davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15

nedel pOpOlu0nl uQaIa Sa
tragedia ma slovenskej farme
ma Miley Road, pol mile JUNE
cd Five Point pri North Lima.
Tam 81 budoval Jan Glejdura
g manzelkou dom. Zaklady uz
boly hotove a v pivnici kopal
studhu i priatePom Petrom
Cisekom. V nedel'u sedeli ma
dvore rozpravali sa, -ako sko-
70 uz budl byvat' v svojom do.
me. Tu Glejdurovi napadlo po-
slat' Cfseka do studne pre- ma
stroje. Cfsek siel a ked' tam
Dol dlhsie, ako bolo treba, podi-
val sa a videl svojho priatel'a
v studni .bez vedomia. Glejdura
siel "a MIN. zena no odhovara-
la, ale Glejdura ju pobozkal,
povedal jej, ze tam je Peter a
zaviazuc 81 Satku cez 1sta q nos
siel do studne. Este len hol ma
polnvici rebrika, ked' odpadol
v bezvedomi on ma dno stud
ne. Pani Glejdurova zavolala
suseda Osborna, ktory povolal
hasEov z North Lima a Youngs
townu. Glejduru vytiahli hasi-
cia North Lima hakom a Ci-
seka vyniesol hasic Kelley z
Youngstown, ktory 81 doniesol
protigazov1 masku. Hasicia
potion probovai mrtvfch k Il
votu priviest' kyslfkom, ale bez
dspechu.
Kde Glejdura kopal studnu,
tam bola pod spodkom kedysi
uhol'na BAHIA. 2 tel vnisly dc
studne jedovate plyny, zvane
"black damp. Osborne Dol va.
roval Gejduru pred mimi.
Jan Glejdura byval pred tro'
ma rokmi v Youngstowne ma
Dixon st. s manzelkou troma
dietkami. Prace bolo malo, cd.
st'ahovali sa ma vidiek. Peter
Cisek len tax prisiel k MIN sam
cd seba pomahat' i'm. Boil icl
priatel'om este kraiu. Glejdu
ra bol 49 a Cisek 56-roGnt.
| Cisek ma v kraji zenu a die
ia.
Nebohy Glejdura prisiel dc
Ameriky pred 33 rokmi. Okren
manaelky Julie oplak&va ht
dcera Mrs. Burdette McGinnis
21-rocny syn Jozef q 14-roGnj
syn Stefan. Tiez sestra pan
Anna FajoS. Boil 1dom c. 682
IKSJ. Pohrab sa odbyval . do
mAcosti pani Fajosovej, 81,
Benwood Ave. v stredu r&no ,
pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev
Stefan Begalla v chr&me sy
Cyrila a Metoda. Pochovany bo
ma Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
RoZHODUJE SA O
oCEIIARsKoM STRAJKU

Ked' toto cislo nov1n bude
uz ma poste, v Pittsburghu, ma
konvencii unie oceliarskych ro-
botnikov bude sa hlasovat' o
tom, ii strajk ma byt' alebo
ME. Preto nam nemozno podat'
urcitd zpravu. Losial ami jedna
ami druha stranka nechce po-
pustit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
Haselton porazil
Strutherscanov
Haseltontania 81 teraz ma dru.
hom mieste v Jednot<rskej Ege.
Lansingvill6ania zvit'azili mad
Youngstowncanmi.

V nedel'nej hre Haseltonu so
Struthersom zvit'azili v tuhom
zapase Haselton6ania sk6rom
4 ku l, vd'aka vybornemu ha-
dzaniu Shribera. Bol to sdboj
picerov, v ktorom zvft 'azil Shri-
ber mad Bujnovskym. Haselton-
cania sa dostali ma vrch v tre-
tom iningu, ked' urobii tri O.
behy. Repasky, Basista, Lesnak
a Shriber doniesli obehy a
Hamrak, Kovac, Yenkle a Ba-
sista najcastejsie trafil lobdu.
L. Orenic urobil ten jeden O.
beh "a Struthers.
Hassay, picer Lansingvillu
dal Youngsto stowncanQm len styri
zabity, takze Lansingville w
hral sk6rom 8 ku 3. z Lansing.
villeanov vyborne hrali este
Staron, Pollock a Janci a 2
Youngstowncanov Garasic 9
Bulky.
Campbell vyhral hru s Far
rellcanmi 8 ku 7.
Hry ma nedel'u
I Haselton Lansingvillom n,
Shady run.
Steelton so Struthersom ,
Struthers.
Youngstown s Campbellon
ma LOTUS hrisku.
Farrell ma bye.
Stav Giat v Jednot&rskej Ege
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
2oO. 900 NM.kDENuov
DoefAME PRACU v GOO

