davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
TRADES SIX
PLAYERS
FOR TWO

PHILADELP HIA, Nov. IL.
Connie Mack, pilot of the Ath-
letics. today set about the task
Of rebuilding his team for the
1892 campaign by the purchase of
Pitcher Joe Bowman and Out
fielder Ed Coleman from the
Portland Club Of the Pacific
Coast League. He released six
members of this seasons world
series contenders to the Western
Club.
Bowman, a right handler, is 81
years old, six feet two inches tall
and weighing 100 pounds. He
lives in Kansas City, Mo- Cole
man, a resident Of Los Angeles,
is IS years cd, six feet two 1nches
and tips the scale at 200 POUNDS.
He bats and throws left handed.
Moore Among Released
In exchange for Bowman and
Coleman. Mack is sending six
players to Portland. two outright
and four on option. Catcher
Joe PalmiSano, of Georgia, who
came here a year ago from
Portland, and Outfielder Jim
Moore, of Texas, who failed as
a pinch hitter last season, were
released outright.
Outfielder Lou Finney, of North
Carolina. Infielder Frank Hig-
gins. of Texas, and Pitchers
Hank Mcdonald, of Portland,
and Jim Peterson, former Penn
star, go to the coast on option.
Comics move today was
among the first steps toward the
rebuilding of the team to make
it a contender in next years
American League race.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Connie Mack Starts Rebuilding As for 1882
G. u. Gridders
Show Spirit
In Drills
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OEOnNG n. 0ANAA COAN
The GEORGETOWN footballers will
enter their clash with West Viz
ginia Saturday afternoon in the
Griffith Stadium in a better
frame Of mind than for any game
since that with Western Mary
land. The HilItoppers feel them
selves about to click against the
MountaineerS and have shown ex-
IRENE enthusiasm in their drills
this week.
West Virginia elevens have
always been noted for their rug
gedness and ability to stand the
heavy ticks that go with the
game. The MountaineerS have
been beaten this year, but the
other fellow didn't turn the feat
without pains.
Beat BObcat Rivals
Only last Saturday, the Noun
taineers scored over West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, 1877, in their an
nual game at Morgantown. The
previous Saturday, Wesleyan held
Navy scoreless, despite having six
of its best players on the bench.
The Bobcats used their full
strength against the Mountain
GERS.
Head. Coach Tommy Mills pre-
diets that his Blue and Gray
pupils will give West Virginia a
fight all the way. He has been
particularly optimistic this week,
though not declaring his team
will win. Yet, he was more than
overjoyed with the brave battle
his boys put up against Bucknell
Furthermore, the team has not
suffered any injuries as the re-
suit of the Scrimmage yesterday.
Alenty in Lineup
Georgetown's chances for vic
tory glowed brighter today with
the return of Joe Alenty, whippet
halfback. to duty. Alenty, who
owns a pair of snaky hips, is hard
to down in a scattered field.
Shimmins, Dee and Kennedy
stood out for the varsity in yes
terday's Scrimmage. Shimmins
looms as Mills ace in the hole
for the West Virginia. duel and is
likely to Supplant Roy Bordeau at
fullback.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
MacuLusO ThrOUS
Australian Mailman

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Len
Macaluso, the former football
ace of Colgate, won't be stopped
in his wrestling climb. The young
man had a new victim to his
credit today, topping Jim Heslin,
of Australia, here last night in
a finish bout.
Karl Pojello, Chicago, won a
rough and tumble contest from
Carl Vogel, Germany.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Football Results

