davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Miss Moselle Morris and Miss Iris
Grantham entertained twenty guests
on Monday evening at the Ray Nor
ris home in honor OF Miss June Mic
kerson- Games were played and a
delicious lunch was served.
Miss Esther Johnson drove to Glas-
gov on Monday.
Henry Woldes went to his old home
at Rock Lake. Mimi, Monday, re
turning Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Back was taken
suddenly i'll or Tuesday. DR.. Hall
was called. She was removed to the
hospital at pientywood Sunday.
Miss Louise Craig and Kenneth
Butte we're married In PlentyWood
Tuesday Miss Craig has been teach
ing at Sidney. Mont. Mr.. Butte will
be principle OF the Poplar high school
for the coming year. The young
couple will be in Minneapolis for
several weeks while Mr.. Butte at
tends school there. Congratulations.
Miss Margaret johnson and Mr..
Oriey Short were married in Havre,
Mont. Tuesday. They were both
teachers in the Outlook school. Their
many friends extend congratulations.
The Community Club held a meet
liz Tuesday
Mrs Nellie Deck entertained sew
eraI ladies at lunch Tuesday after
noon. Hhile they made flowers for
Decoration Day.
Decoration Day program was held
in the Hall Wednesday morning. The
t0wn band and high school band
played several patriotic selections.
Vernon Hoven of PIentyWood gave a
splendid address. Mesdames Fftz-
gerald. Rooster. Simonet and Cos
per sang several pieces and Joe West
gave -On Flanders Field. and The
American Reply" Several little girls
dressed in white distributed the
flowers at the cemetery.
Miss Edna Hawfbaker arrived from
Peerless ON Tuesday to visit Miss
Clara Folsom and other friends here. |
Announcements of the graduation
of the Misses Minnie Enger and Mar
gaTet Slnmonette from the Column
Hospital at Great Falls, were re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

ceived By friends here. These girl:
1 graduated from the Outlook higt
school in 1881.
Mrs. Engler. former resident here
now living at Upsall. Mimi. is visit
ing friends here on her way home
from attending her daughters gradu
alton at Great Falls
Emil Lux is reported quite i'll.
Miss Davidson started for her home
in Marshalltoxn. Iowa. Monday
Mr.. VIM. j. Tobin left "Wednesday
for ~Lewistown. Idaho. called thers
by the serious illness of his father.
Mr.. L. f. RIPLEY and Misses
Frances, Leone and Wiihehnine Deck
returned on wednesday from La
moni. Iowa.
Mrs. l. ]. Clawson arrived Wednes-
day from Minneapolis where she at
Charles l. Shallbetfer-
Miss Phyllis johnson. Earl and
Norman of Scobey were visitors at
the Arthur LELAND ranch ON Wendes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Groves and
daughter, Agnes. were Plenfy~xood
visitors Wednesday. Miss Laura Wis
tied her sister Vera at the Andrew
LELAND home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott. Sr. and
family accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Scott. Jr.. were Pientyxood
visitors on Thursday.
Miss Clara koskey of Whitehall
and Mr.. Joe koxski and txo friends
FrxAru SharprxAnd m .~ -r--K~
end visitors at the Joe kowski home
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Garrick moved
into the F. c. Frost house Monday OF
last week.
Mrs. David Vaughn and Mr.. Arnon
Hoppins visited relatives at Dooley
Thursday and Friday.
The Monfana-Dakota POKER Co.
man was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs N. Gaines OF Flax
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines
OF Redstone were visiting at the Jack
Gaines home Friday.
Hugh Vandeznark visited his mar
ents in Wesfby Friday returning ON
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Shiebold OF Min
neapolis arrived Saturday 10 visit
Mrs. Shieboldts mother. Mrs. Nellie
Deck.
Mr.. and Mrs n. j. Nelson and Mr.
Andrew LELAND attended the Rank
ers' convention n pfenfywood Satur-
day. Mrs ]. c. Storkan entertained
the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rooster. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Marjorie.
and Hf~- -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

