davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BANK On AS
To THWART
YANKEES
BY GARRETT WATERS.
Times Staff Correspondent

BOSTON Aug. 1.-THE Griff-
men haven't been rash with any
pennant predictions. But right
at this stage of the campaign
they're growing a bit more con-
fident. Besides they're very
anxious to grab long lead over
the Yankees before the final west.
ern trip is undertaken.
And so today Manager Cronin
and his men have quite a par
ticular aim as their incentive as
the current series with the Bos-
ton Red Sox nears the finish
mark.
1t is to make a clean sweep
of the set in the hope that a
game or so, will be gained in the
battle with the New York Yam
KEGS for first place honors. OF
course, for this to happen, the
Yanks must lose a contest either
today or tomorrow to the Phila-
delphia AS who happen to be
their foes at the present time.
Gain Half Game
"We gained a half game yes
terday by winning from the
Red SOx while the YankS were
idling in Philadelphia because
of rain" The Griffs. in a CAB
fest, COntended today. "NOw,
it would be the swellest thing
ever If we could gain at least
another half game, or a game,
by being successful here against
Red Sox in the next two days
while the Yanks are having
their troubles against the AS"
Whether all this happens in
the Griffs' favor remains to be
seen, particularly if the Red
Sox continue to furnish top
grade opposition.
Yanks Are Uncertain
AS to the Yanks, nobody can
tell just how they'll fare in their
contests with the AS as they
might show an unexpected fight
to clean up" the Mackmen, then
again they might lose the entire
series to fall far behind the
Griffmen.
Unless he makes a change in
his pitching plans, it was Cronin's
intentions Of starting Lefty
Walter Stewart against the Red
Sox today, following with Earl
Whitehill tomorrow. Both pitch
ers are ready for their respective
assignments at this time and
should, on the dope, register vic
tories. Pipgras and Henry john
son we're due to hurl for the
Red SoX.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Few Washouts

Yesterdays downpour recalled
the almost negligible number of
pestponements Turner has suf-
fered and accounts for promot-
ers and public generally saying
of-~him:
"He's got Tex Richards luck"
You know Tex had a way Of
running narrow escapes, when
It came to weather. But the
rain god always held off until
his main bouts were started or
until the crowd was within the
gates: then often if would pour.
Thousands of WaShingtonianS
will never forget the Tunney-
Dempsey fight in Philadelphia.
There was just a drizzle falling
when that fight started and by
the time it was over the inunda-
ton was complete and lasted
for the remainder Of the night.
Tex, you see, was just having
some Of his famous luck.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BrOuiLLQrd Looking
For More L1UreLS

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Lou
Brouillard of Worcester, Mass,
newly crown middleWeight
champion in New York State,
sought additional laurels today.
He is anxious to fight Gorilla
Jones of Akron, Ohio, and Marcel
Thil of France, rival claimants
of the 160-pound title. and also
wants to meet Make Rosenbloora.
light heavyweight champion.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Harrison "Jimmy" Johnston,
winner of the 1929 national
amateur golf championship,
failed to qualify in 1881, 1882
and 1888. he was exempt in
1880. Reginald Mahan, Tex
as golfer, will play no more
with strangers. the last one
struck him over the head with
a club following an argument
as to the score. Benny Lads
asks if the NRA can do any.
thing for "Reds'' Barry. :.
Johnny Allen, Yankee pitcher,
threatened to mop up the
Griffmen'S bench in the recent
SerieS-the Griffmen really
got under Aliens cheek with
their riding" from the bench.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
KUHEL POUNDS
OUT 4 HITS
To STAR
BY Staff Correspondent