z sWashingtonu oznamuj6, ze
do Civilian Conservation Corps
ipribrane bude liz, 900 mladfkov
nasd sdoplnenie kyoty q okrem to-
no okolo Is 1000 mladfkov 70 su-
chotou postihnuttc tch okolic.
verbovacka mladfkov do les
ntch 5 intch pf6c Dude a bu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
DEPREsIA MAS sTAlA
108 BUIONoV "A 8 ROXY

National Industrial Confe-
renee Board podava statistiku,
ze depresia narobila nam Skody
v rokoch 1880, 1891 a 1882 ma
1O8 bilionov dolarov. Robotnfci
stratili $37 ,ooO, 600, 600 ma mzde,
kapital $47, 7,4OO, 100000 ma dro.
koch a zisku q obchodnfci a
korporacie $23, 200, 100000 ma
obchode, ' porovnanf . rokom
1929.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
Obed K 1cte vel.
sestry Rajn,ondy
Bude Y nedel'u ma poludnie '
osade sv. Al&bety.

Osada sv. Alzbety v Haselton
usporiada k 1cte velebnej Sc
sstry predstavenej Rajmonde O.
bed v nedel'u, II. jdna 0 IL.
chodine ma poludnie. Vel. sestra
predstavena je vysoko ctena v
osade "a jej vel'kd a t'azkl
pracu v Skole tento obed jej
je usporiadany ma znak lasky q
1cty. /
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
DUCHovNf Cv1dDY
KAroL. 1l

V pondelok sa zacaly di
ne cvicby knazov : cley
skej diecezie, ktor6 pn
tri tyzdne. Y prvy t<
slovenskych knazov 81
NJ. Tondra, kaplAn v oasl
Cyrila Metoda q Rev.
Hreha, kaplan ' osade
JeziS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15

Y Juhosl&vii, n6sledkom su-
choty, roxmnoxili ca vel'mi je-
dovatf hadi. 2 celej krajiny O.
xnamujd po6etn6 smrtn6 p6dy
Cd uhryxnntia HADN'T. N Jnho.
al<vii je TAXA suchota, skej tam
M ~ = rslk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
Vfsledky Y nedel'u

VtYledky v nedel'u
Struthers 5. Campbell 4.
Struthers 5. Campbell 4.
Wooden Shoes 4. P. Marie 3
40 iningov). ,.-
Najsv. Trojice 8, sv. Petra a
Pavla 2.
Mena Jezis Is. Lansingville
8.
Hubbard 13, Warren IL no
iningov).
Farrell 8. Haselton 5.
Stav fiat v Slovenskej Hge
Vfhra Priehra Pct
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
STAT DIAL $4,000
MA NUDxov1 PRkOE

Direktor nddzovtch pr&c Y
Mahoning okrese, Ray Noble .
zn&ml, xe dostal Cd 5tktu do
datocn5eh %, 900 na nddEov6
5prkee. Tsktc 2,OoO robotn1kov
"A 1ai1ten6 prfen ~. ~ kon-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
Cirkevnou vrchnost' GU schvalene
Bratstvo Panny Marie Levocskej
v Bedford, Ohio
stredisko slovenskej sboxnosd maranej dcy Tsfce
p6tnkov ro6ne chodev6 odpust ku svatyn Levotkej
Panny Marie

vsetkym jeho clenom udel'uje-
me nase pozemanie.
J0zEF SCHREMBs,
Biskup clevelandslxy.
Dano dna Is. maja 1894 v
Cleveland, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15
uENTRAL SAVINGS
vYPLATf 500, 900

Central Savings and Loan
Co. vypl&ca 10 percent vkladov
svojjam vkladatel'om VyplaM
spola 30 Oooo. G..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-06-15

