davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT

As they sailed Josephine, too, sud-
denly glimpsed the essential quality
Of John. In fact, if she was not en-
gagged, and piqued,' and what not,
John might very easily have been a
hero in her eyes. That horrible night
at the tunnel shaft, and the fright
full garlic smell of the acetylene, and
the confusion, began to look less
crude. John certainly did carry
himself with an air of confidence,
and-and how easily he had assumed
character of a gentleman! Josephine
noted this especially. Of late Gerrit
Rantoul had told her a great deal a.
bout Johns early life on the Bowery
and in the Ghettos and things he had
picked up in conversation with Ma
lone. 1t seems John Breen had lifted
himself far above his normal station
in life. Fortunately, for Rantoul, Van
Horn had no idea of this phase of
his conversations with Josephine.
"Rantoul's going over on bust
ness" Van Horn remarked to John.
Fine, thatll keep Josephine oc-
cupied. He's handy" John had no
special reason to accept Rantoul as
anything but a very agreeable old
man.
when you are married, next
spring, I'll have a very important
thing to say, John" Van Horn held
Johns hand, looked steadily into his
eyes. Their glances dimmed momen-
tarily.
colbert dear, Johns mine, not
yours. Give me a chance, please" A
sudden mood seized her, there on the
deck she Rugged John, his arm was
yer her shoulder, their lips met.
Gilbert Van Horn, a smile on his
face, stood near them. Suddenly his
ashen look seemed to wash away. He
became genial, agreeable. He looked
at Rantoul, but that distinguished
cosmopolitan was busy waving at
friends on the wharf. A whistle
was blowing. Visitors were hastily
leaving the deck of the steamer.
"Good-by, John, good-by.
The business of drilling, exploding
and mucking OUT rock, Of punching
a long tunnel, miles and miles of it,
W and some places four city blocks,
straight down in the rock crust Of
the earth, of lining it with concrete,
mixed by machinery, spaded and
tamped behind steel forms, of fitting
n bronze gates and valves, of
carrying out the magnificent details
of conception, all unthought of, un-
sung, unknown, except in its lists of
deaths, occupied John Breen, c. E..
through the winter and into the
spring of 1912.
A month later, John was visiting
Harboard at the University. "T've
had a taste of the city work, I'm
going to stick. This place. nodding
out of the high window, lis SO full
of big things it's a challenge to a fell
low with a grain of kick in him.
That bridge off there" pointing to
the huge new span Of massive steel
rising above Hell Gate, "is enough
to make a man stick. I've had a taste
of this for some time, it's full of
chances. Dammit, Harboard, this
city is a challenge to a man. You've
heard of Hammond, the mining n
gineer? Well, he said something the
other day. This is a big mans town,
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
BINGO PARTY
AT MIDDLETOWN

On Friday evening, February 10,
the David @. Harrison Post, No.14,
American Legion, will hold a
"Bingo Party in the assembly
room of the Fire House at Middle
town, Delaware. An assortment
of prizes will be awarded at the
close of the party and good
crowd is expected. "Eddie"Voge1
and Cedric Cooper will be in
charge. The David G. Harrison
Post, No. IA, has never staged an
affair in Middletown with the sin
gle exception Of the White Rose
Minstrels there two years ago.
The Legion Post has a number of
members who live in Middletown,
and it is the desire of the Post to
sponsor more Legion activities
throughout the scope of territory
which this membership covers.
Everybody is invited to attend the
'Bingo Party" Everybody will be
made welcome.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