% men on the Griff payroll this
season-in fact, 25, counting Nick
Altrock and AL Schacht-and
every member Of this group, with
the possible exception Of Ed Chap
man, who was recently acquired,
has done his share towards max
ing the Griffs a pennant contend
er since opening day.
But there has been one partic-
ular guy who has been standing
out a little more than the others
lately because Of his unusual
work. He is Joe Kuhel, first sack
er, If you please, and one Of the
most improved ball players in the
league today.
Yep, Joe is playing a whale Of
a game for the Griffs these days,
and what's more, is attracting at
tention all around the circuit be-
cause # both his hitting and
fielding value to his team.
Double Brings Score
The former Kansas City star
collected four hits yesterday as
the Griffs beat the Boston Red
Sox, to 3, in the opener OF the
current series, and three of these
bingles figured in the scoring Of
every one of the Griffs' runs for
the day.
It was his double in the fifth
that started his team off to its
first marker of the game as
Sewell's single several moments
later pushed over a score, while
his single in the sixth and his
one-baser in the eighth figured
in rallies which ultimately en-
abled the Griffs to walk away
with a much-needed triumph, IN
view of thc fact a half-game was
gained over the New York Yank-
ees, who idled in Philadelphia be-
cause of rain.
In the field, Kuhel played flaw
lessly, in fact, saved his team
mates from being charged with a
couple of errors by grabbing low
throws out of the dirt and jump
ing fer high tosses wide Of their
mark.
SOx Score Three
General Alvin Crowder got
credit for that Griff victory yes
terday even though he retired in
favor Of Jack Russell in the eighth.
The veteran was in excellent form
and should not have been scored
on at all, but for an error by
Myer in the fourth and collision
between Myer and Goslin in the
same frame on a Texas League
fly to right hit by Marty Nc
Manus, SoX manager. 1t was
Crowder's seventeenth triumph OF
the campaign.
The Sox scored their only three
runs of the game in the sixth and
it looked for a while as if this Was
going to be enough for the tri-
umph as Gordon DUSTY Rhodes,
Crowder's opponent on the mound,
was pitching in great form for the
SoX.
But the Griffs, showing their
best fight, would not give up as
their runs in the fifth and sixth
will prove. Then in the eighth
they punched two hits for three
markers which turned out to be
the old ball game as things finally
resulted.
KuheHs single and bunts by
Bluege and Sewell filled the bases
in the eighth. Dave Harris, up for
Crowder, walked forcing in Kuhel
with the tying run, Bob Weiland
replacing Rhodes on the mound
for the Sox. Goslin's single fol-
lowed a few moments later and
the two "big runs" scampered
over the plate in due time.
Russell retired the Sox without
a run in the eighth and ninth al
though he walked Cooke to open
the latter frame. Welch relieved
Weiland in the ninth after pinch
hitter Jolley had hit for the big
left-hander in the Sox'S end Of the
eighth.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

Tex Richards Luck
Enjoyed by Turner
Has FeU WGShOuts
MGngin Beats Kid
Just Half His Age
East -Four Is Strong

''Tex Richards luck!"
That is what has been said of Joe Turner's extremely
fortunate breaks in the weather the past three
since he has been staging outdoor wrestling Gif
filth Stadium.
In all of that time, not half dozen matches have found
falling weather to either set them for future date to
impede the progress of the public toward his turnstes
AS recall the facts last summer, bout raned
ont and set until the next night Another bout had
to- be postponed week That is very small average Of
cancellations for an entire outdoor season
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
B0LLStOn A. C.. Meets
CheUy Chase Grdus

Claude Rosenberger's Ballston
A. C. will Stack-up against the
Chevy Chase Sunday at o'clock
on the BallSton field.
The Ballston Club has won %
games out of 27 this season. down
"ing some of the best teams around
. these parts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
KID BERG WEDS

LONDON. Aug. 11.-Jackie
C"Kid') Berg, noted E n 6 lis h
fighter, who has battled fire.
quently in the United States, was
married at the Princes Row reg
istry office here today to Bunty
Pain. London dancer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
WAYCROFT SEEKS

The Waycroft A. C. needs an
unlimited opponent for Sunday
with a team having a diamond.
Call Clarendon 1858 between 6
and 7 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

