davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
HARRY WHITING
CLEANS Up

When you work in a laundry
you get in the habit of clean
ing-up it seems.
Harry Whiting, one of the top
notchers in the Arcade Sunshine
Laundry Bowling League, gave
away to that impulse last night
and cleaned up most of the
league records.
He battered the naples for a
410 set, with games of 144, 121
and las, the last game also a
loop mark. This effort gave
him high average, high spares
and allowed him to tie Snyder
for high strikes. His set also
gave Cold Storage high league
set, 1884. That's the way to
clean up.
The Laundry boys staged q
hotly contested special match
between the Regulars and the
Musketeers, and the scores, 1889
for the winners and LASS for
the losers, mean absolutely moth
ing. Standing:
STANDING OF TEAMS
w Ii W l.
Rug Dept. Al rs Hat Dept. SO %
Cold Storage 80 27tService Dept. 81 S5
Laundrymen. SO 3SlDry Cleaners. % "A
High Individual average-Whiting,
11O-14. High individual spares-Whit-
ing, 1873. High individual strikes
whiting and Snyder, 81. High indi-
vidual game-Whiting, 145. High in
dividual set-Whiting, 410. High flat
game-Snyder, 81. High team game
Rug Department. 551. High team set
Cold Storage, 1884.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Wrestling Results

At Troy, N. Y.-Gus Sonnen'
berg, Boston, former champion,
threw Count Zarymoff, Ukrania'
in IS minutes 35 seconds.
At Philadelphia-George Ia
harris, Colorado, pinned Sander
Szabo, Hungary, in 28 minutes Il
seconds. Sam Stein, Newark, N
j., threw George Kotsonaros, Los
Angeles, in 81 minutes 81 seconds
Leo Pinetzki, Poland, threw Frank
Speers, Atlanta, in 18 minutes 8
seconds.
At Detroit-Jim Londos, heavy
weight champion in some States
threw Gino Garibaldi, Detroit: in
80 minutes 33 seconds. Kola
Kwariani, Russia, defeated Floyd
Marshall, Phoenix, Ari7.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
INAN|CH MEETS
SANDOR SZAB0

Sander Szabo and George
Manich have been booked to ap-
pear in the feature wrestling
match Of Promoter Joe Turner's
show at the Strand Theater next
Thursday night. The Auditorium
will not be available to the wres-
tiers who have yielded the spot
to Rudy Vallee and George Whites
Scandals"
Two weeks ago, szabo and
Manich engaged in a rousing 30
minute battle at the Auditorium
and Promoter Turner de en- e d
them worthy Of earning the top
number. Szabo, once a favorite
with local fans, has heard him
self razzed on his last appear
anceS.
The Semifinal will bring to-
gether lanky Fred Grobmeier and
Frank SpeerS. Grobmeier and his
hook" scissors have won him an
immense following here.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Sports Card Today

BASKETBALL
District A, A. U. championships,
Tech High gym. first game at 7 p. m.
SWIMMING
District A. A. U. championships,
ShOreham Hotel pool, p. m.
TRAPSHOOT
OriOle Gun Club (BaItimOrel VS..
Washington Gun Club, Benning Range,
'. m.
BOWLING
Grubb Sweepstakes, at Silver Spring,
Md, alleys, y. m.
Baltimore Recreation Jrs. VS.. Hyatts-
Vile Jrs., Hyattsville. Nd. alleys
SOCCER
virginia Avenue VS.. ROsedale, semi
final playground senior cup tie cham.
pionshlp, Monument Grounds, p. m
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
D. c. COPS LOSE
PISTOL MATCH

