davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-13
TRAINMEN INJURED

COLFAX, Sept, 13,-Four train men were injured east of here when a Southern Pacific freight train was derailed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-13
POLICEMAN ARRESTED

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 13.-U. Swanson, recently discharged po- liceman, was arrested Monday on swindle charge, upon complaint filed by B. O. Wrinkle, an archi- tect. Swanson was arrested at the point of gun and was still wearing his police uniform.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-13
SIX STABBED TO DEATH

BELGRADE, Sept. 13.-An un- known assassin entered a cafe here and stabbed six men to death, then made his escape. It is thought the killings were over a woman.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-13
COLORADO FAIR OPENS

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 13.-The annual State fair opened here yesterday with fl 1000 people in at tendance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-13
HOPPING ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, Sept, 13,-Roger o. Williams, noted aviator, expected to take-off today on a nonstop flight across the Atlantic from Greece.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-13
MAD MEN AT LARGE

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 13.-Two mad men who escaped from a To- cal insane asylum are still at large and no trace of them can be found.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-13
STORM WARNING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The Weather Bureau announced a tro- pical disturbance centered 150 miles southwest of the Mississippi river, and was moving northeast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-13
BASEBALL SCORES

Chicago 4, Brooklyn B. All other teams idle.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia ', Detroit 1. New York 8, Cleveland 5. Washington 9, Chicago 3. There were no games on the Pa ciflc coast Monday.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
SHAW CONTINUES
SOCIALISM PLEA
G. B. S. Tells Fabian Society
Roosevelt's Election Will
Make No Difference.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 25.-George
Bernard Shaw, making his annual ap-
peaxance before his beloved Fabian So
ciety last night, preached revolution,
remarked that nothing was likely to
come of his preaching. and declared
that the substitution "of Mr.. Roosevelt
for Mr.. Hoover won't make any diff
ference to anybody"
His address was "in praise of Guy
Fawkes" Of gunpowder plot fame.
"For 48 years have been making
speeches and have not produced the
slightest effect" Shaw said. 81 have
solved all the worlds problems time and
time again and still they go on being
insoluble"
This did not prevent him from solv-
ing them once more. With vengeance
he lashed out at the world at large,
asserting among other things, that he
was more enthusiastic than ever for
some form of dictatorship In England.
He didn't care whether it was of the
Mussolini type, the Stain type or the
sort advocated by Sir Oswald Mosely,
who is trying to build up a British
Fascist party.
More of Sir Oswald.
Sf OSWALD, ne dVeIIeu, Is OIle Vi IIlc
few men facing the realities of Eng
lands problems.
"Yeu will hear more of Sir Oswald
befRT> you are through with him, "
Shaw raid.
He sa~ no good at all in modern
elections which, he declared, have come
to be just one stampede after another.
'The mos magnificent stampede of all
WAS the American presidential election
substituting Mr.. Roosevelt for Mr..
Hoover. which won't make any differ
ence to anybody"
Shaw thought it was to be regretted
that Guy F'awkes did not blow UP Par
lament for he probably wanted the
government of the day to do something.
which is impossible as Parliament Is
only an engine of public speaking.
Public speaking ought to be made
q criminal ofsense," declared Shaw. who
spoke half az hour over his allotted
time.
Il am an old man with distinct
symptoms of second childhood" he said.
urging return to the simplicity o.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Socialism in his nov too long career
The basis of this creed, he said. was
redistribution of wealth, redistribution
of leisure, and putting an end to the
"brigandage" of private capital.
Among other things, Shaw said the
Bank of England was broke"
"At least" he continued, that Is
what they would call it If anyone else
paid his creditors only l3 shillings six
pence for a pound sterling"
The nation stampeded to Ramsay
Macdonald as Britain's savior because
he kept it on the gold standard and
then hailed him as the savior OF the
nation because 1t went OF the gold
standard, he declared.
Police were needed to control the
crowds that tried to enter the hall to
hear him.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

