davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-16

March $500
Ted Storaasli, Coal TO Poor =. 21.93
Andy G.. Anderson, Board and
Room, Theo. Theisler 80. 1900
L. ID. Folsom, Chores for Mrs.
Mann w
Mrs. Olaf N. Gronvold, Care to
Mrs. ID. Van Pelt .......... 1000
Evelyn Miller, Care to Mrs. M.
Billet 2z.5O
Mary Miller, Care. to John
OGrady 3O.VO
Signe Bentsen, Care to Berg
children .................. 5000
Buchwald & Lobdell, Supplies
to Goodman Sneva ........ 500
Ovidia Grimsrud, Allowance
for April ......l .......... 1000
st. Mary's Hospital, Hospital
ization to Mike Schmitz =. 5000
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash -. 101.SO
Frances P. Buoklin, 2 Mos.
Rent Oscar Briefly ANN. 200
Sheridan Memorial Hospital,
Rent and Care to Pa
tients 454.45
Mrs. Anna Anderson, Rent,
MID. OPdi "a WV
e. ]. Luchan, Rent, Anton Pet
erson family ............ 12.0O
Martin M. Reinertson, Rent,
Mrs. John Lee ........... 6.5O
A. o. Hendrickson, Rent, Max
ken, Hansen & Weller -. 1900
Mrs. Frances P. Bucklin, Rent
Oscar Briefly ............. sou
James Stone, Care to Willis
Cleveland 1900
Ole Nereson, Rent, Bundt fam
lily Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Linda E. Hall, Rent, Jacob
jacobson lO.OO
Mont. Oak. Power Co. Rent,
w. C. Goodchild .......... 1000
Gonius Laursen, Rent, Jorgen
Jorgensen 1000
VIM. Ertner, Rent, H. Sachow SOC
Rudolph Smolek, 4 Mos. Rent
Sylvia Juve ............. 20.0C
Mrs. Johanna Kelley, Rent,
Mrs. SeversOn, Feb. ....... 1000
Mrs. Johanna Kelley, Rent,
Mrs. Stevenson, March -. 1000
Mrs. Jurdie Smith, Rent, Lout-
zenhe1Ser S.UO
Joker Brien, Care to John
Sharette 10.0U
Mrs. A. v. Hopkins, Rent, Carl
Anderson l0.Ut
Wm. Hanisch, Rent, Berger
bakken girl ............. 6.CC
Plentywood Drug, Prescrip-
lions to Poor ........... 4S.0t
E. E. Stambaugh, MILK to Poor
Farm lz.Ut
Alice Clawson, Allowance for
April lz.4o
]. C. Storkan, Poor DR.. Sal
airy and Expense .......... 1854
Anton Solberg, Rent, James
stone b.W
John Palubicki, Supplies to
POOR 3.4G
Carl l.. Johnson, III Mo. Rent
Bonnie Onstad ........... 1906
LIBRARY FUND
Ruth l.. johnson, March Sal
airy 10000
Gaylord Bros. Inc, Supplies 3S.9,
Library of Congress, Cards =. 14.9C
Junior Library Guild, Books -. 2l.42
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
Telephone Service ........ 3.5C
Mayfair Agency, Magazine
Sub. 21.42
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash -. 1.45
Mrs. L. E. Skor, Service at
Library ............. -. ESQ
GOPHER FUND
Montana State College, Goph-
er Poison .......... 80. 10000
FAIR FUND
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash -. 2S.Sl
At 500 o'clock the Board recessed
until 900 o'clock A. M. April 3.
AT 900 o'clock A. M. April 3, 1895
the Board resumed, all Members OF
the Board and the Clerk present.
The following resolution was in.
troduced and adopted by the Board
of County Commissioners at a meet
ing of said Board, held on April 3
1885;
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the owner of the NEA
of Section SO and the NWH Of Sec
ton "a, Township 80 N. Range 81
E. IN. M. has not access to any Road
or designated County Highway, and
WHEREAS, the NE corner of Sec
ton 33 and the NV corner of Sec
tiOn d Township % Ranpp "a Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of Claude