The summer before, if we are
not in error, found not more
than one or two rainy Thurs
day nights, one of them being
e-hondoS bout which went over
until the clouds would clear.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Boston Experts Hail Cronin
AS Miracle Man of League
(Times Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Aug 11Athough many of them just hate to have
correct themselves baseball in this section of the woods
admitting today that Joe Cronn the managing
ton of the American League in fact giving him all the
credit for the Grfmen envous position in the at the
present moment
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
DORA VS.. WHEATONS

DORA will cross bats with the
Wheaton A. c. tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
LEGION NINE WANTS

Alexandria American Legion
Post is anxious to arrange games
with junior teams. Call AleXan-
dria 1868 between and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
RlNALDI NINE PLAYS

The Rinaldi Juniors play Guam
tlco Marines Sunday at Quantlco.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
NORTH COALRIDCE
MRS. j. Spoklie, Correspondent

L. c. Petersen spent several days
with his family In Westby returning
to the farm the first of Inst week.
Miss Olivia Hansen who has been
employed III tile Albert Spekiit
home the PAST few weeks returned
home Friday, Her brother Leo
nard called for her in the afternoon
and in the evening they attended
the ysung peoples Society at the
Jensen home.
Mr.. and AIRS. Clarence Christen-
sen and son called at the Roy John
O home Saturday to help Mrs.
Johnson celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Peter Andersen has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andersen and Mrs
Rongberg Of the DaEmar community
called at the Albert Spoklie home
last week.
Esther Rice spent the week end
ut her home and because of the
storm we had Sunday, she was un-
able to return to her boarding place
until Monday morning.
Emma Tommerup and Alpha An
malt were the guests of Rachel Snn-
klie this week end. Miss AnIalf re-
turned TO the Clarence Nelson home
Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09

The hessnE I'~spi-s Society was
entertained Al the christ Jensen
home Friday. February Bird aud =
good time MAS reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen. Mr.
aud Mrs Clarence Christensen and
Alice Petersen called At The Peter
Tommerui, home Wednesday. Feb.
l. Tie occasion heng Mrs. Tommer-
ups birthday
Misses Ragna and Gerda Dahl
gaard spent the week end at their
farm home.
Emmannal Larsen of the Dane
Valley community near Froid called
IT the Frederick Hansen home d
week age. Ms Anna Hansen ne.
~ttmIaniesi her br0ther-in-law home.
She will sfay with her sister and
family while Mr.. Larsen is in the
Veterans hospital Mr. Larsen ex-
pectei to leave for Helena the lar
Ter lsau Of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. F0Imer Peterson
called AT the Ed Spoklie home this
week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

Martha Nelson was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday night in honor OF
her birthday anniversary.
A group of ladies enjoyed a lun-
eheen at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Helseth Wednesday.
A group of ladies enjoyed a iun-
cileon at the home of Mrs. Rostad
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Kittleson entertained
a number of friends ut bridge at the
home Of her sister Mrs. Henry Jen-
sen Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lloyd KIttleson entertained
several friends at 6 o'clock dinner
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hass and Cha.-
Johnson spent Monday evening In
Westby at the home OF Mrs chas
Johnson.
A number of friends helped Os-
car Neston celebrate his birthday
anniversary Monday night
The many friends of Mrs. Alfred
HELM are glad to hear that she il
on the road TO recovery.
MdTEdFct n Irwin OFerSAAru.
high students, spent the week end
out on the farm.
Rneben Hnltgren put on q dance
ut Westby Saturday night which
WIS fairly well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berney Schultz. Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Nelson, Mrs Enger
and her mother motored TO Minof
Sunday where they will attend to
business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kronen.
Pete Jerde. Edna Eaton, Mrs. Mary
kr0nen Of Lone Tree were West
by callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Sfubbe enjoy
ell a visit from their nephew and d
group of friends from Tribune. Sas-
kafchewan Saturday.
Miss Anna Rice substituted for
Miss Mary Hudson Monday. Miss
Hudson was out skiing Sunday and
she had the misfortune to fall and
hurt her side.
Clarence Onstad and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Anton Ditmarson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
K Err We
q. J. Gibbons, Corrsspoodsnt)-

