davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-17
STAIN OPENS WAR
ON CLASS ENEMIES
Second Speech Within Nine
Days Demands Increased
Vigilance.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW. January ia demand
by Joseph v. Stain for increased revo-
mtionary vigilance against class enc
mics" was before the Soviet Un on
today after publication within nine days
of two speeches by the Communist
party chief.
His first public speech in more than
a year, on results Of the first hVe-year
plan and plans for the second beginning
this month was published last week.
A speech taking the Communist party
severely to task for failure in agr1cui-
tural efforts was made public last night.
It was delivered January II before the
Communist Central and Central Con-
troll Committees.
There never has been such mighty
and authoritative power as ours, and
there is no doubt that we shall correct
our mistakes" he said.
Stain said the party henceforth must
take over leadership OF the entire area
in which state and collective farms
were established to combat anti-Soviet.
elements to remedy the failure of the
grain collections in 1882. The party
recently authorized establishment of
political sections at every state farm,
machine and tractor station, appar-
emily for this purpose.
The Bolshevst chieftain said last
Mays decree permitting peasants to sell
surplus grain in the open market led
many of them to reason that it was
better to withhold grain from the gov
eminent in order to obtain higher prices.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Stars in Foot Ball
And Makes Record
With Studies, Too
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINTER PARK, Fla, January
l7.-Raymond H. Miller of Rol-
Inns College here may have some
superiors as a foot ball quarter
back, but it is unlikely that any
gridiron star in the South sur
passed his average of 81 per cent
in all scholastic work during the
Fall term.
Miller made AS in four of his
five subjects. His home is in
Asheville, N. c. He has played
quarterback on the Rollins team
for two years and guided the
team through an unbeaten season
last Fall.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Choice of Jacquard
lace top service sheer
chiffons and lace top
medium service weight
with Isle tops and
feet. Smart colors.
Sizes 81 tot 10. Sold
exclusively at Kann's.
Rann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
MRS. CORWlN NAMED
Appointed Member of Legion Aux
iliary's Speakers Bureau.

Mrs. Egbert E. Corwin, department
president. American Legion Auxiliary,
Department OF the District Of Colum-
bia, has been appointed a member OF
the National Speakers Bureau OF the
American Legion Auxiliary by the ma
tional organization, Her appointment
came in recognition Of services rem
dered the Department of the District of
Columbia last year as radio. music and
publicity chairman.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Small Rugs at Small Prices

24x4S-in. Cotton Oriental Rugs. ....
24x48 and 24x36 Oval Rag Rugs. i.
24x36-in. Chenille Bath Rugs. $3.50.
16x30-in. Oriental-type Rugs.
Non-Skid Rubberized Bath Mats. !. ].
Kann's-Thrd Floo
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Disabled Steamer Safe.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland. January II
(P).-The steamer Flora. Of Bilboa.
which was reported in distress Saturday
eli Portland, South Iceland, with a
broken steering gear. was assisted to
Seydisfjord Harbor in East Iceland
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

An American company is blasting the
channel Of the Canton River in China,
Evening star., 1933-01-17
TESTS PROVE
SUPERB oRITY OF vAPEx

Unbiased tests by prominent medical re-
search laboratory prove that the yaPor ot
q single drop of NaPex kills dense colonies
of germs present in head-colds. In exactly
similar tests. other inhalants toffen offered
as substitutes for Napexl were shown 10
be greatly inferior in germ-klliing power.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Girls
New Wash
DRESSES
Jumper Styles!
44c
Orig. soc to 79c

Twelve different styles, in
Guiding the popular jumper
dresses. Dots, prints and plaids
in fast colors. Just the dresses
for school and play. at a price
to bring Mothers here in a
hurry. Sizes z to IA.
Kann'ESecond Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Made to Fit Any 2-Pc.
Liring Room Suite
Wifh 4 Separate Cushions
Originally $500

Fine rugs from regular
stock, now priced within
reach of the most carefully
balanced budgets. True
copies of Genuine Orientals
washed to a glamorous
sheen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
State Supreme Court UphoIds
Decision in Parent Lawsuit