: near st. Etienne,
France, October 4.
. 1918. Under ter
rife sh ell and
machine gun fire,
Surg. Dickinson at
tended the wound
ed with utter dis
regard for his per-
sonal safety. When
q shell struck the
dressing S t a tt o n
which he had es-
tablished in an ad-
vanced zone, he
rushed to the as
sistance of the
woun ded, and
through his gallant
devotion to duty
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by sergt L. z. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation,
~ Dwight Dickinson, jr., past as
~ sistant surgeon, U. s. NJ, at
4 4 tached to the 5th Regiment.
United States Marine Corps, I'd
American Expeditionary Force,
was awarded the Crox de Guerre OF
France for heroic gallantry in action
r.ritI aranx,nu
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Dog Plays No Favorites.

CHICAGO (P.-Rin, a great dane
plays no favorites. After routing three
burglars who broke into his mistress
home the big dog refused to allow
blue-coated policemen in to investigate
the attempted burglary.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

many lives were saved.
Surg. Dickinson Is now in private
practice of medicine in Washington. He
lives at 2212 r street northwest.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
NO Sc ESPERA Ell INME-
DIATO RESCATE DEL HI
10 DE LINDBERGH

Hopewell, Mario 29.-El re-
verendo H. Dobson, de Norfolk,
Va, que arriesgara aver su vida
para hablar durante una bora
con ell coronel Lindbsrgh, mani
fest6 despues que probablemen-
tie volvera a conferenciar con ell
famoso aviador dentro de dos o
tres dias. Esta declaration, he
cha por uno de los intermedia-
rios de Norfolk que viene procu
rando ell rescate del nino, Sc in
terpreta por los peri6dicos como
que no Sc espera la Immediate
libertad de la criatura.
No obstante este, los inter-
mediarios sigue nmostrandose
mediarios sigue mostrandose
optimistas y esperan que sus
gestiones culminen en- ell mas
complete exito.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

deraci6n del Trabajo del estado
de Illinois, por medic de su Sc
cretario Victor A. Olande. ha
contestado los cargos de Frank
J. Loesch, sobre que el crimen
organizado domino las colectl-
vidades obreras de Chicago y
pretende evitar la confirmation
del juez Wilkerson para ell car
go de magistrate de la Corte del
Circuito Federal de Apelacio-
mes, diciendo al senador Borah,
en- una carta, que Loesch, ell We
terano jefe de la comisi6n del
crimen, es un conocido enemigo
de los trabajadores organizados
y que sus recientes declaracio-
mes ante Ell comite son falsas.
LOS trabajadores Sc oponen al
nombramiento de Wilkerson,-
diceO lande-porque lie Green e.
nemigo de los obreros organiza-
dos porque sus actOs y fallos en-
ell pasado han sido injustos y
POGO inteligentes".
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
LOS CHINOs Y
QU1TARON Ell
OBSTACULC

Shangai, Mario 29.-El pri1
cipal obstaculo en- las negocia
clones que vienen sosteniendos;
aqui, fue quitado hoy cuandc
los delegados chinos y japoneses
llegaron a un acuerdo sobre a
quella parte de las proposicio.
ms rue Sc refisren al termin
de las hostilidades. Pero a Pc
sar de este paso de avance a que
Sc llegara antes de cue la con-
ferencia decidieTa recesar haota
] ~'"eves, los negociadores apa-
re, en- tan Separates como sien
pre-. mo hemos hecho progre-
so ninguno en- las cuestiones
mas importantes," dijo Ell jefe
de la delegation china.
La retirada de las tropas ja-
ponesas, ell mayor de todos los
otst8culos para la paz, todavia
no Sc ha resuelto.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