EAST
Boston College, !: Centre. o.
Mt. st. Mary's, SO: Baltimore. 0.
New River. Al: Concord, Q.
w. Va. Wesleyan, 81; Salem College. 8.
George Washington Freshmen. 81;
Emerson Institute, 10.
American Legion, IA: QuanticO Ma
Coast Guard. "A: seton Hall. o:
Army Plebes. IS; Valley Forge
Academy. 0.
Arkansas Tech. o; Ouachita. o.
Birmingham Southern. g.. Spring
Hill. o.
Denton Teachers. 10; Commerce Teach
Hendrix, Is; Arkansas, =.
HOwcrd, 9: Southern, q.
Howard Payne, 8; st. Edwards. Q.
M MlssS'' re eS; srst'G Is; Miami, o.
Newbury, 10; So. Georgia Normal. 10.
Simmons, 46; Trinity. o.
Tusculum. 8: Mllligan. 2.
Union (Tenn.). ~; Louisiana. Q.
WEST
Adrian. A; Assumption (OntafiO). 0;
Cameron Aggies, Z; Oklahoma A. and
Colorado s. of M. IT.; Colorado
Idaho $50. Br). !; Western state. s.
Iowa Central, EOS Penn College, IL.
Rio Grande. ~; UrbanR. ID.
North Dakota Res, IA; MOOrhead
Sioux Fails, 10; Eastern Normal, g.
Wichita, 4: southwestern, 8.
College Of Pacific, 9: Sacramento j.
southern Oregon, go; Chico. 8.
Tempa Teachers, Z; Fresno, 0.
U 8 Marines, IS; San Diego. o.
U. C.. l.. A., IL; st. Mary's, 0.
whittier. 81: Occidental.
Central. 90; Penn College, 0.
Willamette, 10: Iinfield. 9.
Mt. st. Charles 6; Montana state. 0.
Arkansas Tech. 0; Quachita. o
Westminster. 6; TarIEiO, o.
Mcpherson, IA; Ottawa. 4.
Pacific, g. Sacramento Jr.. College, o.
Monticello AESies. 81; JOnesbORO Ag.
giles. 6.
san Diego Marines. 1a3 San Diego
College. o.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
HOUghtOn Tops d. C..
Pros at PinehLLrSt

AL Houghton, Kenwood pro,
topped the District players com.
peting in the 36-hole medal play
tournament which closed the an
nual mid-South Open at Pine.
hurst, Houghton, with 70-76, 146,
finished two strokes out the
money.
Scores of other District pros
were Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase.
70, 80-152; Mel Shorey, East Pc.
tomas Park, "a, 78-152; Gene
Larkin, Chevy Chase. 81, 80-158;
Walter Cunningham, Bur n n G
Tree, 78, elise, and Sandy Ar.
mour, Congressionel. 81. 82-163.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Last Nights Fights

At Omaha, Neb.-Jack Demp-
sey, former heavyweight cham.
pion, defeated Bearcat Wright,
Omaha 90.
At Muskogee, Okla. w. l..
Stribling, Atlanta. Ca. heavy
weight, knocked out Pat Fay,
Milwaukee 90.
At Chicago = Larry Johnson,
negro heavyweight, defeated Jack
Roper, Chicago 10).
At Reno, Nev.-Madison Dix
Bellingham. Wash. welterweight
defeated Felix Thomez, SONth
America, (10).
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
st. Johns to Hold
First Cross Meet

The st. Johns College will
hold its initial Maryland cross
country intercollegiate meet Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Annapolis.
The teams who are to COM
pete in the event are st. Johns,
Maryland University, Catholic
University and Johns Hopkins
The meet will be- conducted after
the fashion of the large middle
Western meets and, in time, may
parallel them in Importance
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
LegiOn ELeUen Wins
ArnuiStice Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12-The
American Legion Gridders, en-
ploying a we'll drilled passing at
tack, defeated the Quantico Ma
rines in the second annual Arm
istice Day game here, IA to o.
Some $4,000 fans crammed into
Franklin Field to witness the fray
Passes from Wall to Hutton
scored both touchdowns for the
winners. The defeat was the
first Of the season for the Guam
tico Marines.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Patients Entertained
Bu LeqiOn FighterS

st. Elizabeth Hospital patients
were treated to a snappy series Of
boxing matches by the Victory
Post, American Legion, last night.
The boxers were Don Bridges,
Ralph Smith, Julie Sobona,
Johnny Ryan, Tommy Allen and
Paul Bogetes. Jack Whitley
directed the show.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
UNTARN|SHED.
RECORD IS
GEORGIA AIM
BY COPELAND C. BURG

