davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
COMERTOWN
Mrs. Kenneth Hoist

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson an,
family left Tuesday for Kellogg an.
visit. "eeh'
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Snhvlljns
are taking care of the Olson firm
during there absence.
Several from this communitv
were busy working on the roads
this week. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoist called
at the George Nielsen home Monda !
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. oscar Hoist called
at the George Nielsen home Monda )
evening.
Hazel Bruyold left Saturday for
Minot, N. D., where she will attend
teachers college.
Mildred Myars has been assisting
at the George Nielsen home the
past week.
Mrs. Chapman nee Caroline John
son and daughter Lois of Wolf point
are visiting at her parental home
for a few weeks.
There are quite a few young folks
attending the Bible school in Com
ertown.
Martin Isaacson, Palma and carr
and Lloyd Eyenson made d trim To
Saturday.
Steve Mangel who is employed IN
spent the week end at
MS home.
q large number attended the SER
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
r C~OALRIDGE
Mrs. J. SpOklie

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Peterson an,
family attended church in Westhy
Sunday.
7. A fair sized crowd attended the
ball game at old Coalridge SUNDAY
John .. Johnson and sons olivsr
and Albert We're at Brush lake
Sunday.
AIR. and Mrs. Henry Brenteson
ana children LETT by car for various
points Minnesota where they Will
visit until after the fourth carl
Jensen is taking charge of the Mace
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tommar,n
and Mrs. Frederick Hanson left an
Friday for Dane Valley where tass.
VIII attend meeting at the Danish
Lutheran church.
Ihls community was treated with
a line rain Saturday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

ali the pupils who took the sey
enIn grade examinations are reioic
ing that they will be Sth grader.
next school term.
Jean Huffman and Kathryn Ier
beck are guests at the Lee Munsor
home.
Art Dubry and Hiney Void Mt.
tended the sports day celebration .,
Giadmar, Sask., Canada Friday az.
ening-
August Gibson ana daughters arf
preparing to leave Saturday for !
vacation at Red Wing and other
Minnesota points.
A 4 Rio and family spent SIM.
day with friends near wild Man
Entte- Canada.
Jack Larson of Stevens Point.
Wis, arrived last week to spend
he summer with his aunts the
Misses Hill and Mrs. Andrews.
a shower was given Sunday If
the H- Blair home for Mrs. Bernlce
LaCOster who was married in Nav
ana nVes across the line in Canada.
Many friends and relatives attend
cd and a COOL time was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter AnhaIt Of
Outlook were in Plenty wood sun
day.
The baseball teams played Sunday
afternoon at the Ephraim FaWceff
farm
The 500 Line section crews arc
putting in new ties.
Venice Budke spent the week end
with Lorene Gibson and Lorene re-
turned home with her for several
days visit
Ne and boys have been enioy-
ing the swimming pool Mt McCov,s
this hot weather.
Henry Hill has been cutting clo-
yer
Jess Adams was In town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Collins left
last week for WiJliston, N. Oak.
where they will visit their daughter
Mrs Oscar Collins OF Plentywood
accompanied them.
beverley Rio joined Rev. and MrsI
BoA ut Pentywood Monday to at
END the Evangelical Sunday School
convention at Billings. They will
AXE trip through Yellowstone
before they return.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. II. Braddock were
a town last Saturday. hsr. Braddock
sas fn for the elevator meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
REDSTONE
Maxean Owen