EEF -
ron ordenados por todas las
empresas de America, ell ano
pasado. En- noviembre de 1881
las companias CONSTRUCTORS de
locomotoras estaban produ--
ciendo a solo ell 2% del nivel
que tenian bajo la prosperi-
dad.
La industrial de construc-
ci6n, seg1n las cifras dadas,
abarcando 81 estados, 500 ha
hecho obras por valor de SO
millones de pesos, una tercera
de las cifras de hace I'm ano.
La campana de propaganda
a favor de la prosperidad, edi-
ci6n de 1882, ha sido lanzada
para que una mas amplia ba-
sc de fondoS llquldos pueda ser
puesta y que la confianza p1-
blica en- la integridad de sus
jefes asegure la reanudaci6n
normal de los negocios.
Por ell momento aparece que
aquellos negocios que podian
pedir prestado tienen va gran
des reservas en- GAIA Y que "a
quellos que no pueden procu-
rar prestamos, vienen desde
hace tempo en- una precaria
situaci6n. Frente a una situa-
ci6n tai, i~cuantos bancos po-
dram extender credites adicio-
males para que ell nivel de los
precios Sc mueva hacia arriba?
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

Amherst, (FP), Mario %.
-Apartandose de TODD false
~optimismo, la situaci6n es aho
ra tan desesperada como 10
fuera en- cualquier tempo du-
rante los dos amos Y medic de
continue declinar. La escasez
de trabajo aumentara Y por 10
menos un million de- obreros Sc
agregara a las filas de los de-
socupados durante el verano, y
no es improbable que la can
tidad aumente hasta una cifra
superior a la va dada.
En- sfntesis, la situaci6n es
esta: los gobiernos municipal
les y de los estados han dismi-
nuido las obras publicas y CO.
mo resultado de este mas de
lin million de obreros quedaran
sin trabajo, aunque Sc rebaja-
ran los gastos p1blicos en- mas
de mil millones de pesos. Esta
contraction Sc reflejara en- las
Industries del acero y de cons
trucci6n. Ell programa de IA
bricacion de automobiles anun-
ciado por Henry Ford, no ha
materializado, por cuanto nj
siquiera ha servido para au-
mentar la production del ace
70. La situaci6n financiera con
tinua en- su mayor agudeza y
las dificultades de los negocios
en- ell extranjero tienen un efec
to descorazonante. La labor
del presidente Hoover para
que Sc aumentara la cantidad
de dinero en- circulation, ha
fracasado, porque NADIA en- con
trario Sc ha podido afirmar.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

Bombay, India, Mario %
La Sra. Sarojini Naidu, jefe del
congreso nacionalista de la In
dia, declare aver habian fraca-
sado las negociaciones de paz
que iniciara, por no haber acep-
tado sus bases de arreglo ell vi
. ney Lord Wilmington. mo he
:. ntrado por parte del gobier
mas liger inclination ha-
paz y todos los puntos in
i "Hra que la lucha sera
= demas, la lnica
deramente capa-
mas uelA egociar es ell Ma,
Ia sa'ay ,oI presidi6 aver una
49, sos estados ma maAa
ve'OAna 0speadien
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

La production industrial a
fires de enero era un 32% me
nor que en- 1928. La produc-
ci6n de hero ha disminuido
en- un $50 desde 1923; la de
zinc en- un $50, la de carbon
en- I'm 44% y la de MADEIRA en-
I'm 44%.
En- ell mes de enero Sc alcan-
z6 I'm alto nivel de quiebras co
merciales a causa de la depre-
sion. Presentaron peticiones de
bancarrota, en- los tribunales,
durante csc mes, 3,458 compa
MAS, con un capital de 100 mi
Homes de pesos. Los precios de
los articulos de primera nece-
sidad siguieron bajando du-
rante ell mes de febrero. Las
comodidades de la agricultural
estan ahora en- un $50 del
precio que tenian antes de la
guerra o ell 500 de los precios
de 1926; los productos manu-
facturados estan en- un 71%
de- nivel de 1926 y las mate
rias primas en- un 60% de las
cifras de 1926. La paga de los
trabajadores en- las fabricas,
en- diciembre, disminuy6 en- un
51% con respecto al total de
1926-esto es, los obreros reel
bieron por su trabajo un POGO
mas de la mitad de 10 que ha-
bian ganado ell aho anterior.
La paga por j%ornales en- las in
dustrias del acero, cemento y
MADEIRA, ha declinado en- mas
de la mitad.
Ell concrete extranjero de
los Estados Unidos lego en- e.
nero a un nuevo bajo nivel. Las
exportaciones en- enero de 1881
habian sido de $250,000,O0O y
en- enero de 1882 declinaron a
$50 millones.
La seriedad de la situaci6n
de las empresas ferrocarrileras
Sc revela por ell informe del
Railway Age, mostrando que
solo 70 carros de pasajeros fue
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
CINCO A~EROPLANOS ES-
TAN LISTOS PARA PAR
TIR