AS'SA0ANoAU OAVAASeS ~ AAA0S
najvaeSou slovenskou koloniou
Amerike. A takou rada BY ia
udnzat' este "a mnohe q mnohe
roxy. K tomu jej zaiste bude
ma vel'kej pomoci slovenske
p1tnicke miesto, Svatyna Pan
ny Marie Levocskej, ktora bola
vybudovana stedrost'ou Kr1xku
Vernych Sloveniek ma krasnych
pozemkoch Slovenskych Sesfri-
ciek Vincentianok v Bedford,
Ohio, pri samom Clevelande.
Slovensky l'ud, zblfzka zd'a-
leka, vel'mi 81 obl'dbil toto po-
svatne miesto. Chodieva sem
kazd1 nedel'u v lete, no zvla-
Ste ma sviatok Navstivenia Pan
ny Marie 2. julia. Mnohi cite.
liza Fanny Marie Levo6skei v
Amerike t1zili po zboznom
Spolku, aby v nom spojeni, mo.
hli tym lepsie uctievat' Matku
Boziu. Tato ich td6ba ga teraz
vyplnila. Cirkevna vrchnost
schvalila Bratstvo Panny Marie
Levocskej Y Bedford, Ohio.
Pre- ctitepov marianskych tuna
podavame jeho stanovy:
C1EL.-Bratstvo Fanny Ma
RE Leyocskej je nabozny spo-
lok zalozeny ma pestovanie po-
boznosti k Panne Mari Levoc-
skej a ma podporovanie napo-
m&hanie diela Milosrdnych Aea
stier Sv. Vihcenta v Bedford,
Ohio. Toto dociel'uje tax, ze
ziada cd svojich clenov:
y aby ma svojej osobe nosili
posvateny medal Fanny Marie
Levocskej;
p ably sa kazdy den pomod-
lii trikrat 'Zdravas Maria" ma
1mysep svateho Otca i Najd6-
stojnejsieho Pana Biskupa die.
cezy a "a blahobyt naroda slo.
venskeho;
81 ably castejsie pristupovali
ku sv. Prijimaniu, no zvlaste
pod okt4vou sviatku Navstive.
MIA Fanny Marie;
~ aby slavili 60 najslavnej.
Sic sviatky Fanny Marie, me.
novite sviatok Neposkvrnenehe
Pocatia e. decembra), Zvesto
vania (25. marca), Navstivenis
| e. j1la) Nanebevzatia us
augusta).
P0VINN 0sTL-Od kazdeho
elena sa ziada:
y ably dal svoje memo zapi
sat do knihy Bratstva pri Sva
tyni Fanny Marie Levocskej y
Bedford, Ohio;
p ably prisiel ma odpust ku
Svatyni, ked' mozno pod okta
YOU sviatku Navstfvenia Fanny
Marie e. j1la);
- ably rozsiroval poboznost
k Panne Marii Levocskej me
dzi svojimi priatel'mi a znamy'
mi;
~ ably obetoval hoe len do
lara ' den svojho zapisu d
Bratstva a potion raz do roka
vYHoDY. Clenovia Brat
stva "a ziva j po smrti sd &
.castni jednej sv. OmSi kazd,
mesiac j vsetktch dobrtch sku
tkov, ktore denne konajt Mi
! losrdne Sestry Sv. Vincenta
Villa San Bernardo, Bedford
Ohio.
-CLENsTVo. .Kto sa che
stat clenom Bratstva, ten necl
sa da zapfsat' u Svatyni Pam!
Marie Levo6skej. Toto m6Se q
robit', ked' pride ma odpust, 9
lebo ked' mu je to nemo6nt
vtedy mech pfse ma adresu:
Tho. Shrine Of Our Lady
of IssEoGhA
Nin0entian SistsEs of Charity
villa Ian Harnardo,
i BEDFORD, o1EO.
! NY 't5mto sehvsl'njeme Bra
stvo faris
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
RAYMOND
Eofa Jordan

