davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18

Lloyd Kitchen, Leonard Kositxky
| Warren Kraft, Arnold Larson, vii.
lard Leach, Betty Leroy, Evangelin%
Longmuir, Rufus Lumry, Doris Lying.
stad, Viola Malm, Catherine Mayer
Harry Mccall, Bob Melville, Emms
Merkel, Chris Miller, Florence Miller
Jack Mote, Frances Olson, Clarence
Putt, Vernon Radspinner, Lois Riggs
Harry Rishworth, Elizabeth Rose
Leonard Rosenberg, Marion Scott
Sidney Sloven, Roland Solum, Wan.
da Stroup, Wilson Tierney, Alice TIL.
lotson, Jean Truman, John Wagar
Weston Mailman, Irene Webster
Wayne Weber, Ruth Welliver, Anits
Whitman, Virginia Wilson, Mar,
Woodmansee and Phyllis Worst.
Eighth - Eileen Agnew, Townley
Anstrom, Sarah Bashara, Fred Baty
Buddy Beall, Vernice Bjelland, Ho.
mer Boss, Ted Boutrous, Edna Bredy
Bernice Brown, Erwin Brendel, James
Burckhardt, Robert Carr, Ruth Cogh-
Ian, Charles Conner, Adelbert Cram
Gregory Dahlen, Vera Dixon, Mar
garet Davis, Audrey Demaray, Gym
thia Dursema, Glen Enge, Dimple
Erbe, Esther Gray, Arthur 0ussner
Fay Hanson, Helen Hedstrom, Roland
Hughes, Daniel Jensen, Olive John
son, Gayle Kelly, Louise Klein, Henry
Koch, John Kramer. Caroline Kru-
ger, Walter Larson, Isabelle LaRue
Van Lee, Ruth Lips, Georgia Mason
Laverne .Middlemas, Otis Mohler, Or
vile Monroe, Dorothy Mutchler, Eve
Ign Nelson, Nick Nicola, Myrtle
Norum, Henrietta Ode, Albertine
Ohde, John Peterson, Alwyn Potter,
Elizabeth Raaen, Verna Radspinner,
Ralph Rhoades, Margaret Ritchey,
Harriet Rosen, Airline Ruder, Will
helmine Sack, Alice Schempp, Pearl
Schwartz, Ella Mae Selby, Dorothy
Sigurdson, Clinton solum, James
Spohn, Fred Stadler, Roland Swick,
Robert Tavis, william Tillotson,
James WEIGH, Maxine WEIGH, Mae
Welliver, Clifton White, Dorothy WILL
son and Fred Yochim.
High School
(First Semester)
Parliamentary Barrett, Raymond
Berg, Marc Christianson, Rowland
Davis, Elfred Elofson, Robert Illchen,
Sim Jung. Helen Kolberg, Marcia
Leroy, Harriet Malm. Betty Melville,
Solweig Nelson, Alvin Ode, Jacuue.
line Oeltjen, Violet Olson, Dorothy
Patton, George Paul, Bernice Peter
son, Margaret Schooner, Harriet
Schonert, Dayton shipley, Austin
Ward, Victor Westbrook, Peggy Whit
tey, Raymond Yeasley.
SophomoreS-John Cameron. Glenn
CARTRIDGE, Edward Cole, Donna Jean
Davis, Louise Dietz, Eugene Fevold,
Robert Gussner, Lucille Isaminger,
Charles Jordan, Leland Kitchen, Ho-
mer Leroy, Irma Fern Logan, Robert
Mote, william Owens, Norma Peter
son, Ruth Rand, Mary Schalesky,
Charles Schoregge, George Shafer,
Leona Sjoblom, John Wright.
Juniors-Julia Ann Allen, Russell
Arnot. Junior Birdzell, Ardeth Breen,
Lynn Byrne, Tom Dohn, Robert
Dunahey, Gordon Engen, George
Gullickson. Margaret Jensen, Nor
man Joerz, Raymond Juhala, Anna
Mae Lips, Harold Mork, Bill Mote,
Dorothy Ode, Elanor Weber, ABIGAIL
Welliver, Paul Whitley.
Seniors-Vernon Enge, Eve Irvine,
Ruth Jordan, Ernest Mccall, Slaya
Maly, Viola Martin, Lloyd Ode, Ethel
Robson, Ruth Scharnowske, Gus
Schlickenmayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
WHAT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE.

