davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
%@%%*%%S

Glenn and Roy Anderson were CIV
en- a farewell surprise party by a
number of their school friends Fri
day evening. The time was spent in
playing games and music after
which a lunch was served. Glenn
land Ray received gifts in remem-
brance of the occasion They de-
parted for their various homes at a
late hour wishing the boys good
luck in their new home and school.
The boys will leave with their par
ents for Alexandria, Mimi, Oct. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist Of the
\ south country were at Westby CALI
ing on relatives this week.
| Mr.. Campbell. immigration Off
Ger and wife returned last Wednes-
day after a two weeks vfsft I'm Kali
ispel1.
! Henry Reuther left the first Of
the week. His family will spend a
few weeks visiting with relatives
and friends.
Westby high school has started a
boys glee club, the first one Of it's
kind Westby has ever had and the
boys are doing splendid work. There
4 are some fine voices in the club.
i Mrs. Barney Schultz and son
Lloyd motored to Crosby Thursday
to have dental work done.
Mrs. Henry Skeels motored over
to Plentywood last week and called
on Mrs Anna HELM who is pa
tient at the hospital. Mrs. Helm is
able to sit up little andexpects t.
be able to return home soon, which
J is news her friends are very glad t.
hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger Larson o.
Crosby. called on relatives here Sun
Cards have been received announc
ing the marriage Of Miss Celin;
Huss to Nels Skonholt OF Fargo
Mrs. Skonholt was one Of the loca
|, school faculty members last yea
and has a large number Of friend
: who wish her a happy married life
They will reside at Mooreton, Nortl
! Dakota. ~ A
Elmer Hultgren returned last Sat
: lurday from Maynard, Mimi, wher
he has spent the past month. Hi
family remained for a longer stay
Mr.. Hultgren intends to go back fe
4 the family about Nov. 1st
The Misses Mabel Rukke an
y Hannah Bloom Of Alkabo called o
! city friends Saturday.
p The well in front Of Ed. Tverson'
J. home caved in SO feet Monday nigh
: Nobody was around and little dam
2 age was done. hs
" Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Moore an
y Children Of Medicine Lake called O
e Mrs. Maggie. Paulson Friday. Frol
here they left for Indiana wher
; they will spend tn =winter month
e with Mr.. Moore's relatives Mr.,
2. Moore rs "A niece of Mrs. Paulson
e Mr.. and Mrs. Ole GaIgerud Of A
n kabol called at the Gunderson HON
Sunday 2 fs,s $50
Kenneth Smith and family, Sever
y Ekness. Andrew Haugen and Mr.
Walter, Petersoe and children {
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

Retsto eNA Be0a EGIa6: Add
enc chopped onion and one
shredded green pepper to two cups
SLICED, cold boiled potatoes and
marinats In part Of one-third cup
Of Preach dressing. marinating
one ten and one-half ounce can
stringiess beans in the remainder.
Toss lightly together. and add one
hah cup cooked dressing. Serve
very cold on lettuce leaves.
Oherry Pie: Drain one ,can sour
red cherries and pour into, a pie
tin, lined with pastry. Mix three
tablespoons -four. one-haIf cup
sugar and ene-half cup Of !, the
cherry syrup, and pour over. Dot
With enc tablespoon butter. Cover
with narrow strips Of pastry and
bake I'm . hot oven (425 degrees)
Dor twenty-five minutes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
. 3 = > y $50 "a = = =
y ANTErOFy to .
%%% &@ R%@ @ Q