IN Ihpenal..r %. the Judgment.
iHs. Tile stfmi 1T several thousand dol
lars. IT Nilfred Parent, oIdfime far
lliar III the vicinity If Medicine Lake
against the MinneaT alIis-Moline I'm
plpnipnf Co. WAS affirmed by the
Supreme Court
This case was tried ut the last
jury term of the Sheridan County
district court. In June. 1881. Par
- lgy reason of the inefficient OPP
grafton nf the combine sold 10 him
l,s the Minneapolis Moline Co. and
he inry found that the notes ON
which the action was brought were
s+f off Iy the .fafnagp ng To
isarHnt. and ailowe eel the plaintiff
nothing and awarded Parent about
81. 600. over and above the several
ihensaiisi dollars purchase price If
the machine
The ssl~e II the first If its kind
which ilss arisen i'm Sheridan eaun-
" nKasIxinG The ArIIlfezI orders. ar
warranty. which goes with the trac-
aars- fhrp~hin- machines. combines.
aud nTIirr farm machinery sold to
lie average farmer. Such orders re-
nj n. III case the machine does not
work we'll. written notice. nv regis
.erssl mail 10 she seller. usually at
II home office. This ii something
Which the average farmer complete
III oseriapk~. And ordinarily he i.
kildetl alon- until tflHt time has ex-
fsirfd. Then The implement compn-
ny usually stands pat. and refers
Ii III 10 the written warranty and
the provisions thereof.
But i'm the Parent ease. the Min
neaIsoiiS- Moline undertook to adjust
md repair the machine. and ii was
held that this amounted to a waiv-
nr iss il If the proyis onS III she con
tract.
After the machine hal been used
one season \ collector procured Par
emit tn sign "A release. extending the
due daIe~ IF his nssies for one year
Before that time expired. the chat
rel mort a. Dn the combine was
fD~rerlu~esl. AMI not r0ntent with
getting the machine back. sued Par
rnf for n sicfic ency Judgment. He
made IsiS cnaInfereIaim for damages,
and the jury while moi allowing the
full amount Of the recovery asked
for. made him a substantial jndg-
mssnf- III il said thai the sieiibera-
tons uf the jury were ut times al
mes. equal 10 rough and tumble
/ citing.
The usual motion for r~ehearing
las been made. but the decision IL
confidently expected again to be af-
firnaed ssIs,n such rehearing.
Howard Lewis. Of Plentywood
md John Nyquist. of Scobey. repre-
SentefI Parent. and the machine
"nmfniny employed PAM Eabceek,
a Pl~ensywnoHl. and Mcintyre 4
BnrtneSs- ns Grand Forks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
.BELATED WEDDING
IS REVEALED HERE

The Es.IaEeI announcement rec
emily III the MARI age Of Mr.. Willard
French and Miss Marjorie Markuson
Nsas received with great surprise by
heir host of friends here and thru
sstff tie county.
The y0nn. couple have been very
~-taefessfni IN keeping their secret
marriage which occurred more than
I year ago. Il secret. Miss Markuson
completed n very successful term as
county super nten1ent on December
5fsf-
Mr.. and Mrs. French have leased
the pleasant Eng bungalow which is
being retiecorafed and furnished and
expect 10 occupy it within il few
days where they will be ut home To
their many friends who extend their
congratulations and best wishes
Htsl cine Lake Wave.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
WOULD BOND
To CASH WARRANTS
WITHOUT new TAXES
ECONOMY IS KEYNOTE OF Leg
ISLATURE NOW IN SESSION
AT HELENA