Mrs. Verne st. Cyr spent las.
week visiting the Jack ana Erant
Nasner homes IN Daleview.
All. and Mrs. Art Blase left lasi
Monday morning for Broadus. Mon.
,ana Tor a few weeks visit with re-
Miss Helen Sherry has beer vic.
lung at the Bert Daley home fhis
week. It's
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bedwell and
children were plentyw God visitors
last Wednesday.
Phyllis Wigmore returned from
~Arnegard, n. Oak, last THURSDAY
Where she has been visiting win
relatives for Il few weeks.
A number of men have hean
working on the Bergh hill and have
greatly improved it.
Mrs Glenn Ingell and Sally Ow-
en- were visiting In Daleview Friday
George Points was d Plentvwoad
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Fellows and
children We're dinner guests nc the
BERT Daley home Tuesday evening.
Mickey Doran is attending sum
mer school in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strin oar
guests at the Glenn Inrell
home Sunday.
II. II. knudson ana Clarence
homfo were county seat visitors IN
friday, getting some repairs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
DOOLEY
Miss Mary Eaton, Correspondent

NJ. W. Markuson and family lief,
Dooley Saturday morning. The,
Will visit In Medicine Lake for !
few days and will then leave for
Devils Lake, N. OAK, where thew
intend to make their future home
Ambrose Schumacher is our new
postmaster and proprietor Of the
drug store.
a number Of Dooley people en-
1oyed the ball game at plentywood
Sunday.
August Olson and Peter Bruvold
Or Comertown were DooIey caller,
Monday forenoon.
Enid Potter returned from the
hospital Thursday. She Is improving
nicely.
Verna Smith was visiting with
friends In DooIey Friday.
Asnq aI5A suaz!Io 6aIoou eur.
crawling the streets Thursday.
The Dooley Women's Sewing Climb
enjoyed a lawn breakfas t at
the home OF Helen Ehrhardt Wed
nesday morning.
Many Dooley people attended the
celebration and dance at Medicine
Lake Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Liydabl an,
son Ralph of dickson, y. Oak. an,
FEEDER liolte of Fargo, y. Dak,. n,
rived Sunday of last week TO spen,
Il ten days vacation with Mr.. nm,
Mrs. Fred Lee and Mr.. and Mrs
Selmer Johnson.
AIR. Liydahl is a brother of Mrs
Lee and Mrs Johnson. while Mr.
hoite is an uncle of the ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eeeep AMI
daughter, Lillian attended the we'd.
ulng shower in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs klofstad last Sunday after
loon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moe. Mr.. AMI
AIRS. Henry Styve and Christ Knnd.
son left last Sunday for Eastern \
OAK, and Minneapolis, Mimi. where
lhey will visit relatives and friends
me Lee boys drove the girls kit-
lehball team Of Archer and he base
ball team to the picnic at the Wanklo
lafm north of Raymond last We'd
nesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seimer Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Id Lee entertained in honor .,
ar. and Mrs. Ben Livdahl and SON
and Mr. Hottie last Sunday at fhe
Fred Lee home.
\ picnic dinner was serveo ar
noon followed with the baseball
game and visiting in the afternoon
AIR. and Mrs. Jehn Egeen AMI
.amliy attended The picnic north of
raymond last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Iiydabl ard
'oh' ieder Hottie aud Miss Emma
zee visited relatives in Canada Inst
week. as
TOY and Ruthie Fiske visited mr.
ne John Stahlberg home Thursday
Several Archer farmers are re-
eedlng their corn fields which were
estroyd by cut-worms.
Mrs. Pearl Helgeson Of Hinsda,4
as spent the past week yisitin@
lth relatives near Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Iiyaahl AMI
N, Peder Hottie and Mr.. and Mrs
red Lee and afmily were visitors
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lea
SC Thursday evening. ],
Mrs. \. T. L. Moe Is visiting her
ms I'd and Peder Moe ut Poplar
us week
Ernest Lee was Il caller ut Carl
llbertson's Monday. !
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

vices Sunday held by Cecil pa;lev
After the services a bountifnI N.
her Win lce-cream and cake waS
served by the ladies. A very enjoy
able day was had by all.
Mr.. Maitland from Minot motor.
ed out here Sunday to take back his
wife aud baby who have been visit
ing here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard clemetson
motored up TO Lone Tree Sundav IA
visit her sister and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

parents Tuesday evening for Ray,
N. DIRK. She will remain there un-
I'll there is an opening at the sani-
farium In Montana. Mrs. ebert Sta
ICEBERG will bake care of the two
children while SHE is gone.
Mrs. Hilda Hamilton is assisting
OF the Crystal Cafe this week.
Ted Nordhagen motored 10 Balm
vile the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stordahl are
working at the Home Cafe during
the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Finn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County
OUTLOOK
Ella West