Ardeh Carroll has charge Of speciality shop by
wealthy jeanette Parker She Ken Gleason ance
Jeanettes Cece fall marriage
By Kens mothers wish marry Cec
fails to keep an With Ade co.b:tt take. her
Of Disappointing his mother whose numbered
attend Ceeies Tom invites Ken and Adet party
his mountain cabin Mary Eastwood
Tom warning her Of impending disaster Ken
Ardeh Kens proposal 4
notifying him Of his mothers illness Ardsh filled
boding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
NEWTON NAMED JUDGE

Washington, Feb. 18.-(P-PreM-
dent Hoover Saturday named Walter
H. Newton, his secretary since 1870,
to be United States district fudge
in the district of Minnesota. sending
his name to the senate despite tho
ban there upon all combinations,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18

pared for bed, her hands Useless
her heart heavy.
She was awakened out Of t1ou-
bled dreams by the shrill pea of
the phone.
She was there, clinging to thel
transmitter, speaking nervously, J
without any recollection Of getting
there.
Ken's voice coming over the
wire-such strange, tight voice.
Tho MAJ TsnIaon. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
IN INK No reply be made queries conforming
tons Address Dr. William Brady newspaper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

sorbed Sill, in Great Britain $206,
in Italy $21O, in Germany $212 and in
France $241 out Of each $1,000 in
come.
But the American citizen enjoyed
a much greater average income, and,
therefore, could afford to pay the
most out of each $1,000 though he act
ually paid the least. Here are Bah
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

We Americans think that our tax
burdens are oppressive. But compar-
ed with the people in other advanced
nations we get off pretty easy. Bah
SON, the statistical wizard, recently
reported that in 1929 we paid on the
average $38.7S in national, state and
local taxes out of each 81 900 income.
At the same time in Japan taxes alb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

sons figures. on the income Of the
average person in these countries, in
GLIDING women and children. The
American average was STAG; the Bril-
fish, $452; the French, $201.20; the
German, $188.90; the Italian, $112.20;
and the japanese $103.50.
In all of the countries except Ameri-
ca the liquor traffic is taxed, yet the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

tax per $1,000 Of income runs from
three to six times as high as in
America, which, at the time Of these
figures, was receiving nothing from
alcoholic drinks.
The per capita income in America
is more than one-half greater than
Britain, which is the next nation in
line, and more than seven times that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
PAGE THRE

in Japan. A sober nation, like a.-5s
er man, makes more, spends more and
saves more, other things being equal.
than the drinker.-Co Contributed.
This is the season of the year when
folks are threatened with a nervous
breakdown as a result of strenuous
mentioning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

MO would gamble with the lives of his family!
~ Not intentionally Yet it's fact that every day
human lives needessy sacrificed when weak, thin
tires blow out! Take this warning Check your
tires! If they're worn, don't gamble! Change to new
safe Riversdes! Do it right nowwhile prices low!
Evening star., 1933-09-17
DIVISION OF SUGAR
TARIFF IS ABOLISHED
Work Has Been Transferred to
General Branch on Agricul-
ae,a tural Products. :.

The sugar division Of the United
States Tariff Commission has been
abolished and its work transferred to
the general division on agricultural
products.
It was explained at the Tariff Com
mission yesterday that there was no
necessity for separate division to
deal with sugar, wheat. cotton or any
other single product of the farm. Sugar
was the only commodity in the agri-
cultural list which has been handled
by a separate division. A voluminous
report on sugar is practically completed,
1t was said, and there existed no good
reason for continuing the separate
division.
The number Of employees in the
division was small and several OF them
had reached the age Of retirement, it
was said. Others are expected to be
absorbed into the agricultural division
where necessary
A movement is on foot to bring about
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CHARLES H. HARLOW
RITES TOMORROW.
Services for Retired Naval
Officer to Be Held at st.
Johns Church.