Filadelfia, Mario 29.-Cinco
aeroplanos salieron hoy de los
hangares de la estacion naval
y Sc hallan listos para partir.
Uno de ellos 10 manda ell tenien-
tie Richards, de la estaci6n ma
val de Hampton Roads, que ira
jo aqu1 desde Norfolk a los inter
mediarios que gestionan ell res
cate del nino Lindbergh. Ell Re-
verendo Dobson, despues de
una conferencia con Lindbergh,
sali6 con rumbo a Filadelfia.
Las condolences atmosfericas
para la aviaci6n son hoy favo-
rabies.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
ties, asegurandoles que ell gobier
no continuarfa protegiendolos.

Langley, Carolina del Sur,
Mario 29.-Los obreros del te-
lar de Langley Sc declararon a.
noche en- huelga, oponiendose a
que Sc les aumenten las horas de
trabajo y Sc les rebajen los sa-
larios. Pasa de $50 ell n1mero
de los huelguistas.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

st. Petersburg, Mario 30
En- un bale celebrado anoche en-
ell Coliseo, la Srta. Betsy Lee
Lettering, fue electa Miss Anne
RIGA. La Srta. Bernice Glover
fue escogida Miss Dixie Y la
Srta. Rita Wade, Miss North
land.
Presidira Miss America las
fiestas que tendran lugar hasta
que Sc escoja ell microbes a la
reina del Festival de los Esta-
dos. Optaron por esos IGNORES
26 bellas muchachas, todas veci-
mas de aqui.
Las fiestas comenzaran hoy
con una parada organizada por
las "Grutas" Ormazd y Selama,
organizaciones mas6nicas. Qua
tro bandas de mdsica ofreceran
esta tarde I'm concerto, a las
tres y media, en- ell parque de Wi
lliams.
Un concurso de aviaci6n esta
anunciado para ell microbes y
ell Jueves, y la gran parada Sc
Verificara ell jueves poi la bar-
de "a las tres.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Y KNIGHTS OF AME.
RIGA

De orden de nuestro Monarca
cito a todos los hermanos para
la tenida general que habra de
celebrarse Ell pr6ximo Mierco-
les, a las 8 p. m. en- Ell edificio
de los Aguila de Orc, Gale 16 y
Ga. ave.
Fraternalmente,
r. CosiO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y manana.
Mas calor. Maxima temperate
ra aver, 70 grades; minima, SIS.
Marea alta, a las 8:06 p. m.
Marea baja a las 1886 a. m.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

Hig Bridge, N. j., Mario 20.
"A la edad de 63 amos Sc mat6
aver aqui Percival Chryssie, IA
bricante de acero que durante la
guerra abasteciera de material
de combate a los Estados Uni =
dos. Su cadaver fue encontrado
en- la planta electrical de la COM
pania Taylor Wharton Iron and
Steel, de la cual era p~residente
del comite de directories.
ChioaUo Mor1o DO To
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
MATR;MONIOS

Pedro Guerrero Sanchez, 81,
y Lola Saiz, %; j. M. Parks, So
y Jennie Kinsey AZ.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