Special committees of the house
and senate of tie Montana legi ilat-
ure Tuesday recommended "A bond
issue to refund the states warrants
indebtedness. and thai the biidgef
be balanced and that no new taxes
be imposed unless absolutely nee
nssslry to balance the budget tut
standing general fund indebtedness
WAS reported TO be S4.255,iJg. some
being Is months il arrears and mol
desired as an investment. The bond
issue would be authorized 0ker n
period Of 20 years with interest al
1 percent.
Notice of a bill VAS given yes1er-
day BY Senator Melton Of Beaver
head county which would abdssh
the Eastern Montana Normal school
TIT Billings and the Northern Monta-
nh college at Havre, newest units
Of the Greater University Of Monfa-
ma. Both these schools We're estab-
Iisfied in 1927.
Senafar Simmons of Carbon gave
notice If II bill TO fiSe the price OF
gasoline. The general plan would he
to forbid discrfm nation in price be
tween counties aud between Manta-
iii and other SfafeS*
Senator Lees AnEsiek Of Sheri-
dan county has been selected q
member of the Journal committee
Representative Harry Sparlifg q
Medicine Lake IL Il member Or ms
Ways and Means committee 81
Banks and Banking. and Insurance
Representative LELAND has beer
named TO the following committees
Revenue and Taxation, Livestock
and State Lands
Iron organization Of the leg1SIa
turp last week. Dennis a Dpllwt
If Lake county. Minority leader Tvs
wears ago. was elected speaker lsey'
q. j. Hagen of culbertson was ei
pctpd chaplain for the session
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
'sCOTTY' URQUHAR1
CLAIMED BY DEATH

AIex .ScotfEf Trauhart was found
lead Sunday morning at his home
IN Raymond. where he lived alone.
He had been i'll for about n week
~ fh fhe fin. and was Inst seen Sat
Irsaay night By Olaf N0rdby, whose
fassrne Ii directly across the road. Mr..
N9rvfby vent to Scotty's' home
slrsar 10 o'clock Sunday morning
anil found that he had passed away
during the night. He had gotten out
nf Ied. and his ~lifeIess body was
found ON the floor. The chimney
had been Knocked from the lamp.
ansI here were other indications
that -Scutfy had put up a fierce
struggle before succumb.ng to u
heart attack The lamp in the room
Was still burning when found.
Coroner Nj. s.. Nelson was called
sEiae naade III investigation and pro-
r~H,nneeh death due to heart failure.
The residents III Raymond were
very much shocked and sorrowed as
word vent around that his sunny.
cheerful personality had been still
I'll forever Az a carpenter, he had
first gone to Raymond about two
years ago TO do some %remodeling on
"A house. and during his time there
had done work for nearly every
hsr*iy I'M the community. Prior to
that time he lived ut Peerless and
DsssIey. first coming to the latter
place in 1916.
alex j. TrauIlart was horn in
Scotland and came To America at
The age of 3 years. His mother pass
ed away "A year ago mt Harlem, this
state He IL survived by his father.
Alex and "A sister, Mrs. Ring, both
Of Browning this state; a brother
Charles of Rugby n OAK. and two
other sisters. Mrs. Loy1e Goss OF
Ihooley and Mrs. Joe Epler, of N.
Oak
Funeral services were held yes
tfrlay at the Lutheran church In
Htssffey with Rev Gale Anderson Of
neiating and internent was in the
ih4oiey cemetery. with Fulkerson-
Nelson NOrfuary In charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
PRECIPITATION
RECORDED FOR 1852

Plenty Wsaai and viein fy received
1.-01 inches If precipitation during
f1t2. according 10 tse4p. Wheeler.
who has been recording rainfall i'm
this area for several years
Dur ng the first figa months of
1892. combined rainfall and melted
snow amounted to I->g inches The
rainfall in June gave every insIaea-
tion If afforsiin- "A gss@l rrop fnH
the year. with LII inches Of rain
fall n1- The weather man fell esowna
on the job in July. however. when
only LIT inches If rain fell. and
severe dust storms were the order
-ef- A+-ti4t- III this section Aese+sFzs-
ing To Mr.. NEeeHer's figures ! aes
inches Of rain fell during August.
lint the July weather had already
done he damage 10 crops. and Aug
uSt weather came too LATE to save
the situation. Only Sc of Am inch
fell during the remaining four
months of the year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
Glee Club Organized
II Havre College