~ getting busy
\ ltin a Ill dogs over four
4, city Of wilmington,
Iicsnsed BY the first day
! + IS unlawful to per
= - nm at large any
Il ii / State between the the
| i March and the hrsl
b,tobsr, unless accompan- :
\ owner or custodian {, and
| d hsr immediate con-
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

tell story. "A Dish of China
Tea" a one-act play will be given.
Scene: The sitting room at'Wynn-
wood" the plantation of Nathaniel
Wynn, few miles from Williams
burg, Va; Time: The afternoon of
October 20, 1881; Occasion: A
small tea party in honor Of Lady
Augusta Give. Characters Lady
Augusta Give, daughter of Gov.
Dunmore, guest Of honor, Mrs
Frank Morris; The Honorable
Clarissa Courtnaye, niece of Lord
Fairfax, Mrs. Elmer Corrie; Mrs.
Cornelia Throckmorton, a guest,
Mrs. Thomas Coverdale; Mrs. Gym
thia Ravenscroft, another guest,
Mrs. Eugene Porter; Mrs. Wynne,
hostess, Miss Emily w. Spruance;
Janitye Wynne, daughter of host
ess, Miss Norma Coleman; Marcy
Gordon, an orphan relative of Mrs.
Wynne, Mrs. Grant Garis. Eight
o'clock, an open meeting, all are
invited.-Program last Friday was
in charge Of Arts and Crafts, Mrs.
Harry Jones, chairman. Many de-
signs of art, quilts, spreads, laces,
and many things from foreign
countries, as well as more modern
work, were on display. After bus
mess and guessing game, there
was demonstration how to make
drip coffee, waters, and coffee be-
ing served by demonstrators.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

reference to the growing of better
alfalfa, special attention has also
been given by county agent Rus
sell 2. Wilson during the past sew
eral years to the pasture situation
and the recommending that farm
ers sow more sweet clover as a
profitable supplementary feed for
dairy cattle and other livestock.
Sweet clover is primarily a pasture
crop, and it is not generally used
for hay because of the coarseness
of the plants, although it may be
cut for hay about the first week in
September of the same year in
which it is seeded, provided that it
has had a normal growing season
and the plants are not so coarse
in texture as to render the hay un-
palatable for this purpose The
seed may be soWn in either the
spring or the fall, but for this sec
tion of the United States the
spring seeding is advisable. The
usual rate of seeding is from Is
to 20 pounds per acre, although
this quantity of seed may be re
duced if other seeds such as alsike
or timothy should be mixed with
the sweet clover as a means of
providing an earlier pasture than
this clover will furnish the first
year. Sweet clover which is sown
this spring will not make sufficient
growth to permit its being pastur-
ed until the latter part of August
or the first of September, but the
following spring the crop will be
ready for pasturing by the first or
second week in May, provided the
weather conditions have been fav-
orable for its growth during the
fall and early spring seasons.
Since lime and seed incubation are
two very important factors in the
successful culture Of sweet clover,
these recommendation should be
carfully considered by those farm
ers who are planning to grow this
which has never been in either
sweet clover or alfalfa. 1t is ad-
visable, therefore, to have the soil
tested for acidity in order to de-
termine the amount of lime neces-
sary to correct this condition
should it exist, and any farmer de-
string to have such a soil test
made may secure this information
free of charge by getting in touch
with the county agent. It is also
recognized fact that good seed is
the basis of profitable returns from
any crop, and this is true especial
ly with regard to clover seed. In
purchasing sweet clover seed,
therefore, extreme caution should
always be taken to specify only
the best grade, and for this sec
tion it is recommended that white
blossom variety be used. That
farmers in Kent county are max
ing good use of sweet clover is
shown by the increase in acreage
during the past four years, as
there has been an average seeding
Of 986 acres each year during this
period, or a total of 1882 acres for
the entire county. The two chief
objects, however, in farmers grow
ing this legume are for pasture
purposes, and for plowing under at
the end of the second year as a
cover crop for improving the soil
since the majority Of the soil in
this area needs more humus and
vegetative matter from he stand
point of fertility and the capacity
of retaining moisture in periods Of
dry weather.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
SMYRNA 10Th CENTURY CLUB
Members to Honor George Wash
ingtOn at Open Meeting Friday

