davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Between us :. Lieutenant Frank Lndahl of Nauga- tuck been assigned to command the 17lst o the CCC MT and Mrs William Briggs and MT and Mrs Charles Leader were disappointed with Browns mediocre showing against Yale in the Bowl Saturday Rudolph Bercier sage of the Brooklyn district is nursing broken right arm .Sherf James Geddes addressed the thrd district republican rally in Milford last night Doc Fey ton and his ork which plays at Hamilton Park tonight
 thrilled few Waterburians at Lake Compounce Sunday eve hing including MT and Mrs Poppy Janatis Ann Llngus Marion Yorker, Angie Tartagia, Theresa Dameho' Ed Raber Tony Soury Lou Kelly Steve and Gene Murphy Lou Rosen Carl Hassel and John Driscol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
As,slUers To
 Test Questions

4I ss 1s fs Y Below are the answers to test GuastiOns. printed on FACE 12
 1. Theodore Roosevelt.
 q. A wreath or garland of X. flowers.
 3. The cod wamiIy.
 4. Two 5. PraetOrian guard.
 C. Irish Free State. \. .. Hans Christian -Ander- sen.
 g. By the Grace of God.
 g. An hereditary constitu. ti0nal diseasc,s characterized ! by q tendency to uncOntrol- able bleeding from slight wounds. 10. Abraham Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
MARKET AGREEMENTS AID

; Los Angeles - (UPl = Market
 ing agreements under. the Agricul- -tural Adjustment Act have added
 $5.500.000 to the incomes of Cali
 fornia producers Of nuts, fruit and vegetables. declared A. G. sSalter.
 farm adviser for. the University of California. Approximately 67 per
 cent of the agrieultural- income of
 the state depends upon the grow CTS of these products, Salter
 pointed out. Under the marketing and licensing agreements, prices received by the producers are in- creased while the market prices
 are stabiiized.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Editor, Tau Toaoer Topics: Observing from Bra's corner at aoich point person has clear perspectave of the streets composed o Cole street. South E street. North Elm street and East Main street. that intertcine at this ;nctio arrived at sensible conclusion that ts crossing requires the and supervision o an and 10 D. ne, especially om Saturday evenings. An ounce of prevention IS Uorth pound of cure. Cav'c ally yours, J. Y. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Mostly social - Peg Sculy and Mary Anne McKeown
 in Hartford last week where they took state board exams for nursing Recent visitors to the Hotel Bond Ballroom in Hartford Archie Legget Revie Fox Flor been chosen carlady the dance be given by the Alpha Sigma sorority on Nov. 2, at Waverly Inn Twenty pounds of frankurers will consumed at the stag supper the Fulton Park Juniors will have at Jimmie Morons house this week. Those boys do like their hotdogs. Enor Banis Bertha Heuer and Virginia Parks three of the latest Wby grads to enroll at the Clock Shop Our congrats Al Schott who has just walked down the orange-bossom path Bessie Hageman was the blushng bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

WoterbuTu Industrial School. To 1927 tue name aUas chamged to the Elisha Leavenacorth Foundation: h the same year the NeaU Hcuen County Ant Iuoer- culosis Association, Inc became the Gaylord fdrm AS socidtion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Good Evening.
WHY DON'T THEY?

fThe Press is dictatorial institution planted in the midst of other democratic Institutions disturbing ana per Sertinp the functions of democracy-Gaetano Salven. Why don't the papers print the news? s Why don't the papers get things straight! Why do the editors refuse
 To roast the people whom hate? Why can't the newspapers be made To stick to facts and not invent 'em? Why are the newspapers afraid
 To print the letter that sent em! Why do the papers keep so still About the things find surprising! Why do the papers always fill
 Their space with much advertising! What makes the papers kowtow to The Interests? Why do they flatter The Mob? In short why do they do The things they do? That's what's the matter. q hear these questions day and nlgnt And others that might have noted; It may be Salvemins right
 Yet he is probably misquotedD
 Ted Robinson
 in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
WATER wITcHERs ORGANIZE