Jess Bedwell made n trip TO Nash
ia last Monday with a load OF house
hold goods for Mr.. II. L. Boyd.
Vile visitors last Wednesday after
noon.
\ number of Redstone folks at
tended the picture show at Plenty
wood last Monday evening.
Bin Bennett OF Plentywood was q
Re4fstone caller Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buzzard of the
Outlook bench were Redstone shop
pTrS last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. n Mrs. George Stringer OF
Plenty. were visiting at the
Glenn Ingell home last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hardy entertained
a number Of their friends to a dinner
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Zeipha Martin and daughter
and Mrs p. Martin and family were
visiting at the F. J.. Sherry home
Friday.
Prof and Mrs. Fl. l.. BOYD left
here last Monday morning for Nash
ia where they will make their home
Mr. Boyd has accepted the position
there as superintendent of their
schools
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Powers of Med
Icine Lake visited in Redstone for a
short time Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Golter1nan n
children of Mildly were guests 1t the
August Golterman ranch north OF
town Wednesday.
Lars Brastad who has been receiv-
medical aid at MInot returned
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Lecy and daug4i-
ter Orlinda we're guests at the Coral
home at Glasgow last Wednes-
day
The farmers from the Wolf Creek
territory were hauling out a supply
Of grasshopper poison the first OF the
week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
COMERTOWN
Mrs. Kenneth Hoist

ralvin Torgerson was a tow
eahn Monday.
farewell party was given Mr.. and
- Kenneth Hoist at the Henry
As nfason home Monday evening
AiF ard Mrs. Hoist were invited to
5a a birthday party honoring
Brenfesen but instead it was
G pleasant surprise for them.
pleasant evening was spent in
5aaainv.
afr and Mrs. Chris Peterson and
aly We're t~ransacting business in
Elanf5EFood Tuesday and also took
HRlA Harvey to the baby clinic.
Lloyd Roycraft and Clifford Fri
bef- lett for Glasgow Tuesday morn
ING tn seek work.
10 and Mrs. Tom Kelly took their
little daughter to P%lentywood Tues
fa4 70 get her infected hand dressed.
1lert Strand transacted business
Crosby Wednesday.
commissioner Edward Spoklie was
aF7 Hldlng to business In our ommu-
lii Thursday.
A44fTy Mckay and family OF Ken
mane N-Dak.. spent the week end
af THE formers parental home.
Hrs Clarence Christensen and
children We're afternoon visitors at
te Kenneth Hoist home Wednesday.
laH1ps Petersen spent Friday mite
s. thh Edward Spoklie home.
Merlin and Carlot Rostad took
ssar Erickson to Moorhead.
Mimi. Wednesday, Mr.. Erickson will
win rs again next year.
Herman and Otto Pohle left Thurs
aae tor Glasgow to seek work.
Cecil Bailey and Mikkel Jacobs
from Sask.. Canada held services in
town Sunday morning.
Mrs. Steinberg and children drove
81 Crosby Wednesday to decorate
The grave.
William Mckay left Thursday for
Glasgow and western points.
Tex. :. L. Almlie held services In
town Sunday evening. Dale Petersen
clristened at that time.
Nr and Mrs. George Nielsen took
atlr children to the baby clinic held
ID PlantyWood Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
ROCK SPRINGS
[rnL Ft-~
Fred Grams

Air.. Herbert and John Allen re
turned from Minneapolis with a truck
load OF oats Sunday,
Ole hampen was a visitor at Plen-
tgWood Monday.
Mr.. Guy Herbert and John Allen
motored to Reserve Monday.
Ten Bergie was a county seat cal
Ten OF Tuesday, also Charlie Brights-
man.
ole Kampen and Dave Summers
assisted Guy Allen in branding and
E~aeeinating cattle Tuesday.
Hank Grams and Jack Grouthause
We're business callers ON the reser-
EatiOn Monday.
Hansons Tuesday after assisting
Nancy Marion through lambing.
Johnnie Davis and wife were call
ers AZ Andy Hansons Monday even
ing.
Garland Hanson was a visitor at
Dick Smiths Sunday.
Heaver Charette is suffering from
q badly sprained ankle caused from
In1ping rope.
John Kisses motored to Reserve
Wednesday on business.
Zap Smith and Mrs. Van Scraper
vent TO ReseEYe Tuesday evening on
business. b
Joseph Walikones went to town
Tuesday and brought back a load OF
g~lassshopper poison for himself and
Ross MsCloud.
Mrs. Andy Hanson and Bert Cob
bias went to P~lentywood Thursday to
sea Mrs. Cobbins who is i'll at the
hos pital.
A-Qnint and wife were callers at
the Allens home Thursday afternoon.
Nr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Smith and Mrs.
Van skinner motored to Plentywood
Friday,
Mr. John Herbert and Guy Allen
motored to Dagmar on Friday
ole and Engrebret attended church
dt Ole Ciks Friday.
John Kisses, Cecil Balm and Dave
summers motored to Reserve Satur-
day after grasshopper poison.
Jordan Smith returned from Cali
fornia, where he has been visiting
relatives the past year.
MA John and Herbert Allen started
Monday for their return trip to Min
nesota with a truck load Of horses.
Miss Alma L~outzenheiser Of Medl-
elne Lake was an over night visitor
AZ Elsie Aliens Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