Funeral services will be held here at
St. Johns Church at pm. tomorrow
fer Commodore Charles H. Harlow. U.
&. N. retired. who died yesterday at
Lake Placid Club. Lake Placid, N. Y,
of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Commodore Harlow. who made his
WASHINGTON home at the MayfioWer
Hotel. has spent the Summer at the
New York resort His widow, Mrs. Nell
lie Trowbridge Harlow. survives.
Born in New Brunswick, N. j., Sep
tember 8, 1853 Commodore Harlow was
named to the Naval Academy from
New York in 1875. In 1879 he served
aboard the U. S. S. Alert and during
the Summer of 1881 was attached to
the U. S. S. Constitution-Old IRON
sides.
Served at Smithsonian.
He was on duty with the Smith
sonian Institution from 1883 to 1885.
when he went to the U. S. S. Omaha
and later to the Pensacola. Subse-
quently he served at the Naval Acade-
my. He attended the Naval War COL
lege at Newport, r. l.. in 1895 and
came back to Washington In 1897. this
time to serve in the Navy Department.
Commodore Harlow was attacneo 10
the U. S. S. Vixen during the Spanish
American War and was advanced two
numbers in grade for conspicuous con-
duct in extricating two launches under
his command from a serious ambuscade
by Spanish infantry in the narrow Bay
of Cadanas, a short distance west of
Santiago, Cuba, June II. 1898. He was
sent ashore to determine If the Spanish
Admiral Cerveras squadron was in the
harbor of Santiago.
Left Service in 1912.
Duty in the Asiatic feet came fol-
lowing the Spanish War, and Commo-
dore Harlow returned to serve in the
Navy Department in 1904 He later
was in charge of the Navy recruiting
station at Pittsburgh and in 1907 went
to the navy yard at Philadelphia. He
was ordered to duty as commandant of
the naval station at Guantanamo, Cuba,
in 1908, and in 1910 returned to serve
at the Naval War College. Following
command of the U. S. S. California he
was placed on the retired list in 1912
at his own request.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

coordination Of the Government de-
partments' inquiries into tariff matters
The State Department is looking into
the tariff with reference to possible
reciprocity treaties. The National Re-
covery Administration also has its
tariff Investigators, since the law pro-
vides that tariffs may be raised If
necessary to protect the operation Of
the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

yesterday by the Army and Navy Reg
lister, which declared the sudden
change in plans was strange" and
unusual"
Gen. Williams, the magazine ex-
planned. had been recommended for
the promotion by Maj. Gen. Ben H.
Fuller, commandant of the Marine
Corps. and Secretary Swanson. before
he left on his West Coast inspection
trip, indorsed it. Later, however, an
announcement was made that Gen.
Russell would get the promotion.
Gen. Russell commanded the Marine
Corps base at Quantico, Va, prior to
coming to the Navy Department. Be-
fore that he was American high COM
missioner in Haiti.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

.HE veil of mystery surrounding
the elevation of Brig. Gen.
John H. Russell of the Marine
Corps to the rank of major
general after Brig. Gen. Dion
Williams had been officially slated to
take the post, is expected to be re-
moved this week with the return to
of Acting Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt.
The puzzling situation was disclosed
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Mission Society to Convene.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Synod of the Potomac of the Re-
formed Church in the United States
will hold its nineteenth annual con-
vention at Hanover, Pa, September
1923 Mrs Thomas E. farrell, 1920
Ingraham street, is treasurer Of the
society.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
OPERA AT FILM PRICES