Butler, Mo.--UP)-- A Water Witchers Association has been formed here by Bates County farmers who claim they can locate
 underground water supplies with forked sticks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

The shoes that so many women of s Waterbury saud surroundine towns have, taken so readily. to-.
 built on scientific lasts that give
 energy and comfort. ,22 styles. tn choose from: straps, ties. pumps and Oxfords, Sizes 8 to 10. .. Widths AAA to FEE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Editor Tall Toa0er Topics: If you should happen 0 oance toscard the Brooklyn section o fair cty iday night you C probably noticeplenty of ercite- et and activtv m the uicity of the good old Brook. Ed This bast!e denotes bnt ore thing, Q socsa! sxs,t The "Y" Falcons Of the oldest organized e6oas,1o naes clubs fn this cy i usher the au dac g seasom in Brooklyn cith ther fourth anaal harvest 5a,kcex H0ryg ArnsGnd, Waterbury's youRg ddnce nSstro d,sd his orchestrn sOiu furnish the music. HoSi,r0 uow vit attend, ans.. "Dnke", Del Pc, cba5rnsan of the Socidt Committee.
 Good Niatt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Purely personal Eddie and Joe Keenan, Aenne aa1S
 arrngton and Danny Connors caught the Counpa-NaV! crid game at Baker Field in New York Saturday Follow
 inc the game quartet guests at the home of Mrs D. Dillon and family, former residents of thls me yious processons asserts Commander Vincent Mahoney of Wheeler Young Post Many floats will be in the lne of march together with representatives of CCC units and members of allied organizations of Waterbury
 Ed Murphy ovial assistant manager of Kresge has ne at Grand street eatery agog recent statement in which he emphatcaly asserted that Johnny Dxon foot ball star from his town North Abbington Mass once kicked pgskn 97 yards. Wow what Wopper that IS Rney would have used that had Murphy added that Dixon scampered o caught the punt and made touchdown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Call it coincidence. Down at the Democrat plant verybody knows Charlie Day who has been delivering pa- for us his truck afternoon after afternoon rain shine for good many years Yet never knew that hare who has just turned 54 had to shave in his fe He's one those individuals upon his countenance a beard never grows But here is stranger se- 1uel. . Charlie Day, aged 32 works for Wordens on a 1k route He's relation of Charlie Day, 54. Y. BUT . Charlie B. is likewise of those gents who never
 ches razor to his face does he have to let the bar 4Ier do 1t. And that's gospel truth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
HOMESTEAD
n L A 6sou<

The New Year came snln IN
With a cold wave but IN our CON-
muns1y friends and neighbors are
wishing each other d happy
wear. and in all sincerity,
chins I'D and smiling faces. 80
one determined 10 Try harder man
eyer 20 do thesr part IN MAAihs
this New Year. 1884 a success
Miss Alma SunxalI !. nox EN-
1900 .. the Geo Wilson noLne
4skinr the place of Ruth "aLAeI.
- 5.s - he relieved because OF
a very sore finger
Miss Gladys Waller = nov An
-p,arsrxood where she accepted q
uosafion al the court house u ~
CLERK and Recorders Office
School work was taken Up
n,.saa4 morning after = nicr sA
,son 80 much enjoyed oy al lS
n,,ndls who have spent most OIL Ae
HOLIDAYS On skis and sleds-
Nr Fl a. knud-sou as
Years dinner guest a. me eas
Patterson home.
n and Mrs. Ernest Niekirk ana
children Et~As <
a trlp 10 Minneapolis
M Jerry Stanek and lille beds
Ynu, left last Friday Tor Ninnea-
nolss where they will spend Two
w4,aks with Miss Doris Ssauek, 3no
10 In Nurses training there
The annual business meeting LOT
fh.. FTrr Lutheran charch sasAa
"wednesday afternoon The LADIES'
AID convened the same day anu
served lunch 10 the public
Rube GroaIie was = Homestead
visitor several DAYS the past weeE-
The basket ball game last f-Idas
Medicine Lake between the
Homestead toxin team and the
Medicine Lake town team came out
victorious for Homestead Nth Just
one point
Quite a few men rare oeen oNss
AZ work digging a clsTern foT Tue
Homestead school house. THIS Is a
verv helpful and much needed ad-
dition for orr school ouSe- d
viii savH much mOney that neFe-
ro-fore has been spent Tor nauifns
water
Mr. Ross Sell. the school JanIfor.
has been verr busy keeping warm
fires in the various places hall .
church for rehearsing and programs
This splendid work on the part o.
Mr.. Sell Is very much appreciated
by Homestead people
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
EAST L
Edgar L. syvowud. oowrrspondcnf1