The washington police pistol
team has lost its first match in
Interstate Police Pistol League
&C" purely because it had one
more low-score shot than its ad-
versary in the match, Los Ange-
les.
Each team scored 971. but the
local officers had four eight-point
shots while Los Angeles had but
three. washington now is in a
three-c -cornered tie with Los Ange-
les and Berkeley, Calf, for sec
ond place, each having won four
and lost one. Dayton, Ohio, is on
top with five wins and no losses,
Scores:
Washington-W. McEwan, 1856;
E. Warden, 1856; B. F.. Bean, 1874;
H. e. Brodie, 1893; j. E. Fondahl,
1872; total, 971.
Los Angeles - Robertson, 1876;
Young, 1876; Foster, 1874; Curtis,
1893; Hamitrey, 1873; total, 971.
The Washington team, shooting
in the National League, was vic
torious in its last match, defeat
ing the crack Delaware and Hud
son railroad team, 1,400 to 1898
Washington and Massachusetts,
State police are dividing last-place
honorS in the league, each hav
ing won two and lost four. BoS-
ton is leading with five wins and
one defeat. Scores:
Washington A. C. Paulsen
287: H. E. Brodie, 283; K. G. Nc.
Cormick, 282; j. E. Fondahl, 281
G. M. Stewart, 267; total, 1,400.
Delaware and Hudson - Over
baugh, 293; Gratcofsky, 285; H
Russo, 277; Masko, 272; Penning
ton, 271; total, 1893.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Shore and Jacobs
Advance at Net

BALTIMORE, March 19.-
Frank Shore, jr., of Washington,
took another stride toward the
successful defense Of his Evening
Sun junior tennis title by elimi-
mating Nathan Goldberg, Johns
Hopkins, 60, 60.
Happy Jacobs, another Wash.
ington entry, won his third
round match from j. E. Dietz,
of Baltimore, 81, 81, but
Henry Classic, also from the
Capital City. bowed to Albert
Borleis, IS, SO.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

Washington's premier tourna-
ment starts tonight at 8 o'clock
in the rooms of the Capital City
Chess Club. Competition will be
for the tournament championship
of metropolitan Washington and
for the fine trophy donated by
Mr.. I. S. Turover, well-known
local chess master. The follow
ing six strong players have en-
tered: ]. S. Sullivan, J. w. Byler,
G. E. Bishop, F. B. Walker, e.
M. Knapp and A. B. often. Un-
like previous championship tour
naments held in this city, there
are no players entered who do
not quite measure up. The first
round pairings are: Sullivan vs..
Byler, Walker VS.. Often, Knapp
VS.. Bishop.
Problem No. IL
BY j. Scheel
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
FiUe Orange Boxers
In COLLeQe Finals

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 49,
Syracuse will have five warriors
in the finals of the ninth inter
collegiate boxing association tour
nament tonight. Penn State and
Army each have four boxers, and
western Maryland one.
Pennsylvania has withdrawn
from the association leaving but
five members, Syracuse, Army,
Western Maryland, Penn State
and Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

dash with 81 As, and slipped
under the tape in the 22O-yards
in 3:17 3-5, four seconds faster
than the previous mark.
Philip Bateson. of the Ambas-
sador Swimming Club, broke the
other mark when he covered the
50-yard free style for men in 26
seconds flat.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

the W r ! S t S
have little to
do with the
swinging act
ton. Then as
you S W / n G
your arms to
the top, you
discover that
the wriS t S
h a We done
nothing. Now
with the for
ward swing
as yOur arms
drop down
ward, letting
Ynur hands
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
TWO 'ChGse Jockeys
Injured: One Dies

LONDON, March 19.-Jockey
r. C. Clark, who was thrown
from his mount, Golsoncott in
the Grand National Steeplechase
yesterday and badly injured, died
at Waterloo Hospital.
Jockey F.. Thachray hurt when
Gregalach fell, is still unconscious
today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Right Gross Floors Squires

they started squr drove Burns into corner Tommy
jumped SquireS again. both failed
quarters ducked out of the cnch and Sqre
posed Burns whipped in with right which caught poor old
knocked him flat his back
plainly his legs spread under him
worked his the ring and
scored two blows the only two he landed during the fight Burns
Bill dazed close and planted
other right-hander to the jaw
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

tonight, starting a 8 o'clock.
Fifteen-year-old Jean Smith was
the sensation Of the openin g
round last night.
Twice she beat Rita Auguster-
fer, rated as the city's speediest
mermaid, and both times she had
to break the existing record to
win.
She set a mark for the 50-yard
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

and arms sweep close to your
right hip, the wrists appear to
do nothing. AS your hands
point to the ball they seem TO
arrest themselves and the club
swings through. The wrists
work" in a pendulum-like &C.
ton to let the club through, but
that's all they do.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
15-Year-Old Maid Shines
In District Swim Meet