ESPERASE QUE LA ESCA-
SEE DE TRABAJO LLEGUE
A SUS MAYORES Proper
CLONES A LA
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
NOTICIAS
CAS-
Viene de la 1a.)

ces ell ciego Sc agarr6 a Ell, suje-
tandolo hasta que lego la poll
cia. Ell detenido, un negro, dijo
llamarse Basil Jenkins y mega
haber cometido ell robo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
"A M O N D
(Flora Jordan, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kerston, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Nol, and Joe Olson
were guests last Sunday at the Lee
Munson home
Sophus Mostad and Simon Han
son were Raymond visitors ON Sat
urday.
Tom Dubry is working for Nick
Locken.
Harve Nichols of Plentywood came
our Sunday for a load of hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. B. Braddock were
in ~Plentywood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Adams were in
from the farm last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Heron enter
tanned Sunday with a dinner in honor
0 Garfield's eighth birthday. The
guests were Mr.. ad Mrs. A. J.. Mar
kuson and children, Mr.. and Mrs
john Stewart and children, Elwood
| Hannah, Jackie MCGOWAN and How.
ard Mmson, Buddie Void and Olaf
| Nordby.
Ed Hannah and Mrs. Took drove
to Dooley, Saturday, to see Mrs
Tooke's father, Mr.. Clausen, who
has been sick
Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Lawrenct
Anholt OF Outlook were Sunday din
ner guests at Dave Dubry's.
Lee Munson and family atterldet
the Degree of Honor dance at Doole,
Saturday night
w. @. Wilson brought back a hiu
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
w
Mrs. Burton Davenport, Cores.

Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
French, and Mr.. and Mrs. Severson
were dinner guests at the Jasper
Phelps home Sunday.
FL. B. French and Dan Campbell
were business callers in Redstone
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and children were Redstone and
Plentywood callers last Tuesday
/. E. Metzler and Woodrow Han
son called at Burton Davenport's or
Monday evening.
Dan Campbell and Charles Steele
were out soliciting Red Cross men,
hers Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna James called at Pete
Wh.tish's last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Garneau were
county seat visitors last Wednesday
Most of the Wolf Creek farmers
were in Redstone, Friday. to meet
with the seed loan
Cy Ulrich and Burton Davenport
were business callers in P1entyWood
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hanson
and daughter Connie Lou attended
the whist party at the Redstons
high school Friday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
E Asst G. E

The new minister proved to be
an actual fact when ON Monday
morning a son was born to Rev. and
Mrs. A. j. Sheldahl at the hospital
in Williston- The mock minister
of the silver wedding has also had
to make way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heaven and
family, Miss Agnes Johnson and the
Syverud brothers were luncheon
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Marinus Ibsen Monday evening and
iaeidently enjoyed the popular=song
"sing."
]. c. Hansen and family left fol
their home in California Tuesday go
ing by car and trailer. At this writ
ing a card says that they had taker
the route by Great Fails owing tx
the heavy SHOWS down Miles City
way. They will be gone for the
winter and will be greatly missed
here, especially in the school. Lau.
rits Jensen is the care-taker at the
Hollow Rock farm IN their absence
H. M. Ehrmanntraut of Dooles
picked up our local candidate, An
drew Dahl, on Wednesday, and spent
the latter part of the week cam
paigning in the southern and west
ern part Of the county.
Henry B. Syverud conveyed the
Ole Doe family on Thursday to Mo
hall, N. Oak, where Arnold and r.
ma Doe were to make connections
for Osnabrock to attend high school
Due to bad roads farther east, nc
one met them, so they were forced
to return that night thru the snow
storm. However, on Sunday morn
ing, Gayhard Sneva 4ook them along
as he was driving thru.
George Nelson returned Friday
from Fairview where he had beer
working at the beet industry. Louie
expects to remain down there some
time longer, and someone is lone
some some more
Mrs. Martin Morken has beer
somewhat under the weather sincs
their silver wedding anniversary
last Sunday.
Oscar Morken has been trying hi
hand at bronco Dustin over near Ar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