.
The town was well represented at
the barbecue at Minton. Sask., last
Thursday. 3 &sav a
Two football games were played
between Antelope and Medicine Lake
and won by the local boys. One
Friday and the other here Monday.
Friday, Prof. Gutenberg attended
a meeting at Poplar Mrs. Gotten
berg taught his classes during his
absence. Il aaHsn z
Mrs. Albert Rasmussen entertain
ed the Lutheran Aid at her farm
home last Thursday and a large
crowd attended. The next meeting
will be supper and sale for the
public the second Thursday in No
vember. Mesdames Ueland, Arne-
klev, Thoresen and Stoen will enter
tain. 80 -
Having resided. here about q yeal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morrison and
daughter arrived home from Oregon
last Thursday evening where they
have been visiting relatives the
past summer. ..
Mrs. Walter Peterson and son La
verne. and Miss Clara Gunderson
spent Saturday in Crosby. Miss Cum
derson had dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Tanberg and
Palmer Skramsted of Columbus are
visiting at the Olaf Gunderson home
this week. Mrs. Tanberg is a sister
of Olof Gunderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruther and
CONTINUED on Last Page)
children from Havre arrived here on
tuesday night. They are visiting
friends and relatives.
| Severt EkneSs and Andrea Haugen
or Elkhorn district were Westbv
callers Saturday.
Mrs. Esther Graham of Lone Tree
urday.
Mrs. Gunderson and sons and Mrs
Tanberg called on Alkabo friends
Friday evening.
Nels Nelson and Ernest Olson of
Pleasant Valley were Westby call
lers Saturday.
Carol Hoeck, Mrs. Hans Hanson
Truman Stageberg and Art Bergh
are the new clerks at the Nelson
Sannerud store during the sale this
week.
A farewell party was given il
honor of Miss Vernice Anderson OF
Friday evening at the Martin Mere
son home by a group of her friends
She was presented with q sum o
money. She is leaving with he
: folks about Oct. 1st to make he
home in Minnesota.
: George Null left for Sidney Tues
[ day where he has accepted a pisi
ton in a garage. His family viii
1 follow later on Mrs. Null and so
: will visit her mother. Mrs. Olson @
: Lone Tree, for a few weeks.
Jenney Stubbe spent the week en-
i at her home in Westby. She teache
r the Clarence Nelson school south {
q town.
Word has bee nreceived in Westh
y that Grandma" HELM is improvin
J. rapidly which is good news to ht
p many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hall ar
"a family have leased their hotel I
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Helm of LoI
> Tree. Mr.. and Mrs Hall and famil
,e will leave the first Of October Il
<. Alexandria. Mimi, where they wi
go farming on the property of h
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, wi
have been on the August Hultgr'
y farm the past year will move on
:. the HELM farm.
Mrs. Vande Mark entertained NJ
a. Henry Skeels and Mrs. Otto Eng
at light luncheon Thursday aft'
noon.
W Miss Gladys Kittleson lef. SatV
a day for Minneapolis where she "
RI lool. for work
in Edwin Dieseth is busy hauli
.er coal this week for Mrs. Bruce
mn Mrs. Edwin IVerson spent the we
M end at the far mat Pleasant Vail
le- Mrs. Paul Hultgren and MIS-.
a Their Grahm of Lone Tree w
cd Crosby shoppers Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alexander were
dinner guests at McMillian's in Plen-
tywood, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House and
son Harry were visitors at the Os-
void Selvig home Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hardy Olson and
family returned Sunday from Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
Elwood House wrestled in Plenty.
wood Thursday with Geo. Lofthus
of Crosby. Lofthus won the match
with two falls-the first and third.
in Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan of Plenty
wood called on Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Alexander Sunday.
George Points of DaleView brot a
truck load of potatoes here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster at
tended the barbecue in Minton last
Thursday
Mrs. Jack Keogh and Alan were
in town from the ranch Wednesday.
Andrew LELAND and Bert Wagnild
returned Monday from Chicago.
Robert Engler was a Plentywood
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Blair Of Minton was an Out
look shopper Saturday.
sons and Mrs. Mae Boyd drove to
Mrs. Boyd's home in Minton, Saskl
Mcrday. The Benson family will re.
turn to Outlook Tuesday.
Leonard and Edwin Morgan were
Plentywood and Medicine Lake call
ers Sunday.
A large number Of young folks
from Plentywood, Dooley and Ray
mond attended the dance here Sat
nj oh hNa ffalafa
sold and everyone seemed to hav
an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. HARRISON wer
ScCEey business callers Wednesday.
Miss Katherine SelYig spent Fri
day night with Wiihclmina Deck.
Mrs. EmiIson entertained the Lad
les Aid at her home Sunday
Mrs. Andrew Uei&1d spent las
week at the Keith Garrick home.
Fred Mills went to Iientywood O
Thursday to receive treatment frol
)r. York. He returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills an
son Frederick were I'lentywood shol
pers Wednesday.
Bradley Dooiey and Jack McLes
were Outlook callers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Kowski ar
daughter Esther and Lena Otte
we're in PlentywOod Saturday {
business.
Ra yMorris returned from Chic
go Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udy and daughtt
Phyllis. were business callers in Il
county seat Wednesday
ly Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cosper and IA
u aid Mrs. John Ladd, ST., were di
ner guests at the Cicero Dryd
ly hCme Tuesday.
at Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner
til Dcleview were visitors at the Chs
r. Buzzard, home Friday.
Miss Rita West entertained Mi
tn F:lta Nelson at the West home Nc
tn day.
re Miss Trones. Buckne5erg, Ha
,ol baker and Folsom were visitors
of the Andrew Iceland farm Saturda,
Mr.. and Mrs. J r. Alexander q
rs Miss Buckneberg attended the me
sr- ing Of teachers in Tlentywood W.
nesday.
us Tad Donney, Mr.. and Mrs. Kowi
re and daughter Esther were DIM
guests at the Frank Rooster no
ar Sunday.
IN Mrs. Goodlaxon entertained a +
ast ladies at an afternoon tea Thu
day in honor Of Mrs. Donald TrC
ad er OF Scobey.
nd Among those who. attended
wrestling match in Plentywood /
yas Thursday evening were Sam Thor
at son, Ole Garrick, Roy Nelson,
Rick Henry Valdez and Lloyd De
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