A men'S GIee Club has been or
ganfxed at Northern College Nor.
Than twenty men reported for the
first tryouts Monday evening The
meetings VIII be held twice = week
III Is the purpose Of fine Club to
make two qu1rfetfes available for
concert and entertainment purposes
mt once and IL is planned to present
"a fDH Eiee club program In the
spring
Further fryoufs are to take place
Friday Those students already xel-
ecfnd are Kenneth Chrixfinxon,
Glasgow. Paul DonehSsD- Wolf Point
Richard SIooner- Havre- Harry
Ioncks. RedStone. Dei Reilly, John
Wright. Hxvr- ThoS- Bartlett Box
Elder Ed WenEier- Havrp. LHvern
Baker Glasgow James Purvis,
Havn- Leonard Hall Poplar. John
HabMchak- Big Sandy Bob Moody.
Havrr. Dwight Bull H1rsem-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
MRS. ENGELKE DIES
AS RESULT OF BURNS
RECEIVED Week Ago


AA1EA IA~anAAE morning at the
Sheridan N4naral hospital brought
I. an sHd TIE intense suffering Of
Mr~- AiI#r En4eske- ~ the Home
Stead re niFz- wha wa~ severely
i~.ssrrs4~E making Heroic attempts 70
SAFE hfr rlarsr Yezr eId Ssan. Tionald
Leland. frrfa fAe hungry flames
which destroyed their farm home
Tne~4Eav evening If Last week.
The little Essy haH been playing
around the ssvgaes. wffh Il lighted
Christmas e7snsIfe. which H. stuck
inFa IAN ~ kerosene which had
iern nS+~i fsr lighting purposes. The
ssl exploded ansI the F~yv was sever
eix burned aE-snf the fafe and mp
i~- part II hi~ body. Mrs. E.ngeIke
-F9f7a#vf The f~sy. 4 sf4~~ III flames.
and rushed him ssaE~IsEs. the home. iii
- Hs4ifs-- ia. unfortunate and dutI-
fng na4sshsrs eEafhEn@ also caught
fire ana ~he suffered sfeefs and ntl-
l~zlsrs-a~ alasEs~ l~sfsvrss Mr. Engplke
s~Easev~-fea III ext n@raIShing HI 4
flames frvui t=sFh E.y rolling them in
the ~Ffsw. TEe them dashed into the
hssa~s ansl through the flames and
~fa4sk.- III rs~s1s~ a three month oil
san wiass wA< raEfajuFevE. despite the
fact Thai flames ste at nj baby
carthage. -AEsss6h -r SSH Charles 3.
Ms Easss rsssasaasrg Er tEle flames.
u waS impossible to control the.
flames whsrEs rsvFm*esE the EngeIEe
borne r. ruins verv quickly. ~ Mr..
- AxeH&~wNM A@ r. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

The county commissioners i'm
Phillips county made drastic eHfs In
The salaries of county officers af
their first session of flse new rear.
after organization Of the board when
Lars Wilson was named chairman.
In view of the fact that salaries
Of deputies are fixed bv Law. The
board approved Of no appoint mentS
for deputies. but instead named
first and second assistants in offie-
- where clerical help was needed
In each cas- the I rsf assistant il ta
receive 500 n month and ffae -
old assistant $40. The clerk i'm the
county agents office Offered to con
finue her work without pay. and tine
s44ulfty surveyor voluntarily asked
for a two months vacation with ma
lfiy. The sheriff is operating lais Of
fee with only an underxheriff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

The Montana State Board of
Health recently issued n notice call
ing attention to the importance of
registering births which We repro
dH'ee herewith. as we believe many
PERSONS are mot thoroughly familiar
with In reasons listed
According 10 the RoarI of Health
every baby.s birth should be record
ed for these To prove his
~ and citizenship to prove his
right 10 20 To school to prove his
right to work. to prove his right to
an inheritance. 10 prove his right to
marry To prove his right to secure
passports for foreign travel. to- prove
his mothers right to a widows pen
sion.
Births should be registered nj
yeur local registrars office. i. q.
Debing il local registrar for Plenty
wood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OFFICERS ELECTED

