davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1931-05-31
CO1.E,S II:I C7-ImI1r1A

VOl-IO AG . TIT ll.A
 c7-1!:I17-., .A14GlK-- Hay. 28~- Joseph |. C7ouc'o Ind rife -:ith their d&uG hjer, Lt1ivn end ;he Misses JoseIhine 141d Loris Zmory "?>ile i; Seattle thcy borght & C;,ovro1ot cc1 to rso on the IfGi1. lrs. i:clson h&s bo3n plCn ing vo have hor Iolks como Ior ;* n111qbc1:d TcCrs. 1his is tho 1o?7lth GiIlD Jl22t M*. Cl3ngh has bcon hero. Or, ono ot hiA trips he built. c. horso U rent: IL. C1:rgh thinks hc nay sjGy th~: Y tho WinJcr- --o1J tho rosu expect vo TO- turn to tho states tt the coming of f1l1.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-31
GCIEG .4.. 4...~4AY

s. o. 3r5o dla&11 1;ont t3 28:zson's in c~ trt.nsfor cc>r. lis cha1for U>>s, Ekr William Frl mo. To is G3in,: to drt1U C1l~ Sumnor.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-31
BOX C-E SPECI4AL

< BOX CIR s?lCIAL
 4Aratn tho is c. R2c>d Conami isi Oil sJi f brought lis wifo vho is Queen LhriR of Rom&i ni1~ ~llG his c.l "hich ho sot I'D in <. box GET. Thoy ITO fr om tho s<vcGo of Oregon. >.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-31

ITO a11I-4RS GIFT LILY
 Dr. Go1lespio o1l lily. 29, got back from tho T2c>+i1. --t ilo ho SEW 2 brown bears. Tho thingth&t s5:vod tho bo&rs Nls that Dr.. did not K1oT Uh- orc the s9.IoJy~ "<>s. By the timo ho h~d vho t;u1l lo~dy to use tho bo1.rB voro up thu hill md j,oUn tho 2thn, sido.
 Frosh met for s~1o ct frs. Estr@d- 1's rostI72rInt.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-31
z PL4NIIUG GARDENS

~NoW thc.t tho Ve@thor h~s It~I. m 10 up tho people h. vo boon p1lrhttuEn g Gi>rdons Hrs. ShiYp will hive asbbig aA>f1ower C~Ioon. $ ovor. hcg. :-oMooro $ShG aald Mrs. c<noron Jill h1vo lergn gcrdons. So11c of tho natives will |h&vo g2rdons, too.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-31

EEET5 FROG TIC CiRT17Y
 Gone Certify Ro3.
 Tho 11c Ccrohy md Aonno colt c1 l te 1:lns o:l Sunday I-1:y. 24Th. |: Tho scoros Toro 5 to 6 in fcvor oi Konno cott.
 Hrs. ~Uo1s 1josvig h~s moved to G1~ con Butto i or tho sumner.
 Gouni sionur [. c. ChGimborl&in ro- turned from (: trip to. SoUc:rd Hey. |22th. To brought :: now CT back vii Jh. hin. Inis md 2hi1lis Rood hcvo boon vii: sitting friends hore. Theyo loft He C1rtly Hay. 22 i3r their home i n |CorG2v~.. -----
 lie C@~l th and Konnocott busno ss men Monto to t,e thor ~.nd repaired tho Kon- inc colt ro2d. Tho ro&d needed it. b1-
Weekly herald., 1931-05-31
Bis DGnco

Bis DGnco Nc Ccrthy is Jo h1:vo Q biG dcnco in the $. hI1l Saturday night.
Weekly herald., 1931-05-31

Report Hrs. Loo Sla;*l 1~s Nho is tho to rbor ia ooinS to close 1[p md for Picks on's l;o;.d h3rgo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
What's Doing Today and Tomorrow

c. Bankers Association, 1880 p. M,
willard Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Commit
tee on Home Building, 9 a. m,
willard Hotel.
Meeting-American Mimi g
Congress, 9 a. M. MayfloWer Eo.
tel.
Meeting-National Wom an S
Party, all day. Mayflower Hotel,
Meeting - Women's Christian
Temperance Union, all day, May
flower Hotel; banquet.
Meeting-United Spanish War
Veterans, all day, Mayflower Hotel
Luncheon-Mrs PaSl Lesh, May
flower Hotel.
Banquet and Dance - Flu ! e +
Brush Company, 8 p. M, Hamil
ton Hotel.
Banquet Washington Building
Trades Council, p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Dinner - Federal Schoolmen's
Club, 7 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Alpha Chi Sigma Fra.
ternity, 8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
CHARM WANTED
BY US. GIRLS