Tie fine rain and cool weather
coming 10 us the first part of the
week. VAS surely welcomed by al
and now that the drouth is broken
feel sure of more rain to follow
nd much good will be done in the
MY Of feed and gardens and many
fields of wheat will benefit greatly
by it.
John LAMAR and family visited at
the L. \ Stout home Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon from Ante
lone we're guests at the Waller home
sunday.
supt. .. T. Aplin from Culbertson
w il town Friday on business
giving 4 cut off, at the Occident
elevator. Mr.. Aplin was. a dinner
glass ct the home of I. A. Stout.
Mrs Halyor S~killiQgberg had as
her guests last week her sister from
18atleas and her father from North
It1sota. She returned home with her
iaiaer for a weeks visit.
AS4es S~killingberg. having com
N5Ated her term of school near Out
aa has returned to her home here
Haf the summer. She plans to attend
normal school this summer at Minot.
ne mail carriers convention was
Aefi aefeSunday at the Legion Hall.
ale lunches and games seemed to
ae ~ full swing and from all appear.
4ses Z big attendance of mail car
and their families were here
amt al had a most enjoyable time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Marion Bretzke moved a building
from Dooley last Saturday locating
it in the west part of town He ) es
t%ablishing his residence here. Mrs
Bretzke taught the Gibson school
last year.
Mrs. Lawrence Anholt OF Outlook
and Mrs. Dave Dubry ATTENDED The
show in P~lentywood Sunday night
The Equity Elevator Co. had their
annual meeting last Saturday.
Miss Vona Marble of Scobey. Mont.
visited with Raymond friends last
week.
Mrs. H. B. Braddock visited with
Raymond friends last Saturday.
Oliver Dubry spent Sunday in Out
look with his sister Mrs. Lawrence
Anholt.
Mrs. Joe Brown returned Monday
from a visit with relatives in Plenty
wood.
Sophus Morstad was ~transacting
business in town Saturday.
Stanley Tooke returned last week
from Billings, Mont. where he has
been attending school.
farmers anu everybody are gtau
for our nice rains and the relief
from the dust storms.
"Pete' Crumb moved a garage for
Jack Stewart last week. He also
moved out the remains of the old
engine that has stood In Raymond
several years.
Sam Wilson's baby has been on the
sick list for the past week n
Fred Wendt and wife were bnsi-
ness visitors in Plentywood last
Little Patsy Martel1 OF Penfyxeod
has been visiting the Stewart child
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
REDSTONE
x Owen

Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Sherry ard fam
lily were guests at the Art Johnson
home Sunday.
Blanche Ingell was a guest at the
George Stringer home at P~lentyT0od
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hallatt OF Glas.
cow were guests at the Joy Wig
more home last Wednesday.
Among those shopping and visit
ing in Plentywood during the past
week from this community were Mr..
and Mrs. John Albers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Hagen and family. J. D. and For
rest Matkin, Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Ing
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Wigmore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Daley. Helen Sherry and Sally
Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
children of Wolf Creek were Flax
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

Sunday afternoon and noted that
the crops looked much better than
could be expected after the dry hot
weather. Mrs. Nellie Deck had a
family reunion on Sunday. The child
rem we're all present except Max.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander. Mr.. n
Mrs Dan Egger. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Selyig and Miss Mayme Johnson
were branding assistants at Art
Uelands Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Kowski started for Rich
land. Mont. Monday where she wiA
Join her brother. They will drive to
Oregon. Wash, and California visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Palmer Scott and Mrs. VIM.
Goodlaxon entertained several ladies
Monday afternoon compliment n 3
Mrs Engier Of Upsall. MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
w'T vs i vs
6lN4L1
III q. Stout

ors1
ara
co.,
~ W.
a-sa ~
ae
1oI
Monday
sfhaum,
AA9iar
a3el ,l
mn
31e ana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07

Blue Mound. Pan.-A new club
has been formed here-the Mar
Observation-Disclosures club, composed OF
twelve young married couples.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
PAYMENT OF
BONUS MEETS
WITH FAVOR