With three going by the board in the preliminary
heats of the District A. u indoor swimming championship
the shoreham Hotel pool last night expected
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
By w. s. FARNswoRTH

Squires! looked like champion, he talked
champion. and bet his like champion but he
china jaw and fighter stronger than his
weakest point. -
Yep they the Pacific Coast that another FitzS
had from Australia But in two minutes and
eight seconds the Second F was flat on his broad back IN
idrng blinking his at the and wondering what all
excitement about.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Australian Makes Feeble Attempt

squres dropped again He came up slowly and raised his
feeble attempt at defense couple Of fentS and
squites unged clinch he did, crossed
with the right punch that clipped the Australian the
chin. fell forward before Burns could
land again he collapsed and fell to the floor-out
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Middle Game
Black to Move

Mr.. Paul Waldron, of Falls
Church, Va, has written us Sug-
costing that a game be played
between the chess editor and
the readers. We will be glad to
conduct such a game if there is
enough interest shown. The edi-
tor would like to have the views
of the readers on this matter
and their choice of opening to
be used, as well as any further
suggestions Mr.. Waldron may
care to make.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
GOLF
By Chester Horton

AS you work with the straight
line principle Of left arm and
club it becomes apparent that
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
RALpA FAuLMEa -
THE CHESS BOARD

Here is the score Of a game
played in the first round of the
present club championship tour.
nament of the Capital City Chess
Club. It is chiefly interesting
for it's brevity and nice play on
the part of white. Although q
K-B opening, it is. in effect,
a variation of the Giuoco. H.
C. c. BETTINGER I. M. WILKINS
(White) (Black)
]. P-K4 P-k4
2. B-B4 B-B4
8. XIX B3 Kt-QB3
4. P-B3 Kt-B3
s. P-Q4 PxP
6. PxP P-Q4
2. PxP B-Kt S ch.
3. Kt-BS X ktxP
0. 90 KtxKt
10. PxKt BXP
IL. ext BxR
IL. BxP ch. K-B 1
13. B-R 3 ch. Kt-K2
IA. Kt-K5 BxP
10. B-R5 Resigns.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Doubles Match and Stakes
At Silver Spring
Ry GINO SINH

Silver Spring hold the bowling spotlight today with cork
ing doubles singles match in the afternoon and the novel
Winner Take ALI Brooke Grubbs Sweepstakes at night
O o,o1o
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

Don't look for For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns OF the
Classified Section,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

Miss Mary cras and nsm L
motored 10 Redstone Nadraesazv =
visit Mrs. Tony Games
Mr.. and Mrs John S1oner. fsrua.
residents here. now Of I-nde#~=paen<s.
Iowa, are visiting friends m rhs y
entity and looking after nr.rg
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skar # gsn-
fywood were visiting AT tase i g
Alexander home Wednesday :
Miss Irene Beckke Was = drre-
guest at the Deck home en- Surzar-
Mr.. and Mrs Clande Nils Nzas
Folsom and Mrs Ella Ke~ wrs
visiting at the Martin Nerzxsr hErna
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. LAr cd StassS
and Mr. and Mrs O. c Joxznsxrn and
son Donald of Wolf Pernt were
Sunday guests AT Mr. md Mrs. Carr
Tange's home Mr. md Mrs garn-
SON remained until Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted HANSEN znc IA
milE of Plentyxood 2ere wishing IL
- r~r
shs nAh Isa S2h@as
MIS- Q nzeshA1n "a @
fhatsA u ssiaahs hT s9h naaa TX
ss,aI
anu zAa,- =
lalhls, Ai- ana NJ So
aha ar an ~ D1n go -
Suf1ias WIN al Aia A La @41
IAN.
MS. DID ~nn n4
ahd MS no1l r1AN 90
were g1es.s a. iae =, aae 81 1T Aa1
MI 'oe W. o1a1
ar aho Mrs- 1lanof an ~
mss roisom Nere 1alH7S ma faHN4
Wa LIMA
MS AT range va eHsalazK ME-
Mus Inn,siAy-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every sectionof Sheridan County