eat for practically nothing. On the
return trip they stopped at Kimbal-
ton, Iowa and visited Mr.. Johansen's
brothers. There was big crop
there but i'm northwestern Iowa
there was no crop. Johansen says
that their big crop wouldn't even
pay the cost of harvesting and farm
ers are leaving their farms in dis
gust and foreclosure is the order of
the day. Iowa is awfully hard hit
by the depression.
| On Saturday evening, Sept. 10
there will be a play and dance at
the Brotherhood hall for Brother
hood members only. No admission
will be charged. One week later
the same play will be given again
for the public. Admission rs and
10 cents.
Chris Johansens and Lester Bren-
tensen's were dinner guests at Niels
Sundsted's Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
. . q g SIG - g g %~& 80 y
CO.'S OUTLOOK svo.a .
Saaaam GO sRasM aHaa AsAmaa y

Miss Katherine Marron OF Plenty
wood was in town on business Tues
day. s4a5Ha ! p
Mrs. Al Rick who has been stay
ing at Joe Kicks for the past few
days left Monday night for Dooley
where she will spend the rest of the
week with Miss Clink. sfeF
The Misses Violet Boyd and Lee
one Deck and Melvin Deck were
Plentywood callers Monday evening.
Einar Fredrickson of Redstone
was business caller in Outlook on
Wednesday. fss u.ta \ NO.
The grade teachers attended Q
meeting in Plentywood Wednesday
and Thursday, OF last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

IT'S hard work 70 stretch bud
i gets these days. and eyeA ths
small housewife has % do SEINE
taIl thinking sometimes to make
hers cover the multiple needs %
the modern household. But when
. grOwn-up housewife can serve .
family Of six with an appettxins
dinner for tive dollars. she can
stick at least ons feather In hex
cap. This menu does It. VITA 9
penny to spare.
Hot BoEil1o~ ~
Assorted Gold Cuts 500
FilDiU Pickles 1Of = -
Potato and Be0s SgJ9G ~
= Corn on the Go1 S0S aa
Rye Breed end B@tter -
Cherry Pc 50
Iced Tea .i4e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor.
Sunday. October IL

O.. M. Slmundson, Pastor.
Sunday, October IL
Services at Plentywood at IL a.
M; at Archer at 2:S0 p. m. and
at Outlook at 8 p. m.
The Ladies Aid at Dooley will
meet at the church on Wednesday,
Oct. IA. Everyone is invited to
this meeting.
Sunday, Oct. 18th
Services at Antelope at IL a. M
There will be no services in the
afternoon or evening as the Pas
tor has accepted an invitation to
be present at the church dedication
at Homestead.
Junior choir rehearsals on Tues
Senior choir rshearsals on Thurs
day at p. m.
at was glad when they said un'
to me, Let Us go into the House
of the Lord."-Ps. 1921.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
500 Line Train Schedules
at Raymond, Montana

Time given is central standard
For Plentywood, or Mountain time
subtract one hour.)
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Train 141, passenger, leaves
Flaxton at 4:46 p. m. Arrives al
Raymond at $3.50 p. m.
Train 81, mixed, leaves White,
tail at $500 a. m. Arrives Raymond
at 9.26 a. m.
Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday
Train 81, mixed, leaves Flaxtor
at 1880 a. m. Arrives at Raymond
at 1925 p. m.
Train lao, passenger, leaves
Whitehall at 7:25 a. m. Arrives al
Raymond at 500 a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