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. "a. U.P)-The
American Legion legislative commit
tee today passed a resolution de
manding immediate payment of the
soldiers bonus.
The text of the resolution was
made public at the national conven-
ticn here. The controversial issue
will reach the convention floor late
today or early tomorrow.
The action OF the committee was
learned while the national COM
mander was reading a letter from
President Roosevelt, urging that the
Legion remember that our ma
tional welfare is paramount
After expressing regret over in
ability to attend the convention, the
President wrote:
While l realize your interests are
in many directions, our national
welfare is paramount. I urge you
to carry such a spirit into your con-
vention. Your country expects this
Of you and I am confident it will not
be disappointed"
The President did not mention
the bonus in his communication.
The action of the subcommittee
is not binding upon the convention
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
NEW DEAL
GETS PRAISE
OF MERRIAM
Continued from Page u

considers it visionary" "fantas-
tic, =" unworkable, )" impossible. /"
Because he believes that the ma
iority of California voters will see
it the same way, he is every san
guine' as to the outcome of the
election. But, beyond that, his ma.
tural conservatism would not let
him make predictions. a..
Governor Merriam is man
whose confidence it is difficult to
win. He answers questions as brief
ly as possible. He never explains or
expands upon his answers unless
questioned further. But when he
knows he is among friendsor when
he is speaking to public gathering,
he is jovial. hearty, and pleasant.
He is 68 but is fearful of being re-
garded as old" He jokes about his
bald head. He likes the young men
of Long Beach, his home, to call
him Prank" He is square, solidly
built, walks swiftly with a springy
STEP can shake hands with a truck
driver and never vince at a power
tul grip. He likes to walk and OBJ.
jects when associates call a car for
q six-block trip. He frets over the
necessity of having a chauffeur.
body guard.
He works long hours and his
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Nh 1I'I<(>>f.
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. U.R = A
booming market for railroad shares
or news that the District of Colum-
bia supreme court had held the
railroad retirement act unconStitu-
tional featured a late rally today
on the stock exchange.
The market had been rallying on
short covering and small amounts
of long buying in advance of the
President IS speech tonight. But
when the railroad decision was an
nounced the railroads monopolized
the tape. Prices shot up. Other
sections improved.
AtchiSon which had been as low
as 5lA in the early trading reach
ed SO up points. Union Pacific
jumped to 103 up ga. New York
Central sold at 21Ss in the early
trading and shot up to "a up 2ss.
Pennsylvania rose from 22S to "a
where it was up Is. Southern Pa
cific came out in long string. ris-
ing to 19l2 up l&. Delaware &
Hudson reached 43 up 4 points.
All groups joined the rail issues.
Tickers were unable to keep pace.
1t was the most active last few
minutes in many weeks.
Automobile issues came out in
long strings Cnrysler reached 81
where it was up 1l2 points net.
Steel common rose more than a
point. American Can gained more
than a point from its low. Amuse-
mentS picked up. Store shares
gained on increased buying. West
ern Union jumped 2l2 points. AM
erican Telephone rose nearly
point. Case gained nearly points.
American Radiator was active and
so were Douglas Aircraft, and Ma
tional DiStillerS.
Sales in the last hour totaled
100000 shares, the largest last hour
since October II. Sales for the day
we're 10000 shares, against $4,000
shares yesterday. Dow-JoneS prehm-
mary closing averages: industrial
$50, up 0.95; railroad 37.69 up 2.20
and utility 1890, up 0.24.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Free Samples at Druggists
of Vicks Remarkable Aid
in Preventing Many Colds
Local Druggists are Now Offering Free Trial of
Vicks Va-trO-nOl for Nose and ThrOat-Also
Other Wick Aids to Better Colds Control

Va-tro-nols remarkable effec-
tiveness has been proved in thous-
ands of clinical tests supervised by
practicing physicians. Equal effec-
tiveness is shown in it's everyday
home use--aiding millions to great
er freedom from colds.
Mote For your protection: The
remarkable success of Vicks Drops
for nose and throat-has brought
scores of would-be imitators. Don't
confuse Vicks real medication with
mere "oil drops" The trademark
name va -tro-nol" = is your protec-
ton in getting the original and ex-
elusive Vicks formula, Always ask
for VickS Va-tro-nol. 1t Is avail
able now in two generous sizes
30c and 50c) t
Get Your Trial Samples Now
Your druggist has a limited sup
ply Of de luxe combination sample
packages. These contain trial sam
piles not only Of Va-tro-nol, but of
Vicks VapoRub famous external
treatment for colds) and other Wick
aids to better Control of Colds. Also,
a modern, practical guide to moth
ers to help your family to have few
er, shorter and milder colds this
winter. All yours for the asking
at the nearest druggists. Or-if
his supply is exhausted--send for
your package direct to Vicks, 2043
Milton ST., Greensboro, N. c., en-
closing SC in stamps to cover mail
Ing. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