There will be a program given
at the Twentieth Century Club
House on Friday evening in honor
of Americas greatest citizen
two hundredth anniversary of the
birth of George Washington. Mrs.
M. A. Tarumianz, Miss Hynson,
Mrs. Westfall, Mr.. Shapley and his
orchestra, will take part in the
musical numbers of the program.
There will be tableaux depicting
some events in Washington's life.
Mrs. Frederick Marx Barton will
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

| .,,sipg, February ~ ~
l. ''sBlHi1 BUSINESS Mems Asso, 50.
b hsrs Dns ! dinner At the /,
~ EIll.aI I'm i honor Of the 81
| 5s'is 5es'isbration la Of the birth, 1a5n
F'1I,1ss' attorney Of Whining
|. he speaker Of the ev-
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
Gard of Thanks

We desire to extend our deepest
thanks to every one for their kind
ness to us at the time of the death
and burial Of our dear wife and
daughter, Elva Jane Waters. We
also thank those who sang, loaned
automobiles and sent the beautiful
floral designs for the funeral
Husband, Daughter, Father and
Mother.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

uorx Barton,
r'dsIl'Ap Il peters Church
n y r.,.dav morning q
% aodd Fellowship" 70
% O'n more members OF
y Or IO+' sua No. 6, I. Q.
! smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
Lnal and Social
! Who Come and Go
/ Their Social Doings

3 Mrs. Davis Stevenson
IN the property of Miss
lOugh entertained at a
t Tuesday evening. Their
|sre Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Nl, and Mrs. Irving Jel-
and Mrs. George Posell,
d Pierson, Miss Reva
an Of Wilmington; Mr..
al Of Frederick, and Ed
nS Of Cheswold. The ev-
! spent in playing cards
sltine contest was enjoy
nly Graham left on Fri
Germantown, Pa, to spend
Fsnd with her parents, Mr..
John Graham. Return
rnday she was accompan-
/. and Mrs. Cranston Hol-
At' Airy, Pa, who spent
lth Mrs. Bertha Bailey
Ars- HOlcombe will be re-
as Miss Helen Graham,
teacher of the Smyrna
Eool.
az william George en-
4 a turkey dinner on
Their guests were Mr..
Mercer Quinby and son.
NJ. and Mrs. Edward
and daughters, Jane,
p Marjorie, Mr.. Robert
their daughter, Miss
olge Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Henry Walls Of
~, D. C., were the guests
] Weekend & of Mr.. and Mrs,
. :. walla. A On Sunday they
Y their guests Mr.. and
s0y Valiant and daugh-
ar afeVlle, Nd, and Miss
u ps,I of Church Hill, Nd,
alph Jefferson, joseph
4 'Vsepa Baggs, Frank
Pob,lak frank Mccawley, and
'1sla'ol ssa were those from
1 'a0 40 attended the seth
H. .ae State Body of the
s%,., ,asi American Mechanics ,,s
nv Asass cummins spent
4 ,S,y g.,si with her sister, Mrs Mr. |,
4. 1TlInlchael T.a at PhiladeI-
I'M N henry 1 Lea, who has
\ 81 he winter with MRS W.,
Rans Il, a Thursday Thursday evening
k,,.,. :. Pittsburgh, Pa.
\ |s4s,s s,,.s Ysatss viii leave on
ksISs s',taS J, a.. the Youth Con- n.
Fsg '...ss !, Salisbury, Md, for for
h bsssatoan r',slon' On Saturday
kaico apst g, will be held al
T. s.SSp.' ,sp'''snt the SMYRNA mnlpa
! J. seaser 3 ! and Mrs.
\ sstl,,,.osf #, of Germantown 4 .
Is Aasa lsa'osy 3 with their
-4a 3. Beckett. On
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

Itasr J. ! ssaser 9 and Mrs.
! sst,,.,of r., Of Germantown, !, =.
lss Assaiaay Apna with their i,
Nnia B. Beckett. 'Het, or
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
QUALITY CHICKS

Barred Rocks, VIII ite Leghorns
White Wyandottes, 7c each. Gus
tom Matching, 112 eggs per tray,
$2.25. Hatches every Tuesday,
Order early.
THE MacLUCAS HATCHERY,
Phone 123 R II Smyrna, Del.
1-27 IF
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
BETTER PASTURES IN KENT
Attention Called to Sweet Clover
by County Agent r.. r. Wilson

