
After the ceremony the follow
ing day Dick managed a word with
the maid of honor. You sure
were a brick" he told her CRATE
fully, putting me wise how to deal
with Jane yesterday. OF course, it
was only the excitement, but"
"Of course" agreed Priscilla,
"Only-a word of advice, Dick.
Don't ever let Jane feel too sure
of you"
In the limousine that bore them
away Jane cast a suspicious glance
at her husband "What were you
and Priscilla talking about? warn
you I'm going to be jealous"
"Jealous?" cried Dick, drawing
her close. "As if l ever, ever, in
all the wide, wide world" he
paused suddenly, mindful of Pris-
elias parting words. "Well, dar-
ling, if l hadn't met you first, Pris-
ella is one of the girls I would
like to have married ~
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
CWNU Service)