Carmen" Will Open Series OF 20
Favorites in Chicago.
CHICAGO, September 16 R.-
Grand opera at cinema prices will be-
gin in Chicago next Monday night with
presentation of Bizet's "Carmen"-first
of a series of IS operatic favorites to
be given in the Auditorium Theater.
Impresario is Fortune Gallo, head OF
the San Carlo Grand Opera Co. Ina
Bourskaya. Russian soprano recently OF
the New York Metropolitan Opera Co..
will sing Carmen"
Top prices for seats are 81 and they
scale downward to 25 cents. Gallo re-
ported that mail orders for tickets have
been received from II States.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Leave FOR CHICAGO
Park Officials Will Attend Conven-

1a1A VnaC1dIS VIII ACteuu VUuVeu-
tion Opening Today.
Frank T. Gartside, acting superin-
tendent Of the National Capital parks,
and his assistant, Albert Clyde Burton,
left Washington yesterday for Chicago
to attend the annual meeting Of the
American Institute Of Park Executives.
The organization will be in session from
today until Thursday and will consider
a variety Of projects dealing with rec
reation, public parks and related topics.
Both Gartside and Clyde-Burton are
members of important committees. One
OF the prime questions in which the
former will have a hand Is in the choice
of the next convention city.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
MRS. OWEN GREETS HULL
Pair Talk on First Hook-Up Be-
tween q. s. and Denmark.

tween q. s. and Denmark.
Opening Of the first direct telegraphic
communication between the United
States and Denmark yesterday drew an
exchange of congratulatory messages
between Secretary of State Hull, Ruth
Bryan Owen, American Minister to
Denmark. and p. Munich, Danish min
lister of foreign affairs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
SHEEP CREEK

Elmer DeHzer IL COMBINING 80,
this week. oat'
Chike Drazst made a n,so
Trip to brentwood Wednesdar
hnute knutson visited
Jack Barge home Sunday.
Carl Lind returned Thu~.
from Sioux City where he maa
with cattle. went
Mr. and Mrs. Glover ana c,,,
oren returned Wednesday from -
wa where they had been visi,,na
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gnnaarscn
and Mrs. D. w. Vughn from ~
look visited at S. Hoppfns Er,aav
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brightsnsa
were Reserve callers FRIDAY,
Gharles Bell. Buck Shaw and
mike Drastz Were Pientywood viz
tors Tuesday. vs.
A large crowd from this vic,n,tr
attended the dance at Archer "a,
lfday night. Music was rurn,shaa
y the Barges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverne Drasfz v,s
Ted with c. O. Bells family Fr,aar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
COMERTOWN

A few friends helped Doris an,
Alice Olson celebrate their b,rsh
a Sunday. After an eniovan,.
tinae Sas spent. Mrs. Olson seryao
aee cream and cake.
Several young folks from f,on,
CROWN attended the high scboo,
play In Dooley Saturday
oscar clemetson. Chris p.Aaersan
ana Einar Negaard were b,sv
measuring various pieces OF ,anc
hohday and Tuesday of this ve.sk
Snss HeHfy Raaen n caIIinp n
town Wednesday. ~ ~
Chester Rasmussen. Mrs Nets
nionsh n Oscar Juve from north
OF AeElroy called al he chris
Pedersen home Wednesday in 70
saf0s TO allotment business.
Edwzrd Joyes transacted ~,
hess IN PIentywood "Wednesday
fTiday Mrs j. A. johnson ana
MIS- Frank Blackwell. mother =.
ne teacher Elsie BakeyelI FROM,
-ossan. visited school.
The Zion Ladies Aid was attend
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

ed by a large crowd. The sale and
supper rendered a fair sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen
transacted business, and did some
shopping In Williston Thursday.
Archie Downen helped Oscar
fransen butcher turkeys Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON Mccall
shopped in town Wednesday.
On Thanksgiving day services
Will be conducted by Rev, Edward
SAND at ii A. NJ. at the John
nelson home. After services a
oounteous Thanksgiving dinner
VIII De served by the Scandal La
ores AID. A small charge Will he
made. The Ladies' Aid will hoya
their sale in the afternoon.
The funeral services of Pete,
Bruvol was conducted by Rev
from Westby Sunday at
T. M. Many beautiful SONGS
we're sung. Interment was made In
he Lone Tree cemetery. Condol
Is extended the bereaved fami-
y. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ~Iverson. Mrs
mas Johnson and Mildred visited
t the Kenneth Hoist home Fridav
'vening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
ANTELOPE
Fred GExxs