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Boo and Edwin
Dahl negotiated a long. tedious trip
TO Grenora Saturday in The storm
via the old fashioned way. horses
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Morken and
Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Morken
Jr.. we're Christmas day guests over
in Dakota al the Oscar Morken
home, making the trip in the Boz
Dahl School bus.
Your correspondent and brother.
Henry. had their first sleigh ride
for several years Christmas day
when they drove in the ~one-horse
open shay tstoneboatb to eat
Christmas dinner with Josie aud
Sig Bergum-
Andrew Young has set mp bach
elor quarters in his brother Freds
farm house for the winter
The intense cold tied up nearly
everyone the past week. except the
mail man Lowest temperature
registered SIS below on Wednesday
morning with 20 to IS being the
rule.
Miss CIar1ce Rice. u teacher.
is spending the holidays at her
home near Comertown-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered nom
every section of Sheridan County

greatly improved By receiving q
good coat of gravel which several
south Archer farmers have been
busy hauling
Correction: Mr.. Ole Flakne did
not leave for Bejou. Mimi. Christ
mas day as stated in last weeks
paper. Word had been received that
Nr FIakne's father was improving.
Mr.. George Mildly. Idella, Glen
and MerI were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee New Years
Day.
Miss Ida Moe is visiting at the
home of her uncle. Christian Knud-
son this week.
The Eggen and Olson young folks
and Elmer and Reuben Lee were
visitors at the home of Adolph Lee
Sunday evening.
Jud Goodman shipped two car
loads of sheep from Mildly last
Thursday.
4 group of young people. dressed
as Julie Bukker' surprised Mn.
and Mrs AdeIph Olson Last Satnr-
day evening.
Miss Emma Lee. Conrad Caltorn
Herman. Rudolph. Arnold and Ben
ME Lee we're visitors at the home
OF George Mildly last Sunday AFTER
noon.
Clifford Knudson is spending a
few DAYS at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Moe.
! The pupils of the Lee School will
| enjoy another week Of vacation,
because OF the cold and stormy
weather and blocked roads.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
RESERVE
]. ]. Gibbons

Alfred Peterson is confined IL
his bed with a pair of badly frozen
feet.
Mrs. Ray Kallak is under the
doctors care this week.
A doctor was called TO the Aage
Jacobsen home last Saturday night
on account OF the illness OF little
Leo and Paul Jacobsen. Both are
much better at present however.
Miss Hawtin, sister of Mrs. Paul
Jacobsen, returned to Culbertson
Monday after spending the Holidays
at the home of her sister here.
Art Gabrielsen's father came up
from Minneapolis and spent a few
days here with his son, returning
to his home Monday.
Viola Everson returned to her
school at Thompson Falls, Mont.
last Saturday.
Helen Everson spent the week
end in Plentywood with some OF her
school mates.
Harriet Connole paid a short
visit to her family over Sunday.
returning to brentwood Monday
morning.
With ten to twenty-five below
zero, and a foot and a half of snow
we are In the midst of a real old
fashioned winter. Roads are prac-
ideally impossible for cars and are
plenty tough for a team. A spot on
the county road leading to the
highway from town persists In
blocking up with every gust OF wind
making 1t almost impossible to ge'
to the highway with a car. A bunch
of the boys shoveled out this spo'
Sunday, trying to dislocate thu
Lyngas car and Monday the Hen
derson truck was called out there
to pull out another unfortunate
The new gravel being put ON tht
street by the C. w. outfit is als<
causing some trouble as 1t mixes III
with the snow and makes a tough
road.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