The highway building equipment
was moved Sunday and Monday, hav-
ing completed their work north OF
Raymond.
John Umback and Ed Hannah
went to Wolf Point the first OF the
week to obtain, information needed
about being shipped to Idaho or
Washington.
Jean Huffman has been visiting
the Stewart children the past week
Henry Smith OF Plentywood was in
Raymond Monday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Klakken we~
business visitors In Plentywood last
Friday.
/. ]. Stenrude and children OF
Flaxton, N. d., arrived Saturday for
the week end with Mrs. III. e. Hill.
Mrs. Stenrude, who has been visit
ing her mother returned home with
them.
Kathleen Lerback OF Do0ley is the
house guest of Cleone Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conneally and
Norman attended the show at the
Orpheum Saturday.
Mrs. Gus Collins was a business
visitor In Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Budke were
shoppers In local stores the first Of
he week.
Mrs. III. e. Hill. Lena, Mrs. Henry
Hill and their guests, /. J. Stenrude
and family motored to the Ray Nor
rio homo Sunday
Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN was taken sud
denly Ill at her home Monday night,
with q heart attack.
Mrs. L.. Anholt visited the first OF
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Dubry. Marian returned
home with her.
Earle Potter OF DoO1ey was In town
Monday of this week.
LOrene Gibson has been In the
country visiting Beryle Hovdey.
Charles and Ed Larter made q
business trip to the county seat or
Monday.
Stanley T0oke and Roger MEOW
an left last week for Billings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

THAT business concerns help
their customers, as well as them
selves. when they advertise.
Any man who has a business and
refuses to advertise has no business
worth mentioning.
Some %oncerns do not advertise
because they are incapable OF living
up to the standards demanded by an
advertised business.
Any worth while business must
advertise to keep worth while, and
the cheapest and best way to adver-
tise is through local newspapers.
In order to get business nowadays
it Is necessary to hit the line hard.
The trade territory Of the average
city Is limited only to the enterprise
OF the business men.
To be q success In business means
a business concern must be constant
ly on the alert. Their goods must
be well bought, well displayed, pric'
ed fair and we'll advertised.
People shop where they can get
what they want; they read the ads
to find out where to buy, and don't
lose time.
The careful housewife is always al
ert and grasps every opportunity to
save money; long ago she found that
she could save by buying advertised
goods.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
SHORT WAVE RADIO OF VALUE
TO PARK FOREST RANGERS

Glacier Park, Mont, Aug. 49,
Walt Colby, fire guard who is located
at the lonely Kennedy Greek ranger
station in the northeast corner Of
Glacier National Park, believes In
the value OF radio for communication
purposes.
Kennedy Creek ranger station Ia
II miles from the Blackfeet highway
and the connecting road Is little
more than a wide trail. being barely
passable when at its best And
there is no telephone at the Kennedy
Greek station. "Wednesday, however,
n OF Glacier Parks 80 shortwave
radiotelephones was installed there
and for the first time this summer
Colby was in communication with
the outside world.
A little more than "a hours later
a call raj received at Bolton head
quarters from Kalispell to the ef-
feet that Colby's wife was iii In q
hospital there and his presence was
desired. Within 15 minutes the Belt
on radio operator had advised Colby
of the situation and the latter was on
his way to the main highway. There
an auto was waiting for him and a
few hours later he was in Kalispelll
at his wife's bedside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

seriously Ill for the past two weeks.
Her sister. Mrs. David Vaughn has
been with her for a few days.
Sam Thompson returned from his
trip Thursday. Mrs. Thompson re-
manned in Crosby for a few days Wis
1t with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude. Mills and son
Frederick returned FRIDAY frcal
their vacation trip 10 Glacier Parn.
MI. and Mrs. Frank NELLIE and son
accompanied Kasimer nellie to Re
gina last week, returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter and
Edith and Mrs. James Morrow and
daughter went to Minot Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Deck entertained forty
ladies and thirteen children Friday
afternoon at q shower given for Mrs
| John Wunderlich.
Miss May Hass has been spending
a few days with Miss Margaret Fitz
gerald.
Herman Lehurs and Mrs. Breljel
and children drove to Regina for tn,
Fair on Friday.
The Misses Velma and Veroni
Goodlaxon accompanied their siste'
Mrs. Hendricks to her home a
Bonetrail. N. D. last Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Back and daughter
Dorothy returned on Saturday from
a three weeks vacation spent \
Cannon Falls and other Minnesot,
points.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
EDEN
Mn. George Hunter