NEW YORK, NOV. 12.-Com-
parsons often are as out of line
as onions in a ballroom, but fans
who pick their football favorites
via the comparative score method
can't be bothered about social
edicts. So today they turned
their eyes on the Georgia Tulane
battle. which will rock the regions
of Athens, Ga, this Saturday.
To the comparative-Score ad-
diets this is the most important
game of the week. Searching for
way to figure out how Notre
Dame might be counted out Of
another national gridiron title.
some folks figure direct line to
a successful quest lies in the
Tulane Georgia fight.
This all comes about because
the Athens eleven, next to South
Bends pseudo Irish, are the most
rambling eleven of all the touring
outfits. This season the Geor-
-gians bounded up to historic New
Haven and Socked Yale for q
26-to-T defeat. Then, after stor-
ing away safely such home-Section
rivals as North Carolina, Wander.
bilt and Florida. they invaded
New York and wilted Chick Nee
hans Violets, of New York Uni
versity, 7 to 6.
Big eff" Prevails
If they can get past Tulane
this week-we don't think they
can-they will ride into Los An
geles on December II to play
Southern California with one Of
the fanciest untarnished states in
the nation. Prior to their Cali
fornia invasion the Southerners
play Georgia Tech and Alabama
Poly but these should prove little
more than tuning-up games.
It could come about that Dart
mouth will beat Cornell this week
and later in the season Yale will
trip up Harvard and little would
be needed to make Georgia look
better than the East's best. It
also is possible Howard Jones
Los Angeles Trojans will beat
Notre Dame in the only Irish
upset of 1881. Since little st.
Mary's. OF Oakland, defeated the
TrojanS only to taste gloom yes
terday at the hands of California.
Los Angeles branch, both the
Oakland eleven and Southern
California will have questionable
claims on a comparative score
basis to the country's title, Shoulc
Jones powerful outfit smash
down both Georgia and Notr'
Dame.
Barely NOSed Out
But alas and alack! It VIZ
easy enough to vision Georgia
an unbeatable team until la
Saturday. They were outplayt
here by New York Universe
and on a single play managed
snatch victory.
The Violet eleven. crushed
oregon, a team that Southe
California smothered So to 0, d.
not rate as national leader.
And that brings us down
Tulane.
Tulane just happens to M
defeated Mississippi, Texas
and NJ, Spring Hill, Vanderb
Georgia Tech, Mississippi A.
M. and Auburn. The Louisa
eleven has rolled up a total
ZIG points and has only had
score made against it.
Unless Georgia plays bet
than against New York Univ
sity, Tulane should win. And,
view of what the Trojans m
or may not do to Notre Dal
and Georgia, it seems we mig
have started out by declarll
we've got a twodollar bill Tuls1
lands mighty near the top WHIT
the moleskins once again shelf
the mothballs.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Mills Has Everything

There may be better coaches
than Tommy Mills, there may
be those who know more about
the gridiron sport than he
does and there may be men
who have devoted their life to
character building who have a
more dynamic leadership and
o better way with boys and
young men-but we have never
met them!
He has, in less than two sea.
sons here, made a profound
impression on all who know
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
OLYMPIA ENGAGES

The Olympia football team drills
tonight at 1880 o'clock in prepare
ton for its game with the Lorton
Reformatory gridders Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
LoughranM Beat aolino
To Get Into Big Money
Rv LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Jimmy Johnston Madison Square
Garden promoter who think up boxing matches faster
than the New York Athletic Commission turn them
down. bobbed up this morning with the following offerings
for which he has opened negotiations:
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
ALCOVAS PRACTICE

Charlie Deuterman requests all
Alcova gridmen to report for prac-
tice tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
Arlington Fire Department field.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
SEEK OPPOSITION

The Capitol Hill eleven is anx-
icus to book games with 125-pound
teams. Call Manager Larsen at
Atlantic 5458.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
GEORGIA TUL ANE FRAY FEATURE OF SAT lRDAY
: Change in MidstreGm
Verbal Promises
DO Then Mean Aught?
"A Very Vital Subject
TO Mr.. Tom Mills
And to Georgetown