\. j. Nelson attended he Iecio
stag party IN Plentywood Tuesday
AIRS. Nelson and Barbara Uelanl
accompanied him and took in /.
show.
Mrs. y. Laughlin of Amandale
MINI, and Mrs. Weber of Fargo
y OAK, accompanied by Mrs. ]. Il
CaYanaugh of FlaxNille were visit.
ing friends here Tuesday.
The Misses Minnie Engler. Mar
saret Slmmonett and Irel@ Bake
arrived from Great Falls Wednesday
10 spend their vacation with friends
and relatives.
John Nelson and son Wallace ana
John Ladd returned Thursday from
! TIP 20 Priest liver, Idaho and
Spokane. Washington.
Mrs. Walter Anhult and children
aud Mrs. Lawrence Anholt and Mar
an drove to Charbonneau. \. Oak
Aednesday. On their return they
were accompanied by Mrs. Alfred
hinkehy OF Spokane.
Cards received from Mr.. and Mrs
tlaude iills from Chicago where
they are attending the Century Of
IT0SFesst report 4 wonderful time.
Outlook and Redstone baseball
teams tangled on the local diamond
sunday. resulting III Il score of Il
70 J III favor Of Outlook.
Hiss Lucille Neudeck of Beach y
Dah-, Is visiting at the LLOYD Deck !
home. She Il a sister of Airs. Deck
Mr. n Mrs. John Laid drove "a
I~lentywood Friday. Mrs. Henry
Nelss oHd baby daughter returned
with them.
August Myers came back from
>aco on Friday.
MR. anud Mrs. q. b. Mcmillan
IIentyWood were week end gnasts ~
ne home Of ]. =. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant stoner were
'lenty wood visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Flannery and
lrs- David Vaughn drove to Plen- /,
wood Friday.
Frederick Walters passed ava> !
saturday morning after a long Ill j
iess- lie leaves TO mourn his loss j !
lie u two daughters, Mrs. San, /
traitor Of Redstone and Mrs. Mar-
Buzzard Of Outlook. lie was bnr- !
IN the Outlook cemetery Mon t
The German Lutheran ministe.
fficiated. !
4 miscellaneous shower was gly-
u for Mr.. and Mrs. Art Klofstad :.
: the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Tobi- 1
son Sunday.
Earl T. Cosper was d business
lller IN Plentvwood Saturday. 4
Lawrence AnhaIt and daughter
tartan left Sunday for Fortuna. n. )
'ak-s for a visit with relatives !
r.. Anhllt visited her mother Mrs :
Hbry In Raymond. Z
Mrs- Robt. West and daughter Ri /.
catherine and Maurice Mclean !
1d Margaret Fitzgerald are cams Y
z Tor few days on Beaver Greek
carson Eckman and family of I,
WASH, arrived Sunday al =
e home OF MIR. and Mrs. Franls J.
s%esfer, for an extended visit. 9
Sam Thompson motored to Fort =
a Sunday to get Mrs. Thompson :.
has been visiting friends. -
Bll Schlosser of Oakland caIif 9
rived at the Simonett home sun !,
y for Q visit. He has been looking -
Ter business interests in Westby. =
Dir. Belize Sr-, and Messrs, Her. ..
IN and Gus Klein all Of Glencoe ~
nm, arrived Sunday to attend Mr., W
alter funeral.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
WESTBY
Mrs Charles Johnson. Correspondent