Mrs. Mabel Ator and Mrs. Bert
Guenther returned Sunday from the
Williston hospital and are improving
as fast as can be expected Mary
and Mark Harshbarger and Emma
Hueth called on them Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Jensen and
children called at Fred Paulsen's.
Monday evening.
Many people here r suffering
with severe colds. Clarence Chap
man is on the sick list.
Mrs. Math Attenbreit is on the
sick list this week with a severe cold,
Mrs. Lon Myers IS much improved
Oliver Christensen who has been
in the hospital at Helena since LAST
spring returned last week much i'm
proved, and is able to walk around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stephens
and son Charles returned Monday
from their two weeks visit with her
mother in Sioux City, Iowa She
found her mother somewhat I'm.
proved. Grandma Chapman decided
to return with them.
Tuesday, Dolpha Lobdell went Il
| Williston, N. Oak, on business
Theodore Thorsen of the Roose-
Welt school gave a little Halloween
party for his eleven youngsters I'm
day. They played games and hat
lunch.
Mrs. Bernice Chapman spent Sat
sz NJ It'll I,,rB1
Fred PauIsen and Oscar Morke1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
CO M w N
Donna Myars, Correspondent)

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson took
their son Roy, and Chester Hoist to
Comertown for school Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Petersen were
in town Monday fixing up the stoves
in their children's shack
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Chris Petersen
and son. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nielsen and daughters, to a chicken
dinner Tuesday evening, the occasion
being their wedding anniversary
Mr.. ad Mrs. Oscar Hoist visited
at the George Nielsen home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson were
Coalridge shoppers Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Petersen, Ken
meth Hoist and Donna Myars wet
Wednesday evening visitors at tn
Fred PauLsen home near Coa1ridge-
Nearly all Comertown farmer
were in town Thursday, interviewing
Mfr. Draper, the Government seet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

loan man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lodahl and
family. MIR. and Mrs. Nels Lodahl
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Hoist and Kenneth Hoist and Dom
MA Myars e visitors at the Geo.
Nielsen home Thursday, the occasion
being Mrs. Nielsen's birthday.
Paul Wiftzberger spent the week
end at his parental. returning to
Plentywood on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Friberg and Gladys
srent Saturday visiting at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Bonnie On
stad.
Beulah Jayes spent the week end
at her parental home.
Kenneth Hoist and Donna Myars
were supper guests at the Joe
Nirtzberger home Friday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen trans
acted business at Plentywood last
Wednesday.
j.. L. Sorem and c. NJ. Undhjem
of Plentywood were among the many
pheasant hunters seen along tn c
Muddy river between Archer and
Mildly, Sunday
Herman and Elmer Lee were call
ers at Archer, Sunday afternoon.
Walter f. Benson and Adolph Lee
have both been confined to their
homes with severe backaches the
past week.
Ray Stoner hauled coal 10 the
Lee school last week.
Miss LuelIa Abenroth called on
Edna Lee last Monday and had her
hair cut.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

tAdv. paid for by
Erickson for Governor Club)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
AR c II E r
Edna Lee, Correspondent

Fred Lee and daughter Emma
were business callers at the county
seat last Wednesday.
Miss Ella JUL was a visitor at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Olson last Sunday.
Albert Almberg is employed as
sheep-herder at Karl Gilbertson's
after his return from Fort Harrt-
son.
Eddie Lee was a caller at Archer
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Archer and Mildly communi-
ties were alive with duck and phea-
SAINT hunters Sunday, the guns be-
ginning to roar at 5 in the morning
and lasting until dark.
Herman and Elmer Lee were Sun
day evening callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee.
Mr.. Gustafson, b farmer from
near Brockton, visited with several
Of the Archer farmers and renewed
old acquaintance last Sunday
Mrs. George Abenroth was a call
erin Archer last Sunday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
COAL K 6 E

Mrs. Fred Paulson, Correspondent