Now that the subject of Tommy Mills future at George
town is in the open this is probably as good time
as any other to discuss what must be very vital subject
both to this grid mentor we'll the Georgetown
following students faculty and alumni included.
Regardless of what Mr. Mills contractual relations with
the Blue and Gray may be and irrespective of whether his
remaining the job at the Hilltop is in his hands
those of Others he it himself to choose to stay and
GEORGETOWN owes it to him to retain him. Mills deserves
chance to show what really good coach he is Georgetown
deserves an opportunity cash in its noble Nore Dame
experiment
operations of dozens of football coaches this writer has
never been more impressed with personality and ability
than he has been with Mills Results of football games
are no more conclusive index the coach than the cover
of q book is to its contents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-01

mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlson wen
Raymond visitors last week.
Tony Nellie and daughter Annf
were Raymond shoppers on Monday
A. Riba went through Raymond
last week enroute for Outlook.
Archie Larter motored to Plenty
wood Monday afternoon.
w. o. Wilson was in town on Sa'
turday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Nichols OF
Plentywood visited with Ed Blacks al
the hotel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VOTERS of Plen-
tywood motored to Raymond last
Sunday afternoon
Frank Baker was in Raymond on
Monday morning.
Ted Thorstvedt was helping Bert
Heron and Ed Hannah fix up their
car Monday.
Norbet Schmittgen received word
from his sister Alma that she is in
Los Angeles, California this winter.
The scholars who r attending
school at Plentywood are home for
the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. A. ]. Markuson, Mrs. Bert
Heron and Mrs. Ed Black shop
ping at Plentywood Monday after
on. ffgxHEk
Mildred Tooke is visiting her mo-
Their at the Ed Hannah home.
Miss Hazel Ruggles is spending
her vacation at Shawmut, Montana.
Joe Olson spent his Christmas va
cation with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Olson at Oswego.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-01
RAYMOND

Raymond, Dec. 23-Peter Nordb,
was Christmas shopping in Raymond
last week.
Agnes Fink is spending Christina,
with her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Fink at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdy wers
Raymond and Plentywood shopper:
last Saturday.
Miss Regina Paulson is spending
the Christmas vacation at her home
in Grenora.
Carl Stadstad was trading in Ray.
mond Monday.
Adolph Hovdy and family were
Raymond visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larter wert
doing their Christmas trading last
Monday at Raymond and Plenty.
wood.
John Lem Of Outlook was in Ray.
mond Saturday.
Joe Olson visited at the home Of
his sister Mrs. Art Noll last Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Tom Aiken was a visitor in towr
Saturday.
Melvin Evenson and daughter Abel.
inc and Walter Dickinson were coun.
ty seat visitors on Monday.
Arthur Knudson Of Kavon's Gar.
age was hauling coal from the Ray.
mond mine on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley Of the Canadi.
an Customs Office were business Wis
itors in Raymond Tuesday.
Miss Lille MAJ Tabor is spending
her Christmas vacation with her re-
latives 1T Deer Lodge.
Jack Kjelstrup was . business Wis
itor in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen were
Raymond shoppers the last Of the
week.
Nels Nelson was in town on Satur-
day.
Miss Myrtle Christensen accom-
panied Rev. and Mrs. Bott to Ray
mond last Sunday for church servic-
"a.
Frank Carlson was in Raymond on
Tuesday Of last week.
Alice Nelson was in Raymond on
Saturday afternoon.
John Hoff was in Plentywood on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Granrude Of
Medicine Lake were business visit
ors in Raymond and also guests on
Friday evening at the A. ]. Markuson
home.
Ed Hannah, Albert Void and Sam
Walkden have been mining their win
ter's supply Of coal southwest Of Ray
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-01
ANTELOPE