resulting from a cut finger.
Muriel Stewart spent a few day.
in Plentywood with her grandmcth
er.
A Riha, of Plentywood was tran
sacting business at the Raymond el
evator.
Bert Heron made a trip To Plen.
tywood Friday.
Beverley Rio and Dolores Mittel
staedt have been visiting with Jaci
Nelson's and A. Jacobs In Canada
Bill Jennings was in town last
Saturday.
Nels Nelson of GIadmar, Sask-
was -transacting business In Ray
mond last Friday.
John Hill of Fergus Falls, Mimi
has been visiting his mother and
other relatives. Mr.. Hill viii be re
membered as the architect and
builder of the Riba State Bank In
lPfentywood. He was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Svenby oi
Fergus Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
C. O A l. c. E
Mrs. Fred Paulson, Correspondent

Walter REDEEM and parents, Nh
and Mrs. S. j. Redden of lear Plen
fywood and Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply were dinner guests at the My
ars home Sunday.
Miss Helen Legge who accompan
led Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson tx
Billings several weeks ago, decided
on seeing more of the west before
returning and word has been re
eeived OF her arrival in Seattle, Wn.
a few days ago.
Miss Blanche Glaze of Antelope
returned to her home on Thursday
after a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Paulsen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Guenther ane
grandson Of Hartley, Iowa visited q
few days with relatives here or
their way to Sand Point, Idaho to
visit his brother, Ed Guenther and
wife, formerly Of this place.
Fred Young of Great Divide, Col
orado formerly Of this place arrived
last week to attend to farming in
terestx here. Writ Harshbarger is
farming his place.
Bernice Matheason returned home
last week after a few days visit
with friends and relatives near Al
kabo, N. Oak.
Hans Dickson accompanied Svend
Petersen to WiIliston Tuesday to
consult a doctor. Mr.. Dickson home
steaded near here but has been max
ing his home in Washington for
several years. He returned about q
month ago to look after farm inter
asts and is staying at the Niels
Rasmussen home.
L. A. Kaufman eft Surrey. N. D.,
formerly of here arrived Saturday
to attend to threShing and other in
t~erests.
Math, Gorge and Johnnie Often
brett visited with George and Phil
lip Myars Sunday.
John Powney who has been on
the sick list for some time is slow
" improving.
Hans Dickson who went to VIII
Ii*on, N. Oak, to consult a doctor
remained at the Good Samaritan
hospital fer treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen called
at Writ Harshbargers Friday even
ing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

HERALD ADS PAY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
"A M o N
(Flora Jordan, Correspondent

We have had several heavy rains
the past week which speaks well for
future crops.
Mr. and Mrs. I. j Stenrude and
son of Flaxton, North Dakota. arr
visiting Mrs. Stenrude's mother Mrs
FL. K. Hill.
Fred Wendt and family were
trading IN town last week.
Mrs A. j. Markuson was q RAY
mond shopper Monday.
August Gibson and daughters
spent Sunday at James Larters.
O. Garrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Garrick spent Sunday in Outlook
The school buildings are being
cleaned preparatory to the begin
ming of the fall term.
Gladys Carlson was in town the
latter part of the week.
County Attorney Blackwell was in
Raymond last Friday.
Adolph Hovdey and family mot
cred to Plentywood on Monday.
Milred Took has blood poisoning
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
Mrz 0~rs JaAzssn- Csxrxspssdent