MI. ana Mrs. Ralph Linihger and
family were business callers in
the city Wednesday from Westby.
Mr.. All Mrs. Simon SwarSon
made a business trip to Outlook
Monday.
Ed. Black and Harvey Nichols
are busy hauling brick from the
car to the new school house. It is
reported there will be over $4,000
bricks.
Used tires, all sizes; alcohol,
glycerine and Prestone; Everready
B batteries; two-year guarantee
storage batteries. The Tire Shop,
Plentywood. (26-4t)
Harold Hanisch returned from
Glasgow Tuesday where he had
traded his big Buick sedan in on a
Chevrolet coupe which he now very
proudly drives around the city.
90
All you who missed your car
rots, rutabaggaS etc. at Plenty
wood this week can get them Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. 16 and IL
Guy Grove.
Former Sheclff Rodney Sails
: bury returned Wednesday from g
/ trip to the southern part Of the
/ state whither he went in the in
, terests Of the United Farmers
} League.
The 16 year old son Of Mr.. anC
q Mrs. Christ Ibsen who live on the
: reservation south of Plentywood
! was brought 20 the hospital Satur
: day to have a broken arm set an;
dressed. He returned to his hom'
= the same evening.
I Thor Thorstenson, mechanic a
the Donaldson garage mad the mis-
fortune to tip his Buick over nea
Reserve early in the week. He me
a "one-eyed" car and guesse'
wrong on which eye was blind. II
swerved too far to one side tip
ping completely over and landin
right side up. The car was dent
| ed in several places and scratche
and acwindow or two broken bu
Thor came thru unframed.
III IRE dance --Oe- tie
II The dance at the temple Satul
day night sponsored by the Anne
lean Legion drew fair attendant
Arrangements had been made fl
the dance to- be held at the Fai
/ grounds pavilion but at the la
. moment they were changed al
, the dance reid at the Temple. A
who attended appeared to be ha
ing an enjoyable time to t
strains of the superb music of I
original Aces of Rhythm.
40
:. Unemployment in Plentywo
was somewhat relieved the pa
- fortnight by the construction of
- rev sceptic tank at the coU
- house the moving of the toilets
p new location and the building
| sidewalks around the building a
the filling in of low places in t
| ward around the buildings. I
improvement is very noticeable q
| was much needed and will
/ greatly appreciated by the gem
L al public as well as the employe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
LOCAL
LOCAL MARKETS
n,nAv OCT. 9. 1881,

c...ce Bell of Medicine Lake
O eO bushes in town Satur-
day. -o,-
c.lr,er Espelund of McElroy was
seine S,ainess caller in the city Wed,
nesdsy. 40
NH have another load of car
VIZ I,,+abaggas at Plentywood,
T Tr;5ay, Oct. 10th. Guy Grove
~. Lutheran Aid will serve
Inv annual supper at the church
InvIl Saturday, October S1st,
RI McCone of Westby was in
"a City Sunday looking for a
s III of the willy duck.
Wore carrots, rutabaggas, beets
- Ina narsnips Oct. Is and II al
pSdIssutvwOOd. Guy Groves.
40
NJ and Mrs. John Ladd were II
.,gn Monday on business from
Outlook.
Elmer Bodeen, famed cartoonist
# Westby, was a caller in Plen
HvoOd Sunday.
viOCo Petersen and sons Cor
Am and Dutch" left Thursda!
far Parkers Prairie. Mimi, with
load Of furniture. The boys plal
n remain in Minnesota if an,
work can be found. Viggo will g
N to northern Minnesota to Loo
things over at the Plentywood col
mv at Littlefork after which h
mans to return via Grand Fork
At which place he will pick up
truck load of potatoes and retur
N plentvwood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

/. v. Lockwood has been award
ed the contract for construction OF
a new timber bridge on the Miles
-Broadus road.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
(Too late for last weekly

Elkhorn district were among the
Saturday callers in Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

TUB RENT-Four-roorA house with
large basement ana city water,
near Evangelical church. Inquire at
me Producers News. (21tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

AS9EsxERER HERETORD BULLS
eu3 SALE. Call or write James
VstDy, AeCabe, Nsnt. C2tfp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lininger and
family were business callers in
the city Wednesday from Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09
: . z.
|
E;EI::z;51Esr: ! !: ! !

Aaa In this column are charged for
tAs rate % two c0@Sw 80r amch
wora ZACH week. no al talkem 3ox
IeN than IS csMEw. Remittance
AnOaia accompany c0pv fer tzaa adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

Ed. Black and Harvey Nichols
are busy hauling brick from the
car to the new school house. It is
reported there will be over 100000
! bricks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

c.,r,er Espelund of McElroy was
Sine a caller in the city Wed,
pesdsy. 90
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

c...ce Bell of Medicine Lake
Oe sapssed bushes in town Satur-
lay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

u;rl have another load of car
" miI r,tabaggas at Plentywood,
T S:5ov, Oct. 10th. Guy Grove.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

Mr.. All Mrs. Simon Swarson
made a business trip to Outlook
Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

Elmer Bodeen, famed cartoonist
# Westby, was a caller in Plen-
tywOOd Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