Conoordia College.
Bergliot Sand left New Years
Day for Minneapolis where she is
a student at Augsburg Seminary.
LLOYD Schultz and Louis More
bucker left Wednesday for Min
neapolLs where they are students
at Moler's Barber College Mr..
Morebucker spent the Christmas
holidays at the Schultz home.
Sivert Ekness. William Anholt.
Chris Jensen and johannes Johanson
spent several days in town helping
with inventory at the elevator and
store of the Farmers Grain and
Trading Company.
Tony Weller vas in from Conner
town to spend New Years day with
his sister, Mrs. Schultz.
Mrs. Walter Erickson spent New
Years Day with her husband, who
is a patient at the Noonan hospi-
tai.
Palmer Jensen's entertained Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Oleness and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanson and
family at dinner last Friday mite.
Mrs. Schultz. Alice Helseth and
Mildred Johnson were hostesses al
a New Years party at the Helseth
home. Bergliot Sand. Lloyd Schultz
and Louis Morebucker were guests
of fhonor. An enjoyable time was
had by all.
Regular services at the First
Lutheran Church Sunday, January
IA at eleven o'clock.
The annual Congregational meet
ing OF the First Lutheran Church
will be held Friday, January IL at
two o'clock. All voting members
are requested to be present
Regular meeting OF the Ladies
Aid at the church parlors FRIDAY.
January IL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
REDSTONE
KnUeGm OWEN

I.vle Bncklin. VINO l. teaching al
H~alxagrilIe. arrived home last Mon
day and spent the holiday vacation
With his parents Mr. and Mrs W
Bucklan.
Pro- Boyd attended q meeting
OF the State Teachers Association
at Great Falls Las week
Mr. and Mrs C. E. Whitney and
family and the Bergh family we're
guests at the Hans Madsen PHI
last Wednesday
Mics Grace Sherry. who has been
attending 4 nurses school at HavTe
was visiting with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. ]. Sherry, a few daEs
last week.
G. N. TrumbuIl spent his vaca-
ton with his parents at Peerless
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Beveridge en-
tertained a number OF their friends
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark DvEvelyn
we're visiting with relatives ~ Gre
nora. N. Oak. during the HOLIDAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grey and
Donald left for Szc0. Mont. called
there Wednesday by the death OF
Mrs. Greys mDther~
HI. b. French OF Wolf Greek WAS
an Antelope visitor Last WedrFA
day
Miss Lucille Hansen was down
from FlzxvIlle visiting wIth hes
parents Mr.. and Mrs H W. Han
sen during the rOlSdays-
Helen Bucklin. Myron AssaksOn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
ARCHER
E1n Lee

Miss Minnie Knudson Was q
guest at the home Of Miss Ella Juve
several days last week.
The Christmas service and Ladies
aid held 1t the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Eggen Wednesday v-as
attended by only a few families.
due no doubt to the cold and stormy
weather
ChaK- Madison WAS a visitor at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Fred Les
Last Sunday
Theodore FT2kne called ON Carl
G4lbertson Saturday
Mr.. G. G. Christensen OF Plen-
tyuood attended the Chr1ssmax
services and Ladies' aid at the home
Of Nr. and MIS- John Eggen last
Wedn0day-
Nogxnnn KnudsOn visited Adolph
Lee nidny afternoon
School 0enr1g aGAfn In the Archer
rAcn1ty January =. after = weeks
vacn11m
Chnx. Mn&mnnn and Theodoar
Fhkno vesN over night callers =
tn hoe uf Mr. 1nd Mrx- Ed Lee
LIT Am1udKy.
Ths m&tn. 1res< o6 Archer 1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
WESLEY
d. Miller