Antelope-The following article is
from the Great Falls Tribune:
LIBBY.-A marriage license was is
sued to Premise Alvin Foster Of
Wolf Point and Jean Smith Of Oph-
elm by Fred F. Clark, clerk Of dist
riot court. The ceremony was per-
formed by J.. w. Haigler, justice Of
the peace.
NOTE-Miss Smith, until recently
operated the Antelope hotel.
There was a Christmas tree 1t the
Sons Of Norway Hall Saturday even
ing for the members and their fant4
lilies.
Adolph Bertelson nd family came
in from their farm on the reservation
the first of the week and visited An
telope relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Christensen
were here from Reserve Tuesday.
Mrs. J. E. Wamsley and little
daughter returned to their homo 1t
Wolf Point Tuesday after a few days
visit with Antelope friends.
A program and Christmas tree for
the children of the grades was given
thursday afternoon for the high
school.
Mrs Henry Hansen who is teaching
near Shelby is spending her Christ
mas vacation at the Christ Hansen
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-01

doors wide open and welcomed almost
the whole population of Redstone in
to their home. Alfred Kurtz, Jim
F1emming and Charles Carbone were
the musical trio of the evening. Ev-
eryone enjoyed dancing and card play
ing until the wee small hours of the
morning. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed at midnight and we are very sure
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan are royal en-
tertainers.
Following is an attempt to remem-
Der those present, but please excuse
the writer if any names are missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. States, and daugh-
tiers Ena and Violet; Mr.. and Mrs
Asa Barnes and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Hanson; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Engebritson; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gle
veland; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark DeEvel-
yn; Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bedwell; Mr..
and Mrs. Art Blase; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russ Wigmore; Nh. and Mrs. Tony
everyone went home tired but happy.
Gaines; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas As
lakson; Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. STRAIT
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore and
daughter Phyllis; Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
dur Jensen nd son Ib; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gray and son Donald; Mr. and
Mrs. c. B. Bull; Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl
man; Mr.. and Mrs. George Bolster Of
Plentywood; Mrs. VIM. Rueggsegger
and Miss Donaldson of Outlook; Mr.
and Mrs. Mackenzie; Mrs. Bradstad;
Miss Levy; MI. and Mrs. Bert Daley;
Irw. Metzler; Mr.. Boyd; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Aslakson and daugh.
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. George Domski;
Henry Knutson and Mrs. Strand; Mi
sses Edith Engebritson; Orlinda Le-
cy, Ena and Violet States; Myra and
Montana Bucklin; Lucille and Den.
elda Hanson; Lucille Metzler.
Messrs. Myron Aslakson, Albert
Andy, and Leo Cleveland; Edga,
Skordal, Floyd Flemming; Roy Pot
ter, Joe Norton; Woodrow Hanson;
Ernie Wigmore; Michel Harrington;
Kenneth Graves; Bert Jensen.
Albert Stratton has been visiting
at the home of Sam Stratton for the
past two weeks. He returned home or
Sunday.
Don Trower Of Scobey was looking
after business matters in town on
Friday.
Grand-dad Knight is able to be Out
and around again. We are very glad
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hanson an6
daughters Denelda and Lucille were
callers at the Cleveland home Friday
evening of last week.
Misses Huffman and Davidson left
Saturday to spend the Christmas hol.
days at distant points.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-01
REDsTONE

Redstone, December 23-Miss Or.
linda Lecy returned home the 18th
to spend the Christmas vacation with
her parents. Orlinda is a student al
St. Olaf College, Mortified, Mime
sofa.
C. N. Gibbs, the Navajo merchant
was attending to business in town
last week.
We are glad to report that Robert
NORM is somewhat improved at the
present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Knight, daug.
ter Letha Mae, visited at the H. A
Cleveland home last Saturday even.
ing.
Miss Virginia Stratton of Outlook
has been visiting Miss Blanche
Knight several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bribie are the prouc
parents of a baby daughter born or
December 10th. Mother and daugh.
ter doing very nicely. Congratula.
tions.
Rev. Jones conducted services al
Redstone last Wednesday evening
We are very glad to have Rev. Jones
with us and wish that everyone
might attend his next service.
Leonard Tango returned from Mis-.
soula to spend the holidays with his
parents.
A very large crowd were in attend.
ance at the Christmas program giver
at the high school Auditorium FRI,
day evening. The teachers and pupils
are to be congratulated on theil
splendid program.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Stratton weL
calling at the Lecy home last week
Mrs. White and Mrs. Harelant
were Scobey visitors last week.
Mr.. Bribie and Andy Cleveland call
ed at the Walt Lee home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Stratton ant
daughters of Outlook were visiting
at the w. M. Stratton home on las
Thursday evening. Also Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Cleveland.
The Bridge Club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark DeEvelyn las
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Albers wor
first prize and Miss Davidson wor
consolation. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grant were out of town guests.
Leo Cleveland rode in from tn,
Matkin ranch last Friday.
Mrs. Mervin is employed at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bribie.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. ant
Mrs. Herschel Callahan threw thei
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-01
RESERVE