Lhor copeland left for Fort Peck
Monday morning. He will be EN-
ployed at carpenter work.
A number from this locality mot
ored to Glasgow Monday to see and
hear President Roosevelt
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christianson
and daughtr Lanora spent Sunday
evening at the George Hunter home.
E. v. Francis has been confined to
his bed for some time with a severe
attack Of rheumatism. His son-in-
law Veinin Stevens took him to
~Plentywood Monday to consult a
doctor.
The Carl Lodahl and Strand fam
lilies motored to Williston Wednes-
day. where they enjoyed a picnic.
Born to MI. and Mrs ARNOLD Fran
els, Thursday, Aug. 9Th. at the Ben
son home in Plentywood. a twelve
pound baby boy. Mother and son
doing fine.
George Hunter and son Murray
and Edward Strand are assisting at
the e. ". Francis farm. combining
some wheat for Mr.. Francis, who is
iii
Letters received this week from
the Fairchilds and Meads state that
their trip was made in four days.
They are all feeling fine.
MI. Damstrom and son motored to
Glasgow Monday.
Miss Agnes copeland is assisting
with the homework at Mrs. George
Lund's at Reserve.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

DR.. Imhoff, a graduate OF the De
partment OF Ophthamology. OF the
Mccormick Medical College, Chica-
go, Ill.,, has had more than twenty
years experience and specializes in
the examination OF the Eye for
Glasses. No drops" 0 Drugs OF
any sort used In the examination.
DR.. Imhoff brings with him his en-
tire office equipment OF E~ye-examina-
ton instruments, together with a
most extensive array Of the latest
styles in Eye-glass Frames and
Mountings; sc that you r not only
assured of a scientific Eye-examina-
ton, but can choose the Type and
Strength OF Frame adapted to your
requirements in the Style most be-
coming to you.
His next visit to these cities will
DO In early October.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
ARCHER
Edna Lee (

Christ Knudson left last Tuesday
Morning by car for the western part
of the state and he possibly will go
his daughter. Josie.
John Eggen was a Plentywood Wis
itor several days last week.
Miss Edith Abenroth visited with
Selma Lee last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Styve were
visitors at Archer last Sunday after
noon.
John Stahlberg. Melvin and Roy
Fske were callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee last Saturday.
Theodore Flakne mOtored to Plen-
tywood on business last Saturday.
Walter Raess and Teddy and Betty
OF Plentywood were callers at the Ed
Lee home Sunday morning.
George Mildly and family attended
the ball game at Archer last Sunday
afternoon.
Elmer Lee is working for Walter
Benson at present.
"A large crowd attended the ball
game at Archer last Sunday after
noon between Archer and Wanso
The score was IL to Il In favor OF
WansO.
The school meeting WAS held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee
last Thursday evening.
Adolph and Eddie Lee delivered q
load OF hay to Walter Raess at P1en-
tywood Monday
Harvest and threshing are about
finished near Archer and reports are
that the yield ia from IL to III bu-
shells per acre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
1900 Children
Face Death Soon
CAMPAIGN OF SAFETY CAN SAVE
LIVES BY REDUCING
ACCIDENTS

Does it mean anything at all to us
here In Sheridan county to learn that
during last year 400 children we're
killed by motor vehicles? With an
increase Of six per cent in traffic
deaths recorded for the first four
months OF this year, surely some
thing should be done to curb this
terrific toll.
In a few weeks, children will be
starting back to school. This means
that at certain times during the day.
crowds OF children will be on the
sidewalks, the streets and the coun-
try roads, going to and from school.
This increases the hazard and. there
fore, 1t is timely that this matter be
discussed and any plans made that
have to do with making these child
rem safer.
W. realize that drivers of motor
vehicles are not always at fault in
these fatal accidents. The children
themselves, lacking in Judgment, Of
ten dart out from behind parked
automobiles into the paths Of on
coming vehicles. They do other just
as foolish things which often result
fatally.
We believe that a campaign
should be conducted in every school
In this country which would have as
Its purpose the educating of child
rem In rules OF safety conduct They
should be taught to stop. look and
listen" before crossing thoroughfares
and, II they reside In the country and
have to walk the highways to and
from school, to walk always on the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission the following
open competitive examination:
Inspector, General Construction
(Tunnel.)
Applications must be on file with
the Secretary, Board OF U. s.. Civil
Service Examiners, II. s. Engineer
Department at Large, Glasgow, Mon
tana. not later than August 10, 1884.
This examination is for the pur-
pose OF filling existing and future
vacancies In the Fort Peck Engineer
District, with headquarters at Glas-
gow, Montana
Competitors will not be required
to report for examination at any
place. but will be rated on their ak
perience and fitness.
Full information may be obtained
at the post office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
OUTLOOK
=
Ella West