Mrs. Lars Angvick entertained III
tables OF bridge last Tuesday even
ing at her home east OF town. Mrs.
Carl Angvick and Mrs. Martin LAR
sen assisted with the entertainment.
high score for men was made by
Olaf Aa>heim and Ladies high score
was made by Mrs. VIM. Walker. 4
delicious lunch was served to the
guests AT midnight.
Spike Nelson was disconnected
from the bank here, effective Feb
rnary 1sf.
Al Cross turned over his car On
the road near Scobey last Monday
afternoon A couple OF windows were
broken. but AL escaped with only
minor injuries.
Cora Johansen returned tn town
last Monday and is making her
home with Mrs. Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed SorbeI and Mr..
and Mrs. Won Eschen OF Bainville.
were Sunday guests at the Carl Pc
terson home.
A number OF the young folks n
thered DIT the Walder Rasmussen
home last Monday evening when
the Rasmussen girls rave q farewell
party for Mabel Crogan, who ID lea
wing for the coast this week.
Mrs. David Murk received word
on Sunday that her mother is ser
lousy sick In Minneapolis. Mrs.
Murk left by train for the cities ON
Tuesday evening.
Last Saturday ever ing the Ever
SON. Peterson. Riley and Eidsness
families entertained the entire Com
munfty at a progressive whist party
in the school house About twenty
tables were In play. At the end OF
the card games. dancing Was enjoy
ed until midnight, when supper was
served to ITS guests. After supper.
dancing was resumed and continued
until about 8 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Aage Christensen
rendered excellent dance music f0s
the occasion.
Regular monthly meeting OF the
Commercial Club was held Tuesday
evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
EAST L GE
/. syYerld. Correspondent

A party Of Grenora sportsmen
engaged in 4 rabbit drive last Sun
day afternoon along the state line
up rs far as Pete %Jensen's place
rounding NJ some 20 Jacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ihsen left for
their home o. the Reservation on
Sunday after visiting the past week
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Marin1ls Jensen spent a few
days II The Walter Roland home
near Ifhl while her mother Mrs.
Roland was Mt Williston receiving
medical treatment.
Martin Morken and Henry Haav-
en- put III i strenuous day Saturday
hftfffffts tt1 irr. md InefdenflY learn
ing that ice-eitting is a trade all
lts own, easy when yon know how.
Word was received that Archie
Atorken who left the fore part of
tie week was successful in retain
ing his position with the Montana
Power Co, mt Chr Bank. a lucky
thing In these times.
Ole Doe has been busy the mast
week husking some standing corn
which the rabbits have been trying
70 beat lin to 1t.
Mrs, Hefrg I~iaayen han TIE pleas
IRE the past week to hear her sis
ter's yo'ce over lii radio from WCC-
Q, Minneapolis, in A Campfire Girls
program.
A party Of friends surprised Lau-
RS Jensen Mt the Hollow Rock
Farm on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoryal Hansen Of
the Reservation are visiting friends
and relatives around here this
week.
The Nelly and Nelson young
folks attended a party at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Panlsen near
Clear Lake Saturday evening.
Our chinook weather OF Sunday
suddenly turned into a real blizzard
during the afternoon. reminding us
that perhaps the ground-hog did see
his shadow after Ill on Thursday.
Monday morning the temperature
had dropped to 30 below. a change
Of to degrees in "A hours.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
G E
Mrs Fred paulson, Correspondent