The annual meeting OF the Inlh-
Gran church was held Monday eve
ming nj the church. Business for the
wear was discussed. and election of
officers for the new year was held
z. q. Christians0n was reelected
as trustee for a three year term. A.
G. II erickson was reelected secretary
rs was Il. Ii. L. Helgeson. treasur-
or. Henry q. Raaen was elected SUI
p~erinfendent of the Sunday school,
with Mrs. G. q. Christensen as as
~sistant. Mrs. A. @. 6ngrande was
named choir leader.
Mr.. Christianson has served y
wears as trustee. this beng his third
election to d 3-year term. Other
trustees. whose terms do not expire
at this time. are Walter Raess and
j. j.. Sorem. Mr.. Raess is serving
his second term. while Mr.. Sorern
II ON his first. A. G. Erickson has
served in the capacity as secretary
for Is years. and Mr.. Iieigeson =
beginning his 9Th year as treasurer.
Miss Arna Njaa was the former
about 5 years, but her illness and
departure from plenfywnod neces-
stated naming of a ~ucceSso
The t~reasurer's report showed
that the church had an exceptional
ly good year financially, with all
Of the year taken care Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
AUXILIARY REPORTS
YULE ACTIVITIES

E8A --N
$50 - - - !" me Am
~. Mas eessi Az
w.-saa-s- 'ia'ore iaSr
ss~sssa~ hrasff1s or ae-
81 50 ~ me chairman
A. ss1ihaahs
rha ~namn @ sa~Ahihg Ior
W. snp 'asa'saaeaf* ~ WhHeh
.g.-.~ = nArnfFr-
.-.. 80 sf'hF ~ inns
era sarsau- : 90 So tlhaT WIN
az - Z anTnh- an can
- t1ah~ fsf1fsa'esi nv the
-, T~'aass@ 1Ff sfe-S ~ cloth
Nuremberg.
80 -alss.a - ne -aniza
- !. sssasasasaaasT sRs'Kiaieat Boxes
= @r1f ts~tFHsssi5s*f ~ three de
.aaha - = TINS community.
Is~fFr- chairman OF
nasa Asaiarv ' "fafnlffee re-
lAHa~f fhza shf faafa sent a box or
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
Public Invited to Wedding
Dance at Dooley Saturday

The public is invited To attend 4
free wedding dance at nossiey Sat
nrtlay evening. Jan II. In honor II
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Elirflar nit.
whose marriage took Islaee Jan 4
The br de before her marriage wa>
Hiss Helen Bye.
The Wedding dance will be held
In the hall above the Efrfardt !
hardware store in Do0ley-
The Herald SPOKE "A little ONT III
turn last week in reporting the weri-
ding. stating that fhs. groom waS d
SON If Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ehraaa rstt
This. we are informed. is u II giil
error. as George In merely u broth
er. while the gruona's parents ars
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. l. E~hrlaariF- Hui
then what's in il namez
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
TRAGIC FIRE CLAIMS SECOND VICTIM
Clifford Olson and
Mabel Larsen Married

tumerfeMn-a1iffprtE DIson and
Mabel Larsen were united IN mar
risse III Plenty wssHi. Saturday. he
reniher II.
Tie bride i q daughter of Mrs.
Peter X larsen Of the Dooley com
minnify. and graduated from the
PientyWassal high school in 1880.
The groom is Il son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ere sIi~f.u If innaerfewn and i a
a4aslua III Ill. Tomorrow high
%st.ifssl- Witnesses ~ tie ceremony
we're Mrs Selma Larson. sister of
h. bride. aud Herbert Ralke.
The satn- couple will reside af
liz larson home this winter. ton
-r4F nlafians and best wishes fer Il
.on- aiil happy wsvidsd life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
Fire Department Called
Out Few Times in 1892