One OF the incest courtesies you
can show to your guests Is to have
their visits mentioned In these
columns Help Us to make this par
per more interesting to Its readers
By giving us Items for this column.
Royal Ness arrived home Christ
mas day from Glasgow FOR an ex-
tended visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole G.. Ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Grytness from
Minot visited ait tie Roy Stageburg
home during the holidays.
Mr. @. r. Friesleben left Christ
ma day for st. Paul. being called
there by the Illness OF his brother,
who passed away December Is.
Florence MacCallister OF Column
bus. ~ Oak, is visiting friends
and relatives at Westby this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stageburg and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gryt-
ness and family spent Christmas
day at Crosby.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Sather Jr., Decem
II.
Mr. and Mrs G. HI. Johnson en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ole Mes
and family New Years Eve.
Walter Erickson and Gust Erik
met with a serious accident coming
home from Williston on Christina
day, when their car skidded ON tn
! grade and went into the ditch abou
six miles east OF Westby. The men
who were badly injured, were dis
covered by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ho*
as they were returning from CT
lumbus. N. OAK. about seve
: O'Clock. DIR. Smith from Noona
was called. and Mr.. Erickson wa
taken to the Noonan hospital RI
{ further treatment. Mr.. Erhke !
Q being cared for at his home. tn
car was completely wrecked.
Al Russell Jensen and Marlowe Dd
marson spent part Of their Chris
mas vacation at the Henry Jense
= ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hultgrs
It entertained at a family dinner {
Sunday. everybody staying to wak<
h the old year out and the New Yez
i'm.
ar Helen Jensen spent Christms
y week at her home near Coalride
Margaret Overgaard Left Tue
day for Havre TO resume her woi
II at the Normal school.
20 Walter Rostad plans to leave
Saturday for Moorehead, Min
II where he win continue his work
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
RAYMOND
Hmn JW3Mn

Carl StadSfad was a business
visitor in town Friday.
Since the heavy snow Mr.. Bar
ner comes part way with the stage
and Dave Dubry meets him with the
T.. s. Mail and passengers from here
Margaret Bye of Dooley vas the
house guest over New Years OF
CIeone Munson.
Mrs. VIM. Cookery of Outlook Is
spending the holidays with rela-
tives and friends north OF town.
Floyd Stewart had a number OF
his young friends in the 31st OF
December to help him celebrate
his birthday
Mrs. Fl. B. Braddock was able
to- return to her home last week
from the Memorial hospital at
brentwood. Olaf Nordiby wens
after her In his nice comfortable
Plymouth car
Bert Heron left Saturday ON a
business trip to Minot. N. Oak
Claone Munson assisted In the store
during his absence.
Mrs. Jordan has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Charles Stewart returned
to Plentywood the latter part OF
the week after several days visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Olaf Nordby and Buddy ne
turned home last Saturday from
their visit with relatives and friends
in Canada and Grand Forks, N. d
Nr. Nordby met them at Plenty
wood.
Jake Zeitner was In from ths
north country New Years day.
Several young people gathered
at the Lee Munson home TO watcf
the waning OF 1893 and TO welcom'
1894.
Alvin AspeIund brought the mai
and passengers over from Plenty
wood New Years day In his snow
bird.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
DAGMAR