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administratrix of
the Estate of Claude Publinskie, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
(4) months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said Admins
tratrix at the law offices of Howard
M. Lewis, at Plentywood, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in Sheridan County, Montana.
Dated May 7th, 1885.
MATHILDA KISLER
Administrative of the Es-
tate of Claude Publinskie,
deceased.
First pub. May Is, 1895.
Last pub. June 6, 1885.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-16
NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF
BOND REFUNDlNG PLAN FOR
SHERIDAN COUNTY, MONTANA

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, in
accordance with the provisions OF
Section 3 OF the municipal refunding
law set forth in Chapter vi Of the
Laws of Montana passed in the 1888
"a Extraordinary Assembly OF the
Legislature of the State of Montana
and approved on December 10, 1888,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-16

/, Niels Madsen, Secretary of the
Sheridan County Board of County
Commissioners, have compared the
foregoing Preamble and Resolutions
with the original thereof, as recorded
in the Minute Book OF said Company,
and do certify that the same Is a
correct and true transcript there
from, and OF the whole OF said origi-
nal Preamble and Resolutions.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Board in Sheridan County. Mon
tana, this 2nd day Of April, 1886.
NIEIS MADSEN,
CLERK and Recorder.
The taxes for the year 1891 against
the Legion Hall at Homestead vas
ordered cancelled.
AT 1900 o'clock Noon the Board
recessed until 200 p. M.
At 200 o'clock p. IN. the Board re-
summed. An members of the Board and
the Clerk present
On motion the following claims
were allowed paid and the Clerk in
structed to draw warrants therefor
on the different funds:
GENERAL FUND
Employees, Sala for
March .$2,737.4S
MT. States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
Telephone Service ....... $1O5.97
Robt. l.. Wheeler, Mileage F.. 5.88
Robt. L. Wheeler, Salary -. $500
City Of Plentywood, Water
CO. Buildings ............ 1895
Martin j. Peterson, Mileage 1898
Mont.-Dak. Power Co., Lights
Co. Bldgs. 54.20
r. S. Koser, Expenses l...... 4.88
E. E. Belanski, Probation Of
'ficer ...................... 1900
e. E. Belanski, Fees ....,.... ESQ
Office Specialties Co., Type
writer, Supt. Office ...... 1000
"A j. LANCER, Inns, Treas. Of
flee ....................... 1881
Industrial Accident Board, AS
sessment 32.l4
American Law Book Co, Law
Library o.VV
A. J. LANCER, Rent, Atty.
office .................... $500
Westland Oil Co, Sweeping
Compound 5.SO
Yale Il Towns Mig. 20, ser
vice on Time Lock ........ 1850
Ted Storaasli, Coal Co. Bldgs 101.15
Vernon Hoven, Mileage ..... 1886
Vernon Hoven, Expenses to
Mpls. 1919
Anton Sofberg, Repairing Blk.
Bldg. at DOoley ........... 1880
Tribune Printing Co., Supplies 1856
A. C. Erickson, Salary Special
Correspondent ............ 5N.OV
Hans p. Madsen, Mileage 1928
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash -. 178.45
Oscar J. Collins, Salary Re-em-
ployment Office ........... 5000
Hans P. Madsen, Board of
Prisoners 2I.U
School Dist. No. 10, Rent, Pol
ling place .............. 7.Ot
A. ]. Olson, Per Diem and Mil
cage oo'VN
Carl Tango, Per Diem and Mil
cage fl.5o
Henry Hunter, Per Diem and
Mileage 2b.lO
Niels Madsen, Bal. in Closed
Blk. petty Cash ..........,.. 1925
Peterson Co, Supplies ....... 7.2O
Plentywood Herald, County
Printing 142.2l
ROAD FUND
Henry Osksa, Road Maint. &. 224C
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Hero Tramps Over Desert.

When an airplane carrying gold
from Sydney to Adelaide crashed re-
Gently in the desert of Central Aus
tralia, c. Renfrey, passenger,
tramped 40 miles across the sand to
summon aid. After two days in the
binding heat without food or water
he reached a small station and re-
ported that he had left Pilot Mather
and M. Maloney, another passenger,
guarding the wrecked machine. Res
cuers found the two exhausted beside
the plane, but the gold was safe.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

one
called opposite
from "Leered Out" correctly
t will spell orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Water Causes Divorce.