DIR. Weeks OF Grenora was called
to vel Mrs. Martha Fiji. mother Of
Mrs. Harold Guenther and Mrs Bill
McCauley. who il quite sick at the
home of w. ID. LeEge. where she liz
employed
Mrs. McCauley has been nursing
her the past few days.
Old ma blizzard has visited Ms
twice in the last few days. Sunday
afternoon being bad, but could
have been worse had Ii been colder
Saturday evening many friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen -
thered at there home i'm honor OF
Mrs. Paulsen's GARD birthday. She
received many useful gifts The ev-
ening WAS spent socially. playing
games and dancing. After which \
nice lunch was served
Pete EhTy who has been here ut
the parental home since New Years
expects to return TO his work ut his
brother Charles home near Froid
IN Monday
Mrs. Walter Roland OF Zahl. n.
OAK, formerly of 8. f. Coalridge.
mother of Mrs. Marinus Jensen.
was taken to the Willisf0n hospital
n week ago for emdical treatment.
She was able to return this week
much improved.
Mrs. Marinus Jensen and two
children, who have been at the par
entail home helping to carr for her
mother at Zahl. returned Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
ARcHER
Edna Lee. Osrrespoadentl

WIS n caller at the home Of Mrs.
w1s a caI<lr ut the hcanes of Mrs
Hilda EGEen. Emil Noes and Ed
Lee last Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs DALEY u n<zr Red
STONE were shopping MI Archer last
Tuesday.
The Lee boyx huskesI exyrn nj
Hans Hardersen's iast Monday
Mr. and Mrs John E<grn we're
callers Mt the SeIraer johnson home
S~4emrdsy-
Kari GIIherfs0n was n caller MI
Emil Noes Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Ed Lee entertained
Mr. and Mrs. John EEEe4 and boys,
Ernest. Elmer and Arn6M Lee and
A. G. WInden Inst Snday afternoon.
Thee E1kne our star mail carrier
was sick On Friday and unable 10
deliver the mail himself and Eddie
Lee delivered the mail
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
ROCK SPRINGS
tKnufe kampen. Correspondent

Tom Allen called at the Ole KAN
pen home last Thursday afternoon.
Quite 4 few people from Rock
Springs took advantage OF the nice
weather Monday and Tuesday Of
Last week and visited the city of Re-
serve
Eng Kampen and son Olaf were
visitors at Summers Sunday.
a group Of young people from
Rock Springs attended a dance at
Th0rnwo God school last Saturday.
4 O. TOtdahl and family were
ont visiting last Sunday. The storm
that came mp all OF a sudden raughf
them away from home but he made
1t before dark.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
w E B Y
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Correspondent

Gladys Kittleson and Gertrude
klilnnsko were guests at the home
Of Helen Jensen Wednesday after
noon.
4 few Indies enjoyed a luncheon
at the home Of Mrs. II. Stubbe on
Tuesday afternoon,
The birthday Circle met at the
home Of Mrs. Peter Miller Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Palmer Jensen entertained
tie DanFille Ladies Aid Thursday
afternoon.
Wesley people were well repres-
ented AT the basketball game at
Dooley Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson. Mr..
and Mrs. b. Schultz, Mrs. Enger
returned Tuesday night after a few
days at Minot.
The Baptist Bible hour win meet
at the home Of Mrs. Peter Miller on
February 13 at 2:30.
Miss Carol Hoeck and Mr.. Nib
lack spent last Sunday with Alkabo
friends.
Mrs. John Rice Of McElroy spent
the week end In Westby with rel
atiyes and friends.
Clara Gunderson, Helen Jensen.
Omar Helseth, Walter Rohweder at
tepded the d. Y. T. s. at Coalridge
Friday night.
The w. Fl. c. met at the home Of
Ms. Henry Jensen Tuesday after
noon. At this time it was decided to
start 4 park in Westby this spring.
Their nrxf meeting viii be held at
the home Of Mrs. Helseth February
2S. Mrs. IIelseth and Mrs. Charles
Johnson will serve.
Dorothy Neres0n WAS pleasantly
surprised by a few of her friends on
Tuesday evening In honor Of her
birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
OUTLOOK
(EIla West Corr1.poedent)