CHICAGO, Dec. S 0N.SO.
College men are not usually con-
sidered old-fashioned, but if it be
old-fashioned to object to women
smoking and drinking and to
shy at excessive use of rouge
and lipstick, then Northwestern
University uen will have to be
placed in that category.
A poll of male students by
the Daily Northwestern revealed
that 80 per cent of the men
preferred the feminine type of
girl. the kind who does not
drink or smoke and who uses
cosmetics Sparingly.
The fiction that gentlemen
prefer blondes" was diSpelled
when the questionnaires failed
to reveal any expression as to
the most popular shade of hair
or complexion. Charm, intel
-lect and sophistication" we're
the qualities the students con-
sidered desirable in a girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04
TODAY

Meeting-American Mining Con-
gress, all day, Mayflower Hotel
luncheon and dinner.
Meeting - National Warm Air
Heating Association, all day, May
flower Hotel, banquet.
Meeting - Women's Christian
Temperance Union, all day, May
flower Hotel
Dance-N a tional University
Law School senior class, 1890
q. m. Willard Hotel.
Meeting-National Sand and
Gravel Association, 9 a. m, Will
lard Hotel; luncheon.
Meeting and Dance - Illinois
State Society, $50 p. M, Willard
Hotel.
Rehearsal-M usic committee,
Gridiron Club, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting - Presidents Housing
Conference, 9 a. m, Willard Ho-
tel.
Play-"Wild Oats Boy" by
Foundry Players, at Foundry
Church. Sixteenth and P Streets
Northwest, 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04

Sermon-Dr. Abram Simon
Youth and Its Coat of Many
Colors," Washington Hebrew Con.
gregation, 8 p. M; Jewish stu.
dents night.
Christmas Sale-Neighborhood
House, 470 N. st. S. W.; all day
TOMORROW
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Citi
zens Associations of the District
of Columbia, 8 p. m, board room
of Municipal Building.
Novelty Dance-Greater Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, No. 2, 9 p. M, Bradbury
Heights School,.
Near Eastern Tea-By Mrs
Robert Whitney Imbrie, 1915 Six.
tenth st. N. W., for H. C. JAG.
quith, national representative of
the Near East Foundation.
Charity Ball-Columbia Lodge,
No. 1876, Loyal Order of Moose,
9 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Dance-Stanley Church DePue
Post American Legion, 10 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
Dinner-Fiduciary Section, D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04

This is detailed picture of the insdes of $40 Cheer
Builders" coat 1t shows expensive HAND operations. 1t
should be mighty interesting who want safely
clear of cheap machinemade Clothes 1t will appeal shrewd
who think of tomorrow in what they buy todymen who
want facts in answer how will it wear" Bond $40
Cheer Builders SHOW case" clothes. Their hand
picked wooens will wear like iron And their hand tailored
nsides will keep you looking and we'll groomed longer
than any clothes we've anywhere their price, you
want to pay little less this year, without letting down
appearance and $40 "Cheer Builders"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-04

We offer you modern design en-
gagement ring set with large, brilliant
diamond and lovely wedding band with
seven fine diamonds leach in a heart
shape niche)-both for the one unheard
of low price. Both mountings are carved
in 10 KIT. SOLID WHITE GOLD! Here
are two highly desirable rings at a price
that proves that Francs LEAD in
DIAMOND VALUES!
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

Bids for stoves for the re-
sldences were put out and
four stoves for the use of IL
quilted petroleum gas were
purchased.
Contracts for equipment and
gas were also executed, after
calling for bids, with the I'M
perial Gas Company. install
latiOn of the stoves and gas
will take place as soon as the
new residences are complet-
ed.
The weather, like that in
California, has been very un-
usual. A total of 800 inches
of rainfall was recorded,
which for this section was
exceptionally high for Nov
ember. The highest tenn
perature was 95 on the 3rd
and 18th; the lowest % on
the 24th, which is very low
for this time of the year. On
November End the minimum
was 40 and the maximum
was "a, making a range OF
54 degrees, as wide pro
badly as will be found in any
of the parks of our system.
Taken by and large, it has
been a busy month and much
has been accomplished"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
OIL TRUCK BREAKS
THROUGH CULVERT

Last Monday morning one
of the large oil trucks used
in oiling the new highway
between Coolidge and o.
berg broke through the
steel culvert on the south
side of Florence and Casa
Grande highway in Coolidge.
The truck was loaded
with a tank full of oil and
weighed about 20 tons. The
rear wheel dropped through
to the aXel and it took a
number of workmen and the
Valley Garage wrecking car
to get it back onto firm
ground. Frank Gum, the
driver of the truck received
quite a severe scalp wound
when the truck slipped off
the jack.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
COOLIDGE BUSINESS
PLACES DECORATED
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