MISS MEnan George speH = f-x
Gags vrEznx n the I'd Fergasen
rsaezH-
Mr. z@z Mr. EGznonS wGsxa1rd
Cz-<= Js1zsae z=zz Tsny Weller
& P<znan< vzlz<y we're Wessby
zzzs Tzes<ay
nenny Amkrson and Willie Her
zn ss*sk Hera<r Anser<cn ID Noon
- n OAK e. <snsuA the doctor
Nr- xsx Mrs Ed Nexzard and
<hA5rxz Charles Isknssu and son
Bzz.an -<rx Szn4zr dInn<r szsts
u ske hssze Of NeH Kruz<n Z Lone
T~nx
E1 ksExrSan All k<nnxxh Hoist
Il Cenmxr-awm wer callers 1t the
TsrF wer k1une Thurxfzy- They
asaG~z4 Tsry 10 e~eI<Axzte his 18th
s.rhsay
xenz Ir=sez and xzzn Maurice
tn1-s ~ -hx GEzr1@ Jshnsszr hssne
d Pszszsk EzHsxy Tuesday
EaansHsa< weszEzzrd 5 assisting
4aa~rw Hzzz<xn Of EIkhsrn Dist
Tx EK1 rzmhnnx
Tsx Nyrzizxn EuxA hsne a
tzrbaax e fran from Crosby FRI
dny-
Mr. zn9 Mrs c. r. Frpf@zeher ar
rHse< u zre Fra3zr f-am = visit 1T
Gz-rnr rzrrs af th< east
1fzrs 1<asen returned hxsns<
1rsauH rhAe exskzs Hzxsdzr-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

The American Legion Auxiliary
meeting was held at the Fred Camp
bell home Thursday.
Mis- Margaret and Marietta Aller
Of Columbus, N. Oak, came up on
Wednesday to spend a few days
visiting at the home of Henry
Skexls-
Mrs. Earl fhaffee of Alkabo, was
Z Westby caller Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Nordhagen of
the south country were Westby call
ers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole 0degaard and
family of McElroy were Westby
shoppers and callers Saturday.
Andrew Hangen, Elias Oleson and
family and Miss Hulda Haugen of
E1khorn District were amongst the
Westby callers Saturday.
Ar. and Mrs. Helseth spent the
week end in Westby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
ming beef for threshing last We'd

canning beef for threshing last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Selmer Johnson, Hermit, Ray
and Stanley were visitors with Mrs.
Fred Lee Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee, daughter
Emma and Conrad Caltom were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hanson and family EAST of
Outlook Sunday afternoon.
Miss Norma G~ilbertson of Archer
spent a few days at P~lentywood last
week where she had denial work
done.
A heavy rain fell in the Archer
vicinity Last Tuesday, which delayed
~threshing considerably, but is Just
the thing to put the soil in a SPLEEN
did condition for fall blowing.
Miss Ella JUL made a "trip to the
Lee school house Friday and will be
ready to begin another term of school
next week.
Miss Idella Mildly is having as her
guest this week, Miss Martiny of
Homestead.
The seven Fred Lee boys We're sup
per guests at the home of their uncle
Ed Lee last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Winden and
family of Archer were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carboni of
Redstone.
Miss Emma Lee and Mr.. Conrad
| Cotton were callers at the Ed Lee
home Tuesday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
DAGM r
Evelyn Petersen. Correspondent