MI u MIS- Hans Tklrsen re-
surnet Thursday from Il fishing
trip in Dakota.
Berney Schultz is having the
Home Cafe painted and booths put
In which will add to the appearance
OF their business. Henry Skeels hos
also put in two fine booths in his
beer parlor.
Mrs Art Nordhagen left with her
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Quality voiles, dimitic4 Daisies.
lawns n handsome new nat
terms and colors that make this
low price seem absurd
Evening star., 1933-01-15

again 1t probably would not attract near so
much attention as 1t did years ago, for the
reason that we have comparatively few horses
nowadays, the electric car and the automobile
having taken their places in the cities and the
tractor to large extent their duties on the
farm. However, the animal census shows that
1t viii be some time before we will have to de-
pend upon the circuses and the geological parks
for a glimpse Of old dobbins.
The horse has performed his special part in
the worlds history and most of the notable
characters who have come down to us, and
whose light will always shine-such as Joan OF
Arc, 0eorge Washington and others-are gen.
orally and sometimes almost entirely pictured
astrics' some beautiful animal, and no matter
how scarce the horse may become, as time goes
on, the part he played in battle, In pioneer
wore and mother ways leading to world prog
ress viii always prove topics of interesting and
instructive reading
Even today . good Wild West show ON the
Evening star., 1933-01-15

for three years; a brick stable had to be built
for him and he would have been shot, but he
was the last of race of splendid blood-horses
and his owner was anxious to preserve him II
possible found that by his biting and kick
ing he had so injured himself that he could
not be taken out Of his box, and so I had to
wait for his recovery. went down to see him
quietly and unknown, but somehow the papers
got hold of it and everybody said that dared
not go near Cruiser. Under this had to re-
main three weeks, and then was able to take
him to London. I will now show you Cruiser.
There" said Mr. Rarey, exhibiting them.
"are the collar and muzzle which Cruiser used
to wear. They placed them upon him by letting
a rope down through the roof Of his stall, fast
ening it under his neck and raising him of his
fore feet. This is the first time he has been on
the stage in this country. We have had no re-
hearsal; but instead of kicking as he used,
he will now Gas you see) give me his foot ike
a gentleman
Evening star., 1933-01-15

The Avenue horse stables and car barns were
on M street, in Georgetown, a little west OF
Wisconsin avenue, and the Fourteenth street
line had its barn and stables at Fourteenth
street and Florida avenue.
BY this 1t can be seen that there must have
been q considerable number Of horses in the
city when the epizootic made its appearance
in 1872 and the horse disease then so preva-
lent had the veterinarians about as much
stumped as the doctors were few years ago
over the influenza that took especially so many
young lives, and which was in some respects
similar to the old horse disease, which the
writer particularly remembers because it was
during his hobbyhorse days, when one Of the
treatments given the affected horses was to
wrap q wide band Of red flannel around their
necks. Indeed the disease was SO general that
there were very few horses in town not so
treated, and. perhaps to keep up with the times,
the writer at that tender age also put red fan
mel around the necks Of his wooden horses
This was popular treatment in those days for
any one who had q sore throat and red flannel
was deemed particularly effective.
OF course. if such an epizootic should occur
Evening star., 1933-01-15

screen attracts big house, and the rodeos are
not lacking in patronage, though the daring
riders may not be as skilled In controlling the
fractions animals as certain Mr. Rarey was
just before the Civil War.
PEFORE coming to this country and exhibit
- ing his skin in nearly all the large cities,
this Mr.. Rarey had travelled all over Europe,
creating a sensation with his marvellous ex-
ploints Of horsemanship. Early in 1861 he was
demonstrating his power to control unruly
horses in Niblo's Garden. Here the stage was
boarded securely on three sides, the front being
protected with strong ropes.
Rarey's first exhibit was a large dark bay
English thoroughbred named Cruiser which he
introduced, saying:
Ladies and gentlemen, I have here today
several subjects upon which I viii endeayor to
explain my system. When went to England
and exhibited there the papers all said, "This
Is very well, but try Cruiser Immediately
wrote to Lord Dorchester about the horse ana
he replied that the horse could not be brought
to me- but that must come to him. did go
to him. The horse had not been out of his box
Evening star., 1933-01-15