Mr. and Mrs. Berneau. AR 49,
MS. W Hess and Mr.. and urs
Dahieison were SUNDAY dipna-
guests at the Walt Hanson homo
Mr.. and Mrs H.. Grayson 49,
Mr and Mrs. Ed Van Hee wore
dinner guests at the ] stewa -
nome sunday, the occasion hains
tnelr 42nd wedding %annfyersarv
Mesdames Nicholson and pr.n
aon entertained at four tables 81
bridge Tuesday evening
hev. and Mrs. Sands were cal,ars
mere from Westby Friday
Erick Teigen returned from
Minot Wednesday. He rano,taa
I'd Iverson who was recont,.
aiohg
Jud Goodman and Forrest ua,-
SIN were callers at the Antelnne
NIL from Redstone Saturday
y d. Bolyard was an Anta,one
from Homestead SATURDAY.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

We're later purchased for the hon
ored couple. Rev. and Mrs. A J
Sheldahl of Grenora were amone
those present.
Quite a number from our neigh
borhood attended the Farmers
Union meeting at Plentywood on
Friday at which a membership
drive and Junior work was discuss
ed. W. S. Good of Wolf Point was
the principal speaker.
Friday evening three carloads of
our folks attended a special social
session OF the Sons of Norway lodge
at Grenora. j. o. Brensdal of An
telope being the guest speaker n
well -sieight of hand entertain
er.
Mrs. Ada Claybaugh and Mrs
Die Sather OF Grenora were guests
a quilting bee at Mrs. Henry
aaaven's home OF Saturday after.
loon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
AYMON
Hora Jsrdan

Mrs. A. A. Rio left Friaav =,
sparta. Wis. in response to a-tala
gram that her brother had passer
aNay- he was a soldier In he lat
war. iats
Arthur Dubry tipped over With
a truck load of wheat Last wei
put wa fortunate to have NO honas
broken. Dones
Carl Stadstad and family were
midWeek visitors In town
Mrs. Archie Larter and Miss r.
lores Mann were RAYMOND vis,.ors
last Thursday.
Howard Munson had Elwooe
Hannah and Floyd Stewart over ~
neip him enjoy a six-o'clock hirth
day dinner Saturday.
John Bporklund and his brothar
OF Broomnead. SaeL
are visiting friends and relativas
mere and at Plentywood. One Of
MS sisters is training for q nurSa
winnipeg. Canada.
Mt y Mrs. John Becker and
Monday. VI
Federal officer. Winters was .
visitor here last waek
MISS Virginia Collins. prfmarv
teacher. put on a dance Saturaay
the proceeds to be used far
christmas program.
Mrs. Ed Black was over from
f~ientywood last week. she haa
eceiVed word that ner mother in
Sanada was quite sick MANY nare
'emember Mrs. Holmes.
Jake zeitner was IN from 80
country last week
MISS Dolores Mann. whose mar
nus recently purchased 4 farm
cross the line in Canada. left last
londay for Chicago TO resume ner
'urk. hei
Nesdames Ben Void and oaf
orupy were shopping in plentv-
God last week
Mrs. Nels Nelson and SON u,
iadmar, Canada, visited win ber
lugnter Mabel. who is teaching a.
e Marsh school.
lawrence Anholt and family Of
uliook were guests at the Dave
lDry home on Sunday.
Marion Foley, who has 49,
ahing her home with Mr. ana
g. J. J. Foley for a nnmhar !.
as. was married In pIentywood
!, week to Herman johnson she
3. Foley. ahu
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
FRANKLIN
hrs C. ID Brock