Reservoir. and Mrs. Lyngras
spent Christmas with friends near
Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund spent Christmas
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Ray Kallak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen enter
tanned thirty six relatives and friends
at q Christmas v party last We'd
nesday evening.
Hans Tjomsos and MI. Berg cele-
brated Christmas at the Ole johnson
home on the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sorbel were guests
at the C. C. Peterson home for
Christmas.
Olive Eidsness, Maxine and Bren-
cite Rorvig were Antelope visitors
between trains last Friday.
Lutheran Church Services were
held in the school house last Thurs
day evening. While the Christmas
offering was being collected the as
semblage arose and sang "The Tie
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-01

Rev. Dutton, District Superintend-
emit Of the Glacier Park District Of
the Methodist Church held services
at Redstone Sunday afternoon. We
are exceedingly glad to have Rev.
Dutton with us once more. 1t was a
real pleasure to listen to his Christ
mas service and we hope more will
attend next time.
Rev. Dutton will be remembered as
our pastor Of ten or twelve years ago.
W. hope Rev. Dutton can be with us
again oon
Mr.. Tibbits, manager Of the Helix
o Lumber Company here has glad
dened the heart Of many children,
and parents too, by his timely yearly
remembrance The gift Of a Xmas
tree. There will be a lovely trim
med twinkling tree in many a home on
Christmas eve now which otherwise
would have gone treeless. Thanks to
you Mr.. Tbbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Stratton Of
Outlook attended Rev. buttons yer
vices Sunday P. M. Miss Ada &C.
companied them, also Lauretta Los
sing.
Mrs. MacCallister was in town on
Saturday shopping.
Don LOSING has been employed at
the Cy Ulrich home the past ten
days.
tBill Stratton has rented a back
room of the pool hall and will be glad
to re-sole heel or sew your shoes.
Work may be left with Clark Potter
at any time. You may be sure prices
will be reasonable.
Wren Cleveland came down from
Navajo Monday to spend his Christ
mas vacation with his parents.
Luella NORM came in from her
school for the program Friday mite.
Virginia Stratton returned to her
home at Outlook Sunday having spent
two weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives here. Mr.. and Mr. Walters Of
Outlook visited at the Sam Stratton
home Sunday.
Art Hagen was t~ransacting busin-
ess in town Monday.
Levi Paul attended the services
Sunday.
The Mems Basket Ball team of
Dooley played here Saturday mite.
Theye were defeated by a 0 Of
l to 81.
Rev. Dutton was entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Loucks
while here.
Billy Losing Is spending a few
days with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 8. Stratton Of Outlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-01

California, has a capacity Of 400 cars 4
day. Operating at capacity 1t employs
$500 men.
Edgewater, New %Jersey-The Edge.
water plant, one OF the company's Iarg.
est assembly branches. has just been
completed to serve New York City and
surrounding territory. 1t has a capacity
OF 600 cars a day and employs 5000
men.
Richmond, California - Work was
started recently on a plant at Rich.
mond, to be completed next year. It
will have a capacity Of 400 cars a day
and will employ 2,400 men. 1t will sup.
ply cars to the San Francisco area.
Buffalo. New York-This plant will
have a capacity of 400 cars a day and
will employ $500 men.
Seattle, Washington - A site has
been acquired and plans for a plant are
being drawn.