A CCORDING to early reports, the best trot-
ters that dourished about 1880 could moe
do mile under 2:50, until IN 1855 Flora Ten-
pie reduced the time to 2:241a. Ten years
later Dexter reduced his own record, under
saddle, at Buffalo, to 2:18 and IN the following
year clipped three-quarters of O second on a
this. Rarus, Goldsmith Maid Lulu and esrsr
horses famous IN their day even further ss-
duced the time made by Dexter to ELS or lesz.
But these horses were comparatively slow %
Maud s., who reduced the time ct Rochesee1L
IN 1880, to 2:10A, and In 1881 to 2:I0A.
Back In 1900 the Abbot lowered the trottang
record to 2:03 and fraction. Uhlan. sk leE-
Evening star., 1933-01-15

BY John CLACETT PROCTOR.

large number of people affected
with colds at the present time re-
calls to the writer time back IN
1872, when somewhat similar epi-
deinic prevailed among the horses
of this city and elsewhere.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
A WAY OUT

As last resort of the John Bunyans of the pro- hibon hophead brigade efforts will be made to prevent state legislatures calling conventions for ratification of the Eighteenth amendment.
 It will be interesting to watch the reaction to this despotism
 We have hunger malchers and veteran marchers, organized more for demonstration than for hope of curing the things sought These but symptoms of what is aflcting the people of the nation result of betrayal by their politicians.
 Since the word Democracy" means the people, and democratic people being supposed to have ability to di rect their own affars there is nothing in the way of those who wish carry this power back to the people ignoring legislatures and like the founders of the Re- public resort to the old meeting house method of ac- complaining their desires.
 Something must be done to impress upon the man elected to represent the people that he servant and not master end that derelction in duty shall be treated as would be any other criminal. If he gains his office under false pletences it as iniquitous as robblng a man of his goods by the same method
 Once tlis idea sinks home will have better gov elnment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
FAIR LISTING OF,
 PASSENGERS ABOARD
 SS ALASKA F0R SOUTH

Passengers departing on the Alaska Steamship Company liner SS Alaska Sunday for the south in- cluded the following:
 Seattle-Dorothy Reynolds, MT and Mrs. Roy G. Southworth, Ray c. Larson, Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, Ec Carlson, Berry ChriStoferSon, T. c Strugis, G. A. Waring, Gene Miller Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Freiling, An drew Olson, Jack Seedenverg, Mrs A. Sara, Miss A. Sara, Floyd Hat field, HaSan Chase, C. F. Lindsay Mrs. c. F. Lindsay, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Alex ander, Richie Alexander, Carlyr Alexander, Georgiana Johnsen, c Andresen, Mrs. E. D. Lee, Ed Will son, c. E. Otto, Capt. A. A. Ander- son, Earl K. Swanson, Russel Howe Harry Phillips, Muriel Benson, w Wilhemsen, Vic Rivers, Victor Will en, Phillips Renault, Mrs. E. w Pulley.
 To Juneau-Mrs M. J. Maggert Dan Callahan, John Steifel, w. E Sundee.
 To Valde=Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P Kirby, Nick Gardiner, Bill Kanyak, E. Edgecomb, A. c. Bowling.
 To Latouche-Geo. Valentine, M D. Castle, A. H. Miller.
 To Ketchikan-N. F. Nelson.
 Boarding the vessel at Valdez for Seattle via Seward were Russel Howe and MT. and Mrs. J. R. Un- derWood.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09