The business houses Of
Coolidge have been busy the
past week decorating and
arranging their display of
holiday goods. The town
has taken on the yuletide
spirit and with the low
prices prevailing the busi-
ness places should have a
good holiday trade.
While everyone is watch
ing the pennies these hard
times we should make it a
point to spend what few we
do have with our home peo-
pie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
NIGHT WATCH FOR
COOLIDGE PUT ON

The business men of Cool
idge have hired Ed. Stringer
as night watch who has been
fulfilling these duties since
Dec. 1st. Ed is a capable
man and the citizens of Cool
idge can rest assured he will
always be found on the job
attending to his duties.
An electric light system is
being worked out whereby
persons desiring the officer
can notify him at once.
These are much needed
improvements for Coolidge
during the winter months at
least and will be a great pro-
lection for the citizens and
property.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
GENERAL WELFARE MEETING

The third meeting of the
welfare committee last Mon
day afternoon decided to
hold their regular meetings
each Monday at 2:30 p. m.
at the Community church.
Six t e n organizations in
Coolidge were represented,
and will be part of this gen
eral committee. 1t was vot-
ed at this meeting to use the
funds for absolute necessities
for destitute families who
are found in need of food
and clothing. \
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
MONTHLY REPORT
OF SUPT. P|NKLEY
Continued from page u


ministration building, three
residences and a garage and
implement building, all of
stone are nearly completed.
At Aztec a residence, pub
lie comfort station and a
garage and implement shed
are about 85 GO complete.
At Casa Grande an Ad-
ministration building, two re-
sidences and a public COM
fort station and garage and
tool shed are about 900
completed.
Our plans on the Tumaca-
cori residence, public COM
fort station and garge and
tool house have not yet come
through in form of working
drawings and we have had
to postpone asking for bids
until March on account of
the chances of running into
bad weather during the win
ter rains and storms which
fall for that monument in
January and February.
Construction on a resi-
dence at Gran Quivira has
also had to be postponed un-
til the weather gets settled
next spring.
We trust the Washington
Office has not overlooked the
necessity of asking the Con-
gress to replace the money
appropriated last year for
the protecting roof, over the
Casa Grande Ruin. This
money, it will be remember
ed, was transferred to Yel-
lowstone park. We are 60
ing to asked the Landscape
Division to go through with
the working drawings in an
ticipation of this replacement
so we will be ready to let the
contract as soon as the
money is available.
Assistant Park Naturalist,
Robert Rose, moved during
the month from Petrifed For
est to Casa Grande where he
will remain a few weeks
studying the methods in use
and the best way to handle
the educational problems
rased by our transfer to the
new administration building.
Mr.. Palmer writes as fol-
lows:
81 have the following to
report for the month of Nov
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
S. P. R'Y PUTS ON
HOLIDAY EXCURSION

Adding transportation"
to the Christmas and n e w
Year list of bargain offerings
for residents of Arizona and
other parts of the West,
Southern Pacific Company
today announced plans for
extensive cent-a-mile eX-
cursions to aid holiday ira
vel.
The Christmas low-fare
train rides have been author
lied for December %, %, "a
and 25. it was made known
by NJ. L.. Durham, agent for
the railroad here. The eX-
cursions will be followed by
another series December 80
and 81 and January l, he
stated. The return limit on
both will be January 5.
AS a special feature of
both offers, Mr.. Durham an
nounced, it has been arrang-
ed to deliver prepaid tickets,
purchased as a new kind of
Christmas gift, to any place
on the company's Pacific
lines, extending from Ell Paso
to Portland and from San
Francisco to Ogden, S a t
Lake City included.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
ember for the Casa Grande
National Monument:

ember for the Casa Grande
National Monument:
Attendance at the monu-
ment fell off to an alarming
degree there being only l.
$50 visitors as against 1896
last November, a drop of l.
$40 or 46%o. These visitors
came from 35 states, Wash
ington D. C. and two foreign
countries. Part of the de-
crease can be accounted for
by the unseasonableness of
the weather; two Sundays
being rainy, cutting the at
tendance down to % and 81
respectively as against the
200 or more we should have
had each day. Exceptional
ly cold weather this month
has also kept many visitors
away. The smaller number
of people has made it posi-
bic for us to spend more time
with each party than would
have been the case if the US
ual number had come.
Construction work has
progressed slowly during the
month; the two residences
are about completed and
should be ready for occu-
pancy within ten days; the
administration building and
comfort station are also
nearing completion. Paint
ing on all buildings is about
done. The color coat has
been applied to the outside
walls and blends eXcellently
with the rest of the land
scape. The plumbing fix
lures are nearly all installed
and the laying of the asbes-
tile floors will be started
shortly. The contractor has
been slow but has done us a
good job.
Frank Fish Custodian of
Chaco yon National
Monument, was transferred
from his headquarters to this
monument and arrived on
November 8 to help out this
winter during the busy sea-
son.
Ranger Hurst Julian took
Is days annual leave, start
ing November 18th.
Assistant Park Naturalist,
Robert Rose, arrived at the
monument on the 25th and
will make a study of our
educational problems.
Considerable repair work
has been done on our build
ings during the month con-
sisting mainly of repairs to
roofs. The parapet walls of
the Chief Clerks residence
were plastered with cement
to stop weathering and the
back end of the roof was al
tered to conform to the rest
of the buildings.
The obsolete water tank
and tower, now replaced by
a pressure system, were re-
moved and we now have one
less projection on the sky
Line
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
SERVICE STATION SOLD

R. E. Rankin of Phoenix
has taken over the Richfield
Filling Station on corner of
Main and Coolidge ave. last
Monday. A brother of Mr..
Rankin's expects to arrive
coo'' to join him in the busi-
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School e. 10 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
B. Y. P. y. $50 p. m.
Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

The Happy Bakers All
Club of Kenilworth school
held their regular meeting
Wednesday, Nov. 9. The
meeting was called to order
by the president Geneva
Strickland. Two songs were
sung, led by the assistant
song leader, Ethel Tucker,
these being Health Club"
and "Club Trail" !"
Geneva Strickland and
Ethel Tucker demonstrated
butter cake and Kalvie Lee
Chumley scored butter cake.
Mrs. Avis Tallcot Wells
led a discussion of butter
cakes. The meeting was ad-
journed by singing the "4-H
Dairy Song"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
ThirJ ,aI Diva

Third and Pima
Rev. Earl NJ Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm
erftuS.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. N
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav-
or. 1880 p. ID.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

Lz<DC>nGSS
The we t h e T changed
from sunshine to rain again
Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Butter
field were visiting the Ran
dolf school for girls last Sun
day.
J. B. Boone and L.. A. Nc
Intyre have returned home
from Ell Paso, Texas, where
they were the past week on
business and visiting friends.
Mrs. L. c.. Craig has re-
turned home from Calf
this week, where she has
been during the illness and
death of her father, H. Z.
Jones.
Subscribe for the Coolidge
Examiner and read home
news every week.
C. F. Yeager spent sew
eral days in Coolidge this
week getting advertising for
Hotel room cards. He left
yesterday for Florence.
Mrs. Beulah R 5, of
Washington arrived recently
to take charge of the Olin
McCleery family who were
left motherless recently by
Ferd Slater, Mrs. Karl NJ.
Fisher and Mrs. Charles E.
Cohen.
In response to the adver-
tisement in our last issue an
nouncing a rate of $3.50 for
a years subscription to The
Coolidge Examiner during
the month Of December,
quite a number have taken
advantage of the offer.
H. L. Holland, who resides
on the Prather-Jones ranch
north of Coolidge was struck
by a passenger train in the
Mesa yards Tuesday and
quite seriously injured. He
was taken to the Southside
hospital in Mesa. We have
been unable to learn fur
ther particulars.
The Annual Arizona Dis
trict Conference of the Me-
thodist Episcopal church
was held in Phoenix Tues
and Wednesday. DR.. Will A.
Belts, superintendent of the
district presided. Greater
enforcement of the prohlbl-
ton laws was one of the
principal subjects.
A. G.. McKinnis was un-
fortunate enough to break
his arm last Tuesday while
at work on the Mutt building
He was carrying mortar to
the roof when the ladder
slipped throwing him to the
ground. He is carrying his
arm in a sling, but is able to
be around, sustaining no
other injuries.
The Busy Bees Sewing
club held a meeting Decem-
ber 8 at Kenilworth school.
Roll call was answered by
telling progress made on the
stocking darned. Two songs
were sung, Hail! Hail! the
Clubs All Here" and "The
Al Glover. Mrs, Wells, the
Iona o,, ctrn tin1a
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

The Busy Bees Sewing
club held a meeting Decem-
Der 8 at Kenilworth school.
Roll call was answered by
telling progress made on the
stocking darned. Two songs
were sung, Hail! Hail! the
Clubs All Here" and 1.-The
Al Glover. Mrs, Wells, the
county home demonstration
agent was present and told
the girls how to make a
stockinet patch. The meet
ing was adjourned by sing
ing "Pack Up Your Trou-
bles."
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
Iz1(DG>enIS. !.