Former Sheclff Rodney Sails
bury returned Wednesday from a
trip to the southern part Of the
state whither he went in the in
terests of the United Farmers
League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-09

mo Lutheran Aid will serve
-. Inv annual supper at the church
tnsL ars Saturday, October 31st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05

Hiram Johnson suggests that MT Hoover would make a hit by jumping out of the picture Anf so would Hiram-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05
The Lure of Buried Treasure.
Cincinnati Enuuirer. )

It is likely that the total cost of all the treasure seeking expeditions in the last hundred years would be far greater than the value of all the hidden treasures in existence including those at the bottom of the oceans But this does not deter eager men from starting afresh to prow about on tropical islands and -drenched for chests of gold and silver coin and bullion.
 Just now a group of four Englishmen and one American are preparing expedition to Cocos Island 400 miles off the shore of Costa Rica, almost directly under the equator. On Cocos Island, where the Julius Fleschmann party and the Navy rescued store of treasure left by Captain Kidd legend says
 Presumably the five treasure seekers could make larger profit with less trouble if each invested his s50O0 stake in good industrals and then waited for bull market But who would reject the fascinating chance to unearth buried gold, even though hardship and risk go with the search?
 The Spanish Main and the waters west of Panama still retain something of the mystery and magic of those rollicking, dangerous days when Spanish galleons raced before the wind and British privateers hovered over the low Caribbean, wait ing for a chance to capture the spells of prate war.
 For some restless, eager spirits there IS some thing too placid, too mundane in being paid eacn week by a check a sheaf of paper money. Gold and silver have about them a lure that modern currencies sadly lack. And as for gold that has lain in casks beneath the soil of tropic islands here is reward that defies measurement in dollars, pounds or francs Here is hidden wealth that IS more than wealth for with it goes high adven- ture the romance of legend and the prospect of fame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05
THE CHRISTMAS TRADE.

Never before have Juneau mercnants dlsp4ayeu and advertised better or larger stocks of holiday goods than are on display in the stores Of this City and being advertised daily in The Empire This is comprehensive expression of confluence And the confidence is entertained by those who know what they about. by those who daily cater to the trade of the town and know It ana US people-their tastes and ability to buy.
 The people ought to show their appreciation oi this confidence and the pains the merchants have taken to satisfy their wants by purchasing early and liberally The early shopper gets the DICK of the large stocks makes it easier for the mer- chants and their clerks, and lays the foundation for a happy Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05

by many advonturers for the Capt Kidd treasure but so far known always unusuccessfuAy
 At the present moment an organization IS pelng financed in Vancouver, B C., to make search of Cocos Island It has advanced so far that those who will lead the Canadian adventure declare that the money for it is in sight Col. Jack Lackle, mining engineer and World War hero one of the finest fellows and most capable that still live, will head the Vancouver bunch. He has announced that the second in command will be Bob Adams, Alaska pionaer who made a fortune in the placer fields of Nome. who also is World War veteran, ana incidentally for many years Californian
 Let them go to it, and may the best expedl- ton get the treasure! Speaking for itself, however The Empira is for the outfit of Col. Jack and Boo If their Treasure Hunt Company" gets the money they will bring it closer to Alaska if that means anything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05
SOME THINGS THAT WILL BE GAINED.

Dry leaders are apparently confident that they will be victorious when Congress votes on the pro- posed Prohibition referendum in the United states That might be- but there is one important point the vets are certain gain. They will force Sen ators and Representatives to vote yes or no That will make harder for them to pussyfoot than It has been in the past, and more difficult to play both sides of the question. It will make Prohionlon an important issue and compel straddlers to mop eff the fence on side or the other
 At least the action of the present Congress will mark the beginning of the end of an abominabe law that would if enforced allow some ot the people to control by the actions of others who are at least equally patriotic, conscientious and interested in the common veal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05
HAWKS, WOODPECKERS HAVE WINNING EDGE

The Hawks won two out of three games from the Woodpeckers and the Snowbirds trimmed the Crows by the same margin on the Elks' Club alleys last night.
 Dr. Council was in good form and rolled the highest scores of the evening-single game, 203, and average, 186. Mrs. Faulkner led the women, with scores of TIC high, and 145, average.
 The regularly scheduled match between the Eagles and the Owls set for tonight at 7:15 o'clock, has been postponed Instead the King fishers and the Eagles will play of their postponed match of Mo- vember IT.
 Tact ,,ioht,s conroc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05

Is the next election in the bag? Well whose? = (Boston Gobe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-05

728 TAI 800 2269 Average: Did not bowl
 FIX USIVE and attractive Christmas gifts at Winter & Ponds.
 adv.