David Fredericksen's were down
to visit her folks in North Dakota
for a week.
Marie Petersen returned Monday
from her vacation at Carl Hansen's.
Elmer and Dagmar Olsen gave a
dance for Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Niels-
en-, the newly married couple, In the
meeting house at Dagn1ar. They all
had q very good time even though
the newlyweds didn't come.
Dagmar Olsen worked at the
Dagmar store Saturday night to
help them out.
Quite a few attended the liberty
party meeting at Dagmar Saturday
night.
Oscar Nielsen is the proud own
er OF a new car. He wrecked his old
one.
Emil Christensen is out from
Froid to pillow some of his land.
Ella Jensen was ND and visited
with Alvina Madsen for a couple of
days
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
WOLF CREEK
MRS B. Davenport, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Crete visIte1
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ertner Sunday
Kenneth, Roy, Alberta and Kath
crime Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs
C Fl. Wise Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Severson and sor
George, Miss Tikla Halyerson and
brothers Henry and Sigurd visite<
at Zeb Garneau's Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Burton Davenport
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Campbell Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Losing visited
at Al Lossing's Sunday.
Charles Steele called at McAIIis
tiers Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Zeb Garneau and
daughters Alice and TheIma caIle<
at P. A. Rolls and Burton Daven-
ports Sunday evening
Miss Blanche Knight of Redstont
is spending a week visiting with
Gladys Garneau-
Mr. and Mrs. John Pace and
daughters Helen and Jaunita went
to Culbertson Friday and got theil
daughter Bessie. From there they
went to Billings to visit friends
until Tuesday. ]
John Albers was with H LOucks
four mail c~arrierl Monday morning
inspecting the mail route.
Mr. and Mrs P. A. Rolls and
daughter Bernice and Burton Dav-
EXPORT called at Zeb Garneau's OH
Monday afternoon.
Percy Rolls. James Cowan, George
Granger and Burton Davenport
called at Dan CampbeII's Tuesday
Albert Cleveland visited James
Garneau Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. FEB Garneau and
daughters Mabel and Thelma and
son James and Werner FoIIose went
to Reserve and Plentywo0d Tuesday
of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and o
Jack and James Cowan, VIM White,
Burton Davenport and Dan Camp
bell, tr~ansacting business In
Redstone Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Vic WiIIberg had
their furniture moved up from
Williston, to their farm Wednesday.
Mrs1 A. M Hagan entertained the
Wolf Creek Club Thursday and the
next meeting win be with Mrs c.
Marsh.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Arth-
ur Swanson, the Wanso school tea
cher and pupils gave a surprise
party for Thelma Garneau at her
sorne She rs quitting school ut
Wanso and plans to start i'm Red
stone when school opens.
Zeb Garnean was making = few
short calls on friends Wednesday
A. M Hagan and daughter Fran
els were Redstone callers Thursday
morning.
Miss Ruth WiIberg is visiting the
Hagan girls a few days this week
Cecil Garneau called ut Burton
D~avenport's Friday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
ARCHIE r
Edna Lee. Correspondent

Mr. ant Mrs. Theodore FIakne
ard daughter Clara were callers at
the Ed Lee home hast Tuesday ev
enTng. where Mr.. F1akne helped to
butcher a young beef.
Miss Emma Lee and brother Reu-
ben were callers at the Martin Nor
zger home last Monday afternoon.
Miss Mathilda F1akne wrote the
seventh grade exams at Plentywood
last Tuesday
Several Archer ladies were busy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
OK
ELLA WEST, Correspondent

Mrs. Nellie Deck and daughter
Margaret were visitors at the Al
bert Anderson home on Friday
Keith Gawson had an operation
for the removal of tonsils and aden-
ODDS at the hospital In Plentywood
last week.
Miss Wilhelmina Deck was hzv-
ing dental work done I'm Plenty
wood Wednesday
Harry Prescott and his children
Helen and Norman and Bobby re
turned from WATERFOWL, s. OAK,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
a n
YOUR HAND

What was your first adventure as a Gus
TONER before the worldl Possibly as a very
tiny tot-with a penny in your fist; and
your nose fattened against a show window.
Long you debated with yourself-cocoanut
STRIPS. or liconce pellets or chocolate sol
dIersl Ii was serious business, for you and
the storekeeper.
But he put his best values before you and
m the end everybody was happy-you, be-
cause YOU made a satisfactory purchase;
he. because he made a satisfied customer.
In that transaction blossomed a buying
acumen which no doubt has helped to serve
YOU ever since. Likewise, the aim-to-please
policy Of that storekeeper is to. this very
day the golden rule of successful merchants
and manufacturers Read any Of their adj
vcrtIsements and see. Could they afford
to spend money for advertising space and
then disappoint youp OF course not. The
goods they advertise are their best offerings.
They count ON them to win both your i'm
mediate and your continued patronage.
When there is something you need or
want-or might want If attractively made
known to you-study the advertisements
m this paper; and surely you'll be guided
In the direction that leads to the bess and
most Tor your money.