June Rasmussen OF Grenora, N.
Oak, has been visiting with her
friend Violet Hatvick for the past
week.
Jens Tanges OF Redstone were Wis
iting at the Jens Tanges here q few
days ago. Jens Tanges just returned
from a long trip to Georgia.
Jens Tanges were Plentywood cal.
lers Monday afternoon.
Lillian Lietz, Harry White, John
Tango, BILLY Wunderlick and Mrs.
Art Tobiason were callers at the
Charley Koterba home Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and MRS. Charley Koterba were
Tuesday afternoon callers In Plenty
wood.
Miss Eunice Olson left for Mime
apolis Tuesday to visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Tobiason and
Billy Wunderlick were callers at Ray
Stoner's home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stoner and fam
lily and Veva Redden attended the
baseball game In Brush Lake Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hatvicks, Dean
Hatvick, Fred Radans. MI. and Mrs.
Martin Tobiason, Billy and Grand
mother Radans, Harry White and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Reed were Sunday
guests at the Arthur Tobiason home.
A stork shower was given for Mrs.
Otto Lietz at the Victor Anker home
Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd attended county
commissioner Tange's party last
Tuesday at the Outlook hail. Many
are waiting to attend the next one
August %.
Fred Olson and Martin Tobiason
have been around checking buildings
for the Dagmar Insurance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson, Glenn
Phernie and Wally returned Monday
from Midale, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Egger and the
Misses Edna Hawbaker and Alice
Tronnes were Plentywood callers on
Wednesday.
Messrs Tom Peterson and Bill
Hollatz drove to antelope Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emdlson and Mrs. Fawcett
went to Regina Monday and returned
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
Marjorie OF Plentywood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and Robertine
drove to Regina to the Fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Tango motored
to Wolf Point Saturday to visit with
friends. From there they went to
Fort Peck, to get a glimpse OF tho
President Monday.
Mrs. G. s. Nelson Of Plentywood In
visiting at the Arthur Ueland home.
Clint Casper came up from the
Fort Peck to spend the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. e. G. Hieltman from
Ashley, N. D., arrived for q short
visit at tho Carl Tango home.
Mrs. John Gunderson has been
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

# side of the road. facing the on
coming traffic.
The National Safety Council is.
sues each year two series of ten safe
ty posters which would do much TO
help this campaign to cce These
posters. which are printed in bright,
attractive colef. to attract the at.
tenlion of CHI :ren. have illustra-
tons and wore r that viii impress
the need Tor sa4.y upon The minds
of the cAllGgen. Caa u tie series Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

designed for grade school pupils
and the other for the high schools.
We would suggest to those in
charge of or especially interested in
the schools that they secure informa-
ton about these posters from The
National Safety Council. Civic Opera
Building. 20 North Wacker Drive.
Chicago. Ill. The sooner action is
taken The better. One child saved
g 2 Try or death would make the
= Tile l4are tfan worthwhile.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
MANY TOURISTS VISIT
GLACIER NATL. PARK

Glacier Park. Mont, Aug. 16.-
Consistent with the increases noted
In the general travel to Glacier Ma
tional park this year, the superin-
tendent's office has announced that
there is also a large increase in the
number of persons using the free
public c~ampgrounds of the park.
During the month OF July alone g.
1853 persons used the campgrounds
as compared with 1862 for the same
month last year. This Is al increase
of z,806 persons OF 70 per cent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
NEW BANK MOVES FROM
WHITEHALL TO FLAxViLLE

The Daniels County State Bank is
now operating in Faxville in the
building formerly occupied by the
State Bank OF Flaxville. The new
bank is owned and managed by the
Goehring brothers, pioneer bankers
OF Daniels county, who recently o
ed the institution from Whitetail
where it had been operated for many
wears