Now if someone will only figure out way to talk the whistle cut of false teeth
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-G. A. Wairing, F c. Stages, B. Christopherson, MT and Mrs. c. E. Alexander and chil- dren; MT. and Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck Mrs. Vivian Johnson and baby; Harry F. Morton, Myrtle Morton Miss Diane Reynolds, J. Sudenberg c. Edgecomb, Christian Stecholz B. c. ElmeS, Harry Phillips, Gene Miller, A. H. Miller, MT. and Mrs. R. Underwood, Russell Howe, M. L. Eckhart, Mrs. Sain and daughter
 SEWARD-Edna V. Tavlin, S. Sullivan, Andrew Olsen, Ed Carl son, MT. and Mrs. Frieling, MT. and Mrs. c. J. Lindsay, Mrs. Maggert, Frank L. Knight, Dan Daxon.
 ERLAND-HoWard Long, N F. Nelson, E. K. Swanson, Mrs. E. D. Lee, P. Renault, Mrs. Annabel Fee ly, Joe Eastman, Sam EllSome.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
FREE IS FREE

There is ole proverb to the effect that you give calf sufficient rope he will hang himself.
 Since taking lis scat in Congress Arthur M Free, for best known to himself, has been arch enemy of Alaska.
 But it remains for California to give Alaska it's venge while at the time settling of their own. Says the San Francisco Examiner:
 "Rep. Arthur M. Free, California lame duck will learn He true to form in voting against the 18th amendment repeal
 Free repudiated by his constituents whose wishes he flouted All five counties united in driv ing him from office by vote of than 61 900 for Judge John J. McGrath to about 46,OOO for Free.
 Free has consistently misrepresented his district, not only on the prohibition but other questons.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
TIME WASTED ON
 F0RE|CN AFFAIRS TALK

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Jan. g, = International affairs were thrust into the forefront of President Elect Roosevelt's pre-administra- tion discussions.
 Completing a lengthy exchange of views with Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, a member of the foreign relations committee MT. Roosevelt prepared immediate ly for the conversation today with Secretary of State Stimson in which operations of the State de- partment will be outlined
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
TRAIN DELAYED

Saturdays passenger train to the Interior was delayed at Mile 72 because of minor defect with some locomotive "doo dad," ar irving at Anchorage many hours late. Help was on the way from this end when the freight locomO- tive, caboose and coach, on which were large jacks" were dispatched.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09

Mrs. Johnson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Oscar Miller of Anchor age, who has been residing at Portland for the last eight months, returned to Anchorage Sunday, ac- oompanied by her small son. MT. Johnson is expected to join his family in the very near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09

General Manager O. F. Ohlson, of the Alaska Railroad, returned to his Anchorage headquarters Sun- day from a weekend business trip to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-09
A HECK TOWN
Grnnlent.

"hcl' town is defined by the Trenton, O., Repub- l;canTm as one Where folks know all the news be- fore the weekly paper Out but merely take It to see whether or not editor got the stories according to the way they heard them" Which another to remark "Tne Times is wrong. nick town doesn't have a newspaper" Both are wrong: nick town Is one where everyone expects the newspaper to do all things looking it's progress especially by those who say they "cant afford to advertise because of hard-times () and non subscribers; and it is this class who any papers, severest ctczers if real progressive ideas printed.
 Now if someone will only figure out way to take the whistle cut of false teeth.
 A Wisconsin farmland association has petitioned Congress to reduce the salaries of employees of Feder al farm loan bank to the proportion of farmers in come In other words the bankers should owe the gov eTnment money
 The National Association of Wooden Box Manu- lecturers that legazing beer will call for the disbursement O. between $25000OOO and $500000OO ill materials and wages in manufacturing boxes
 Each one of us is designed by Nature for the part we play.
 The railroads threaten to throw themselves onto the government There should not be haste There might be something left in the treasury to haul home.
 Expressions have habit of synchronizing with production of suckers.
 It develops tfat the mishap to the northbound train Sunday duo t. the overpus of tonnage due to the presence aboard of the Democratic central committee and bosons swollen with pride at having held session without single fight