In addition to the program for
the Improvement of the hay crops
In Kent county, with particular
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

ltous extension classes IN
| busy this month discuss
| Il comfortable work
4 ibsir relation to good
(pd freedom from fatigue
I and rheumatic pains.
| meeting Miss Whitcomb'
bsnonstration Agent, IS
|nany good types of work
N women are also much
| ID The simple foot exer-
\ are given. The sched-
Estngs for the rest Of the
T. 1 follows: Thursday,
| Is. at Smyrna, at the
Ms. Harry Johnson; Fri
Iusry 10, Cheswold, at
! 4 Mrs. Oscar Pleasan-
kisy February p, Hazlet-
Il. Edward Thompson;
! february 25, Hickman,
Ety Hall.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
FOR SALE

1000 bundles Corn FODDER.
w. j. MacLUCAS,
Phone 123 r II Smyrna, Del
PIT 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
A REAL
Kurkey Supper, 6Oc

1Hu11J 1If CII1IrSJ IT CUT thaI IOtII
$50 to $50
in Firemen's Hall, Clayton, Del.
Served by Ladies of St.Paul Church
2-1O 2t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
l. RID G
MRS. Fred Paulson, Correspondent

Vote for Linda e. Hall for Count,
Supt. of Schools. -pd pol IA
Word was received here OF I'll,
safe arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Wir
Harshburger and family and father
Fred Young, at the latters home i,
colorado. They left by truck q few
weeks ago. The former located o.
lay, Colorado, a mining country ar
Ter spending a week with her M :
ents. pat
Robert Weer called at the Mver,
nome Thursday enroute to Cnalr;do,
Tor coal. he says that his father. n
f. Weer, is improving slowly. bn.
= anie TO DC up sone of the time.
Inc Charlie Ehry family IS NOV.
ing nearer Froid- Lena Ehrv fror
mere IS assisting them while movinc
Rudolph Stephens Ir., purchased !,
lszf-8 model Chrysler coach lasI
Saturday. - 90
Wednesday, Mrs. Mabel Ator anc
Mrs. Virgie Guenther were taken *
the Wlliston hospital to undergo
minor operations.
Joyce, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Marinus Jensen, was taken To
Grenora, Wednesday. Or. Weeks
lanced an abscess on her leg.
Fred Morck and Joe Redmond CT
Plentywood were in our burg Sunday
On their way to the lakes hunting.
Clarence Polling and parents. Mr..
and Mrs Hyder Polling of Grenorn.
~ Oak, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred paulsen
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Char
ence Myers were guests at the Lon
Myers home Sunday. Mr.. Myers. who
was taken suddenly i'll on Sunday q
ago, is improving slowly.
We have learned since Adolpn
Stephens and son left for Sioux City.
Iowa, last Saturday that Grandma
Chapman accompanied them to Min
nesota, where she will visit relatives
before going to Wisconsin to spend
the winter with her daughter.
The dance here Saturday night
was well attended and a jolly good
time vas had by all. The fun was
checked for a while due to the light
bulb being accidentally bumped and
breaking the glass, cutting a cash
above Mrs. John Murphy's eye.
George Pownsy and Paul Stephens
at the home of Lon Myers on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Chapman visited
at the Lon Myers home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spoklie called
at Fred P~aulsen's, Wednesday after
noon
]. e. Harshbarger transacted bust
ness in Grenora, Friday.
Philip Myers and Fred Paulsen
on the sick list the first OF the
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

/. 4 surprise party was held at the
Arneson home Saturday, October Is
In honor of NeIs Arneson- The oc-
casson being his birthday. Many in
wed guests were present The even
ING was spent In dancing and visit
ing A fine lunch was served the
guests
Albert Spoklie and Russell Willer
attended the school beard meeting
which WAS held at the Clerks home
Ernnnet Harshburger's Saturday ev-
enlng- Mr. Powney of south Coal
ratge Was also present
Bill Petersen IS hauling coal for
AeS1ny peAsple this week
There Was a dance held at the
C<airdage Pool Hall Saturday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert spoklie
s=lled At the Fred Paulsen's fyome !
day last week.
Many from this community were
m Nestby Thursday. October 18th
70 see the Feseral Field Inspector
Mrs Martin Andersen had tha
Eaasf IL "a sprain- er.rirht-wr
osf day last week when cranking the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20