Thursday evening a csra n.-..
40 heiu In honor of Mrs. Ale,
aa'osison, who Is leaving 10 max
{ nome In Oregon. II was |.
eoinpiele surprise and a very happy
eNehins was spent Those presenr
ieil u nice gift as a remembrance
or the occasion.
Hans c. Hansen has been or.ss
SICK the past week. being ennf.nas
70 MS bed with pneumonia His
friends hope for a speedy rerora-
.Hehdffckson has been help
ing with the work the past week.
a dance was given af Sunny Hill,
on Saturday evening.
Albert Hendrickson ana "a D..
mnssen were county sect ral,a~s
Friday. The friends af xssre -
are glad TO hear of her
return from the Willisfon hosn,ta.
ana her recovery to health
Arnold and Gladys Henar;eaeop
attehded the carnival in Medicine
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c Peter
Aa family LEFT Eriuay fnr
lsit with relatives at Coodwata-
1alaoa- Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Gran
una are doing chores during their
bsence. AHeA1
Mr and Mrs. Sam Patterson nj
airvlew spent Sunday with raIa- !
YES here and on Snndaf- aftar
Don took Mrs. Alex Patterson - |
'lilisfon, where she took the tr.;n !
= Springfield, Oregon. TO ,osn I
Z, PATTERSON who went TO that I
ale a month ago 10 locate rh4 !
: wishes of their friends 20 win !
EN-. !
BRO. hyerson n wife called ~, !
8 :. Il. Brock home Sunday af- !
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ro1sst,e !
q Joe Patterson drove to WINS !
= sunday evening. accompaniment
: PATTERSON TO the train.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
LAST COALRIDCE
- / 6yvczud, corrcsuondentl

The Aeaby and Nelson vouna
people attended a party AZ ina uar
enfnx. uay eS-
Aarinus Ibsen. j. C. Hansen ana
Ioar correspondent were guests >.
lhe Nome Of Mr.. and Mrs Riehaa
rAnfse. Of Rose Valley ON Tuesdav
evening while On their anotmaa
speaking tour.
- Wednesday afternoon most ~
o1r neaEhbors gathered a. ~
10 = Mr. and Mrs. Edwin nshs
70 A0Aor them on their tenth we'd
anniversary Several hours
In social visiting fol-
ea With = delicious lunch serv
- tAe visiting ladies'. Miss Jos,o
nexE@ having baked ! ~sneciaIlv
eecsrafed wedding cake for the W.
NUM- Of money wzs
S.fnered for which ! set Of dishes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30
DAGMAR
Vera johnson

tuesday q number OF riends and
ne4Eabors of Grandma Thorstensnr
kzEh@red at the home of Mrs Him
A1dsen- where a surprise par.
. Vas gfTen for Mrs. Thorstenson
me occasion being her sOth birth
cay singing was the main diver
Saon on the afternoon. after which
= 0eaariOus lunch vas served
virgil Andreasen celebrated his
nar1ndzy Wednesday evening
NESS Ida ThorHenson returned
Eroha hfliiston one day last week
We're she has been visiting
Several parties from the n
- community attended the Home
- Play In Antelope Friday ev-
Mr. and Mrs. Therkildsen and
daughter OtIIIia, were Minot visit
Of Friday and Saturday.
a few relatives and n-a;pbho~.
At the home OF Jorgen
sorsensen Saturday in honor OF his
Heiga Christensen assisted :.
srday. anu oat-
saturday evening the home tai
- pay Go Slow. Mary was
presented at the school house f.
- s crowd that has ever a.
2e there The play was well
s.ssented and was enjoyed by All
lsf the Show a lunch was served
4aa aancsng was enjoyed the rest
the evening.
1ofaaa ufifF singing was held III
1l.oh Ninthers Tuesday evening
Ar- and Mrs. Gilbert Olsen ana
s~aEhaer Irene and Fred Olsen left
morning for South ia /
I mere they WILL visit several waars |
Ars- Gilbert OIsen,s sister |