The I1enfywood fire deEar RI menf
acid It's annual meeting nh the fir.
hall Sunday Afternoon. and elected
Officers for the present year.
II WAS revealed that the fire de-
parfment was called out only eight
times during the past year the
smallest number of calls for many
years The department wishes 10
thank the public for precaution TAX
On which has cut fires down tn u
minimum in PTenfywood- and sin
epreiy hope that local residents will
continme to keep np the good wsrk
in eliminating fire hazards
NJ. =. Nelson was reelected fire
chef as were l.. l.. Iiein and H. q.
Leidler aS assistants. A. j. LANCER
il secretary treasurer VIVA Iangiois
and f. Marsh were elected to vac
m 81 on the fire department which
comprises "A men
1t WAS decided 10 hold fhe annual
f5remen's dance mt the high school
auditorium February %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Frank Gnenthtr received the neWs
Sunday that his father. 4. W
GiIenfher If Harrison. Idaho. had
been taken 10 a hospital IN Spokane
Wash. and that his rendition WAS
q ticaLZ The elder truenIher has
been aiiing for the past year. and
has been taken Ia the hospital aEl
various occasions. suffering with
dr0IlSg.
Mr.. Guenfher il well known here.
having been u homesTeatier in TIE
vicinity IF Brush Lake. and moving
To Idaho abnns q years ago. He Il
- years old. Local friends will hope
for a successful operation al the
Spokane hospital. - that he may
enjoy a good MANY more years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
Mrs Cuenther Suffers
Painful Eye Injury

In Unusual accident occurred ON
Monday evening in which Mrs.
Frank Guenfher suffered Il very
painful eye injury and which
threatens the loss of sight in it. A
hot curling iron she was using slip
p@tf III some understandable manner
aud Erazed her eye. causing IL pain
fui and serious injury to that organ.
Mrs Guenfher rushed to d doctor,
wi4 did his best to relieve the
pain and placed "A baHIage on the
injured optic Though the eye is
sill very painful. it is sincerely
hoped that the sight will moi be inn
paired. and that Mrs. Guenthef
completely RECEIVERS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
krost : Reappointed
Deputy Game Warden

n NJ krust of plentywood, dep
MY game warden of Sheridan and
several neighboring counties for
several years. has been reappointed
by the State Game Warden.
The annual report of the State
Game and Fish Department just re-
ceived shows an efficient record In
this part of the state and good coop
GRAFTON ON the part Of sportsmen
There raj one arrest for violation
~ the fish and game laws in Sheri,
dan county lin 1892
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

The 3nnuMi meeting for the hear
ing of renorfs OF different depart
menss OF the Congregational church
WAS held Tuesday night mt the
church partors-
Reports were read from the Sun
day school. ladies aid the pastors
report bv Rev Gale Anderson and
reports by the secretary treasurer
and president of the church board
L. c. Zeidler WINS elected as trts-
tee the term OF one trustee expiring
MI this time
After the business meeting lunch
wax served by the social committee
of the ladies Md
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
Local People Submit to
Operations at Minot

Mrs. n. J.. Reuter-, Fred Marsh,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe kavon motor
ed to Minot, Friday. where all but
Mr.. Kavon submitted TO examina-
tions AT the Minot clinic. The out
come of the examinations was that
two operations would be necessary.
Mrs. Reuter- submitted to an oper-
alton Monday morning for sinus
trouble, and although the operation
was d painful one, the patient i
making favorable Roadway in her
road to recovery.
Fred Marsh vas also operated on
Monday, for appendicitis. and his
condition is also favorable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
Dagmar Man Has Annual
Birthday Celebration

About forty friends gathered M
the home of Nels !. Andersen, who
lives southwest Of Dagmar. Safnr-
day evening, and assisted him In
the observance of his birthday at q
stag party. Mr.. Andersen had made
extensive preparations for his an
nual party. and his friends say that
the Dagmar bachelor is no novice
when it comes to cooking. All were
very pleased with the bounfeolls
meal. and later INDUCED in n session
Of cards.
Mr.. Andersen ii d prominent
farmer In the Dagmar vicinity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
Commercial Club Annual
Meeting Next Thursday

The animal meeting OF the Com
merciaI Club Is scheduled to be held
at the council rooms Thursday. jan
nary 10 beginning Mt 8 n. m.
Al this time new officers will be
chosen for the present year, and all
members are urged to be present at
this meeting