compIimenting Mrs Arthur Tel
and ON her birthday. a number Of
her friends surprised her ON Tues
day night ut the home Of Mr. and
Mr. N r. Nelson Bridge wxs tha'
diversion OF fhe evening followed
by m excellent lunch The guests
departed wishing her MANY happy
returns OF the day-
EaFeHtt WolHan was visiting av-
er the week end nj tine Arthur Tel
and ranch
Mrs n J. Nelson entertained nj
8 o'clock bridge dinner Thmrsday
evening. There we're four fxbles In
play Arthur LELAND winning high
o and Mrs Frank Kseaaer, Eow
score
Mrs Clint Co4per had q few lad
les IN for the aftern0oa Thursday
Nesdames LMndeen. Boo. Mile
and RJberg spent Wednesday affer-
noon with Mrs Andrew leland
Dan Exxen and Rob West took
the basketball team TO Fenty wood
Friday night to play the ne4urE
game The Outlook high school tenm
winning The was rs to II
The 8th grade team Of Outlook aEss
won, score 4 to =
Prof and Mrs Alexander. Mr..
and Mn Jack Gaines. tine Misses
hnkneberE. Rarhan Teland, Mar
Ezret- Esther and Nxyme Johnson
Lucille Boz Gladys Peterson. Net
tn and Rita Eeln0u Cafheriae ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09

RAY O N d
Flora Jordan. Correspondent


Miss II amor %Siambaugh is on
the sick list anHi unable to return to
her school Monday.
Olaf Worldly is attending the
winter carnival at Minof. \. Oak.
Ben Nod aud Carl Stadstad were
IN town list Saturday.
Leo Donaldson of ~Plentywood had
quite IN experience in the storm on
Sunday. Ills car stalled about six
miles ont Of town. lie was accom-
paniea by Il young man from Medi-
cine-f7ffke aud they walked into
town 10 get assistance. They lowed
the cur intn Plenty WeAd Monday.
Ed Hannah and his truck have
been kept busy assisting unlucky
motorists during the storm.
Adolph 1Ioydey and wife, Mrs.
Bye and Mariner Hovdey were in
town Inst Friday.
Many Of the school children liv-
ing III the country were unable to
get to school Monday on account of
the cold and lie blizzard.
Captain Beglinger drove to Plen-
ty4EaaA MniaHss. afternoon.
Marcy and Stanley Tooke return
Cd e Outlook Monday evening.
Mrs. Edna Swanson teacher of
The Gibson school has been driving
from Plentywood to her school.
Ole Shea and son were in town
last week.
Arthur nnhrv has been assisting
ut the hardware store.
Mr.. md Mrs. ". Wilson visited
last week with their daughter Mrs.
Alan Henderson north Of Dooley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09

Joe Rick and family were dinner
guests at the Bob Fitzgerald home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson enter
tained the Ole Garrick and Lloyd
Homnae families at dinner Sunday.
The Ray Morris family spent the
week end at the ranch.
Roy CrosSman. Sth grade teacher
has been ON the sick list for a few
days
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09
McELROY
lOrval SOIberg. CORRESPONDENT

Mr. aud Mrs. Nels Ward and ia
milr visitors aF the Palmer
kag~faa hame Thursday evening.
Rev and Mrs. AlmIie were visit
"r> at the Irwin Peterson home ON
Wednesday.
Mr. and AIRS Irwin Peterson were
visitors At Tia. H III Griffin home
Tuesday.
Chester Rasmussen was at PALM
er Rngstad's home Thursday.
Ole Metave4if was il Westby cali
.eT SATURDAY.
0rlaiid" ErnSnid Il IN rhe sick
LIST.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09

The advertising columns bring you. every week,
sound information about quality. style and price.
They announce new products and new DEVELOPMENTS
that save time, trouble or expense for millions OF
people. They point out healthful habits of ealing.
sleeping, exercising.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-09

Even the doings Of congress and the legislatures
pale into insignificance besides the news of some
thing you really want.