also supper guests at the MAIDS H.
sen home.
Kenneth Hoist and Donna -Mvars
shopped in town Monday.
Henry Rowland from the Antelope
country was an overnight guest at
the Joe Wirtzberger home Thurs
day.
Chris Petersen WAS assisting
John Rice dehorn cattle Monday
Andrew Bakken is on the sirL LIST
We hope Mr.. Bakken has a sneedv
recovery and will soon be nm and
around again.
Kenneth Hoist and Donna Mvar
made a business trip to Antelope ON
Friday for Carl Hammer.
The Freshmen gave an initiation
program and party to the schr.ol nm
Frnhy. The program was c~ertainlv
enjoyed and afterwards thev.sarved
a delicious lunch to all.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Wirtzharoar
were visiting in Westby Saturday
Services at St. Johns basarnant
church was well attended Snndav
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
w OLE CREEK
shrs. Burton Davenport, Cores

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Oava
dinner at the Wanso seboo, ~,
Sunday. They realized a nico snn
Considering such hard tines,
daughter of Plentywood were hnna,
Vote for Linda EHall-fnr enInf,
Supt. of Schools. -pd Pol Az.
Nr. and Mrs. Burton Davennor-
gave a 6 O'Clock supper in honor 81
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rolls and daupb.
Ter, who left for Phillips, Wis. Fri
gay. Those present were Mr.. anf
Mrs. T. A. Rolls and daughter Mis-.
Delphine and Walter Under. Miss
Blanche Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. lei
Garneau and Knute Knutson.
Mike Hansen has been busy haul
irg hay from his farm on the reser.
vaflon to town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rolls were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hansen
moved to E. I. Metzler's for the
winter.
Mrs. Rolls ard Mrs. Davenport and
children attended Lutheran Ladies
AID at Mrs. Zeb Garreau's Thursday
afternoon.
P. A. Rolls and daughter were
Redstone callers Thursday afternoon,
Those who went with the cattle
that were shipped to Chicago on
Thursday were Oscar Knutsen. &C.
hard johnson and Ed Kleshes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh attend
ed the state convention of the Far
mers Union at Wolf Point from
Thursday until Saturday night. They
reported a fine time. Mrs. Bertha
Cromwell took ARE of Mr.. and Mrs.
dampbell's childen during their abb
MI. and Mrs Phelps of Minneane-
IS arrived Friday afternoon to visit
with relatives and friends. They
drove through BY car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and fam
llv moved into VIM. Cromwel's place
formerly vacated by P. A. Rolls.
James and Cecil Garneau called
at Bcrton Davenport's Friday after
noon
Mrs. Arthur .swanson was on the
sick List a few days this week.
We hope that everyone IS eniov-
!rsg the nice white carpet that Is be-
ing laid this evening. Makes one
link Of cold weather.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
{ Evelyn
Petersen, Correspondent

Vote for Linda f. Hall for County
Supt. of Schools. -Pd. Pol. ADV
OnTcar Nielsen left by car for Ne
braska Tuesday, taking with him
Clifford Petersen and Chris Jensen
and a few others. They have work
for the winter.
Cedric LirFmist from Antelope
and Sylvia Petersen from Coalridpe
were married Wednesday noon by
Rev. Sand from Westby at the
brides home. Mary WesterRaard and
T6rlf Aasheim were witnesses. All
the relatives were there. Gold din.
ner was served after. and coffee to-
words evening
The members of the Brotherhood
gave a dance Friday. inviting the
sisters along. They all seemed h
hare a verv pocd time.
Alvin Madsen held a birthday
party Saturday night and invites
manv of his friends. The entertain.
ments were games until Mrs. Chris
Madsen served a delicious lunch and
coffee. The rest Of the evening was
spent III dancing
The vsounp peoples society held
their monthly meeting Sunday eve
ring at the meeting house. After
the meeting they played games for
hour.
Mrs. Whittier has her mother to
helm as she is not improving very
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
O OUTLOOK
ella Wsst, Correspondent