The school Christmas program
last week was well attended con-
sidering the bad weather and roads
Mr.. Brekke. n OF the teachers
at the Dagmar school. left for his
home last Saturday 20 spend his
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Aage Christensen
drove with our mailman 10 Reserve
Saturday from there they went by
train to Fleetwood to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Christiansen's
folks.
Niels Christensen. a Dakota man.
is chore boy for David Fredr1cksen.
The Pete Thuesen and James t.
johnson families we're supper
guests at the John b. Andersen
home Christmas eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Olesen and
family spent Christmas eve with
Mrs Olesen's folks Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Christensen. Mr. and Mrs.
Roald Harbo of Froid were also
guests.
The Dagmar school opens Ianu-
ary 2. after their Christmas vzca-
ton
The community Christmas tree
ha,a - tI,a messing house Wednes-
asy afternoon and evening drew a
900 ~rowd arhough the weather
was very cold and d-isagreeable-
THO srca1 n.~xan family spent
~ aaya ~ he Iensen home
- va1mar
usltar TherE 5gdsens- entertained
. fav friends and niegnbors at
ca.u-5av evening
IN Martin Hnlmgaard. James
n Iobrscn ard W1rrer TherkiId-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
NORTH DAGMAR
Geo. n. Johnson

The Sigvart Johansen family Of
Reserve spent several days visiting
their relatives here during the
Christmas holidays.
Christmas Day dinner guests at
the William johnson home were
the Thomas Sundsted, Peter Mad
sen, James Johnson and Axal John
sen families.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sund-
sted and family and Mr.. and Mrs
William Johnson and family visited
at the Thomas Sundsted home on
Tuesday.
A community Christmas tree was
held at the Dagmar meeting house
Wednesday afternoon for the child
rem and in the evening for the
young people. Dancing was the
main diversion OF the evening.
Arthur Christensen entertained a
number of his friends Wednesday
afternoon, the occasion being his
birthday.
On Friday a Christmas tree wa
held at the Danish Brotherhood
hall. Candy and apples were dis
tributed to all attending. In TIL
evening dancing was enjoyed by al
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. P. Laursen, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Lodahl and famii.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus AndeG
sen visited at the Soren Johansel
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andreasol
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnsol
and family visited at the Axe
Johnson home Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

ridge school. spent New Years day
at the Myers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Myers drove
TO Williston Monday afternoon 10
meet MIR. Dewitt and Miss Bieier.
who had spent their vacations al
Billings.
Lois and yelma Clark and Lorna
BIackmore left New Years day for
MissouIa to their studies
at the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Hoven, Mr.. and
Mrs. O b. Hoyen and Mr.. Sorvack
spent Sunday at the Art Olson
home.
Mrs. Emma Hedges received a
message Saturday that her mother
had passed away in Minnesota
A few of Mrs. Geo. Johnson's
friends helped her celebrate her
birthday Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanson and Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Brandon spent New
Years Eve at the H. Henderickson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalph Baney and
baby. Mr.. Jarvis Lipscomb. Mrs.
Joe NORM and family. Mrs. Mary
NORM and daughter of Medicine
Lake. MIR. and Mrs. Pete Dalby and
| family of Homestead yer Chris
mas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LII
chau.
A few of the relatives of Mr. and
| Mrs. Christian Lee gathered at the
| Lee home here December 1eth To
| helm Mr. Lee celebrate his eighty
second birthday. His many friend.
Join in wishing him many haqp.
| returns of the day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
ANTELOPE
Fred GlHm

Ohert Dahl left Tuesday after
noon by train for CuIbertsOn-
Gordon Hoven left ON Thursdays
train for Missoula to attend d
State University
Bert Bertelson Is here visiting
relatives. He is NOV located al
Havre.
Miss Helen Chron. who has been
teaching at Kalispell. is spending
her vacation visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Tharson. teacher OF the Coai
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson. Pastor

Sunday New Years Service
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL !. m
Sermon subject. us Christian
Living Dull iving7"
Thursday.
Choir Practice at 500 p III.
Friday.
Four Square Club at TOO p m
Our Annual meeting will coznf
some time this month. Please keep
this in mind and watch for further
notice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH
q M cimundsOn. Pastor

q. M. SImuHNsOhs Fasf0F
Sunday. January Z
Services at Plentywood At III D.
m. and at Antelope at $50 D. m
Business meeting OF P~lentyEood