greatest relaxation comes at ban
quets. He loves to be an after.din-
ner speaker. He says he would ra-
ther talk than eat, provided he can
talk at public gatherings.
Next to politics, in which he has
been active most of his life, his
greatest interest asserts itself in
teaching a Sunday school class. He
has taught a Bible class for men for
80 years, and has been superntend-
ent of the Long Beach Presbyterian
Sunday school for IL years.
He never smokes, drinks, or uses
profanity.
Governor Merriam began his po-
litical career in Iowa as a young
man, after early life on farm and
a few years of school teaching. He
then turned to the newspaper busi-
ness and combined it with politics
until recent years as his career.
In 1910 he came west, one of tens
of thousands of Iowans who have
migrated to Southern California.
Six years after coming to this state
he was elected to the lower house
of the Legislature. After IL years of
continuous service there hewas cleo
ted to the state senate. In 1890 he
became lieutSnant governor and
when Governor James Rolph, Jr.,
died early in the summer he stepped
into the governors office.
He is a widower. He has two
daughters. one son, one step-son
and five grandchildren, two of
whom are married. He takes great
pride in his role Of grand. parent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Ask Information
On Family Tragedy

Valley relatives Of Benny Ale5-
hanko, 80, and his mother, Mrs
Hattie Elieff. 10, whose deaths in
Bakersfield were reported here yes
terday, made a request through the
sheriff's office TO determine what
had caused their deaths. Officers
refused TO identify the valley rela-
tiVes.
Late yesterday afternoon a tele-
type from the office of the Bakers
field sheriff stated that Mrs. Hattie
Elieff and Ben Aleshanko had been
found dead at their home yester-
day morning in a double suicide.
They had taken poison, the report
stated without giving any further
details. Het
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. U.P)-
The market turned upward. on bet
ter volume, in early trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Lockheed Aircraft led, with 1900
shares sold, opening at is and i'm
proving to Ia, up a.
Southern Pacific, with 800 shalt S
sold, opened at 1874, and climbed to
20. up is.
Transamerica. with an 800 share
turnover, opened at 5A, and climb
ed to SIS, up 4.
On volume of 500 shares or less.
Union Oil was up Y at IA; Edison
common was up 4 at 1915; Stand
ard Oil was unchanged at 20; Sc
curity First National was un-
changed at 301z; and Claude Neon
was up a at 164. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Each Package Carries Full
Details of Vicks Plan for
Better Control of Colds
LOCAL SUPPLY LIMITED

Each year, increasing thousands
of enthusiastic users are broadcast
ing the good news of Vicks Va-tro-
mol. They have proved for them
selves its amazing effectiveness in
helping them to side step many
annoying colds.
Va-tro-nol is especially designed
for the nose and throat-where
most colds start. 1t aids and stimu-
lates the functions provided by
Nature-in the nose-to prevent
colds, and to throw off colds in
their early stages.
Va-tro mol is easy and convenient
to use-any time or place-at home
or at work. just a few drops up
each nostril-at the first sign Of
discomfort in the nose-irritation
or dryness, sniffle or sneeze. Used
in time, it helps to avoid many a
cold entirely.
Where irritation has led to a
clogged-up nose Ca stuffy head cold
or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol pene-
trates deep into the nasal passages
reduces swollen membranes -
clears away clogging mucus-brings
comforting relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Driuer Held For
Investigation

Jesus Andrade, local Mexican, was
booked at police headquarters at
1922 o'clock this morning for in
vestigation on possible hit and
run charge, according to the report
made by the arresting officer.
Emmett Terrell is the complain
ing witness in the case and told po.
lice that Andrade had run into his
car in the 400 block on Broadway
and then drove on without stopping
to see what damage had been
caused. Terrell chased the Mexican
and brought him to the police sta
ton where he was booked. He was
released under s25 bail to appear in
court tomorrow morning.
Neither person was injured in the
collision and damages Of about $50
We're caused to Terrells car, the re
port states.