Vote for Linda E. Hall for Count,
Supt. of Schools. -pd Pol Al,
MT. larson Eckman came from
Alamo n ID, last week to visit will
friends here.
Mrs. Yung accompanied bv he,
daughter Kathryn went 10 Mino,
there - 1niAs
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson !,
Dooley were visiting nj nav;1
paughrs last week.
Armour Hoppins and Mrs. David
vaughn went to the reservation or
Monday to visit friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzpar.ld
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson mntor.
ca TO Regina Wednesday to take i
tne game between the P~hIadaInh;,
Aufdetlcs and the Regina team TIL
delphia. rnia-
Charles Cavanargh Of FIaxvilla
was a visitor in town Tuesday,
DeHa4d Garrick and family moved
up o Raymond last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossman ar. tho
proud parents of a baby bow horn
rrlday, October 18th at the PLENTY
wood hospital. ey-
Several of our citizens .+tanaoa
LII LII nalnvaile and PIentywood foot.
q game on Saturday.
MISS Buckneberg entertained the
iady faculty members Thursday.
Prof. and Mrs. Alexander and Miss
b~uckneberg were dinner guests at
lne home Of Mr.. and Mrs. IIovd
SKor IN Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl RuthrncL AMI
cnlld Of Rainville were entertained
at the craig home Sunday.
MISS Louise Craig who is teachinp
at sidney arrived home for the
week end. She was accpmpaniad hv
her friend Miss Marie Gusick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rick and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Homme and daurh-
Ter spent Sunday at the home nf
mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald.
Ole Garrick and family are n,ov;rx,
winter.
Charles Ross family are mo-
wing into the F. ]. Frost house for
tne purpose of sending the children
to school for the winter.
Ed Cavanaugh Of Flaxyille wac
on U streets Friday.
The grades will stage their oner-
eta Autumn Gold" FRIDAY the
21st. LAG
Miss Edith Hanson was q plentv-
Wood shopper on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Mcmillan of
Plentywood were guests on Sunda,
at the home Of Professor and Mrs.
Alexander.
Miss Barbara Hoffart was mar
ried to Peter Roschieski ON Monday,
October 18th at the Diamond Cross
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kowski enter
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Nelson and daughter
Marjorie and Miss Mildred Buckne-
berg at dinner on Sunday.
Carson Eckman was q. dinner
guest at the Arthur LELAND ranch On
Sunday.
Carson Eckman returned to Seat
tie, Wash, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DonaH Garrick, Red
and Pete Garrick and John Wunder-
lEh were Crosby visitors Friday az
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
ANTELOPE

-
sNe Tor Linda t. Hall for County
Supt- o. Schools -pd Pei Adv
Born In ur ara NJ ~
derson sur.-av o-snhar an.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hssasu SON
Co.lee. Y OAK $3.50 u..a
here me first OF the week.
Mrs Carl Brenden visited with
trends from P~Ientywvod snndar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-20
Edgar |. Syverud, Correspondent

Ole Be did a little home-thresh.
ing. Tuesday. having a field of late
barley left TO finish up. Ole Dakke
also finished ~threshing some late
lax using his combine as a station.
cry thresher.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl. Mar
inu lbsen and Sig Bergum drove u,
flentywood Wednesday as a com.
msttee to meet with the federal feed
II seed loon Inspector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heaven and
family, Miss Agnes johnson and
your correspondent were supper
guest Friday evening at the Hollow
Rock Farm, Miss johnson remaining
an overnight guest. The Hansen
family expect to leave soson for their
California henle DO spend the whit
er.
The Northwe tern Bank at Gre
noia closed its doors on Friday and
solicitors were put getting presen,
deposits sigred up ON a deferred
basis SO that the hank could re-open
for limited service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich. Paulsen from
the reservation were in our commu-
nifty Saturday, Mrs. Ed Dahl return-
Iig with them for a visit and a rest
having suffered a crushed foot rec.
anfIv ~