The w a h e changed
from sunshine to rain again
Wednesday of this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11
COOLIDGE CHURCHES

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Clyde X. Foster, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Mr.. J. H. Roberts, Superintendent
Glasses and Teachers for all ages
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Butter
field were visiting the Ran
dolf school for girls last Sun
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

J. B. Boone and l.. A. Nc
Intyre have returned home
from Ell Paso, Texas, where
they were the past week on
business and visiting friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

In response to the adver-
tisement in our last issue an
nouncing a rate of $3.50 for
a years subscription to The
Coolidge Examiner during
the month Of December,
quite a number have taken
advantage of the offer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

Mrs. Beulah r o S S, of
Washington arrived recently
to take charge of the Olin
McCleery family who were
left motherless recently by
Ferd Slater, Mrs. Karl M.
Fisher and Mrs. Charles E.
Cohen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-11

Mrs. L. c.. Craig has re-
turned home from Calf =
this week, where she has
been during the illness and
death of her father, H. P.
Jones.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-02
Ball Games
Held Last Sunday

Two baseball games were played on
Sunday in north Sheridan county
which attracted considerable atten-
ton. The boys around Archer have
quietly organized a strong team and
they crossed bats with Redstone re-
sulting in a score of II in their favor
as against 3 for Redstone. There
was a large crowd present at Ar
cher, and the results were so encour-
aging and the boys played in such
good form that they are now lining up
for games with other teams through
out this territory.
Another game which attracted
much interest was the game between
the Ceylon and Outlook teams on the
Outlook ball grounds which resulted
in a 81 count in favor of Outlook.
The Canadians played a mighty good
game but the Outlook boys were too
fast for them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-02
Court Adjourns
Continued From Page IL

Arthur Haiberg VS.. Carl McCabe,
continued wei the term.
Westland Oil Co. VS.. Anna and VIM.
Quitmeyer, judgment for plaintiff.
c. Brightsman VS.. w. F. Suffer,
jury trial, decided for defendant.
c. Brightsman VS.. w. F. Suffer,
jury trial, decided favor Of plaintiff.
]. L. Sorem VS.. Charles E. Taylor
ct ux., judgment for plaintiff by de-
fault.
Spring Creek Stock Co., VS.. Dora
M. Robb, jury case, judgment for de-
PENDANT.
Ola Shea VS.. Tom Mayberry, ct al,
settled.
Plentywood Implement Co., VS.. l..
R. Whitish e cases) tried without
jury and taken under advisement by
court.
N. J.. Evenson VS.. Joe Vogel, con-
tinued over term.
Plentywood Implement Co., VS.. E.
Turner, ct al, judgment for plaintiff
by stipulation.
R. E. Lang vs.. Geo. OVERLY, set
tied.
Farmers Grain and Trading Co. VS..
John A. Stoen, settled.
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank, VS.. John Sheridan ct al, set
tied.
John Grayson VS.. Anton Jorgensen,
continued over term.
c. c. Karels VS.. Luella Cosper, dis
| missed.
Fred Ibsen, Receiver, vs. Peter
Marion, continued over term.
Gowan Lenning Brown Co., VS..
HOLMAN Company, dismissed.
Wells County State Bank VS..
Progressive Farmers Club, dismissed.
Helena A. Gilmer VS.. Andrew Han
sen, continued over term.
The individual cases of Mike Nc
Kenna, Eugene Thompson, Fred
Bromberg and D. w. Kelly VS.. C. S.
Nelson, were all dismissed, as was
the last case on the calendar Indust-
rial Acceptance Corp, VS.. Peder
Grande and Clifton Mckenzie.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-02
Arrive from Canada

Frank Winkler and wife arrived in
Plentywood a week ago from Gull
Lake, Sask., where Mr.. Winkler re-
Gently disposed of his Ford garage
and sales service. Mrs. Clarence KEN
asst is their daughter, and they are
now visiting with the Kienast family,
and it is possible that they will make
their future home in Plentywood and
Mr.. Winkler take an interest in the
Kienast Motor Company here with
his son-in-law.
Previous to moving to Gull Lake
the Winkler family lived in Glendive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-02

atures. Rains around Richland, Miles
City, Glendive and Glasgow have help
ed grains. The rains have helped ma
t~erially to relieve the drouth situation
affecting livestock.
Extremely hot weather, however
has seriously damaged the outlook
Much Of the winter wheat crop has
been lost and the spring wheat out
look for the state is discouraging, ex-
cept possibly in the are west Of the
Rockies"