Because her husband held her head
under a water faucet, q woman in
Germany has secured . divorce.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Across.
/. <Sorceress.
6. Haven.
10. Harsh (French).
IA. Feminine name.
Is. The naples.
16. Con.
IT. Cathedral city in France.
18. Group of steps.
20. Precious stone (obS.).
81. Indian emblem.
%. Period of time (abbr.).
%. Before.
"a Masculine nickname
IS Minus.
rs. Pelts.
28 Measures of land.
90 River in Italy.
80. Feminine name.
81 Having wings.
80. Region in Palestine.
| 36 According to the letter
38. Coinage.
80. Turns inside out.
20. Round piece of timber.
al Malay gibbon.
42. So.
43. Replete.
a. Too.
IS. Domestic animals.
48. Western Indian tribe.
49. General post Office (abbr).
SO. Anger.
81 Strikes.
g. Gable.
IS. Thin necks, as of horses.
ST. Body of water.
68. Heating apparatus.
SO. Soft cream cheese.
so. Fragment of pottery (var).
81. Pause.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

g. Commune in France.
So. Cares for.
/. Need.
2. Combining form for private.
3. Calm.
4. Brightens.
S. German state.
g. Rural.
7. This month.
8. Lariats.
9. Essayed.
TO- Part of circle.
II. Calm.
IL. Destroys.
13. Places of delight.
49, Ream (abbr).
25 Bewildered.
26. Rasp.
81. Seat of learning (abbr).
%. Exclamation.
29. Part of a window.
81. Branches of learning.
32 Statement.
80. Night for sport.
"a. Turkish commanders.
IS. A Roman emperor.
81. Periods of time.
38. Breakfast sweet.
40. Popular October vegetable.
43. Coach F'rench).
"A. Arizona Indian.
As. Fruit beverage.
46. Crest of mountain range.
At. Years of early youth.
48. Lower classes in military schools
40. Wrath.
81. Symbol of a metal.
So. Semi-precious stone.
81. Concludes.
Sc. Rodent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
BOY SCOUTS ARE
VISITING GLACIER
JAAEBOREE AT WASHINGTON, d. c.
CANCELLED: SCOUTS VISIT
OTHER SECTIONS

Blaekfeet Indian chiefs, official
greesers 81 Glacier national PARK.
have denned their finest headdresses
Ter q thousand California Boy Scouss
whe are visiting the park.
Undaunted by the cancellation Of
the scout iaknboree ~ Washington,
ID. G.. the California contingent were
not 20 be denied the trip 70 the east
Tor which they have earned and saved
for more than a year.
They win even hold a miniature jam
boree in Glacier park where they will
pitch their tents for three days near
Swiftcurrent lake. in the shadows Of
the continental divide, so miles north
OF the eastern entrance.
The boys viii have an opportunity
to learn the tribal dances Of the Black
feet at a big pOWwow. and the earlier
forms Of woodcraft win be explained
by Chief Eagle Feather and some Of
the older Indians. Indian tales Of the
Land Of the Shining Mountains" will
be told in the sign language, and in
terpreted by Chief Theodore Last Star.
university graduate.
On the last day Of the Scouts stay
In the park they viii motor over the
spectacular Going Sun highway,
WHICH SIucoSa the continental ulYlQe
through Logan pass.
The first party Of scouts TO reach
the park was $50 from Fresno and the
San Joaquin valley. who arrived Aug.
IL, on their way east.
The Sacramento contingent, with
about $50 boys, reached the park Aug.
"a, enroute from the east. Two days
later 400 boys from Oakland and San
Francisco arrived.
The scouts are travelling BY special
trains which are being routed over the
Great Northern between st. Paul and
the Pacific northwest. The Fresno and
groups are including Sc
attic in their itineraries, making the
daylight trip through the Cascade
mountains 20 see the Great Northern's
tunnel. the longest railway
bore in America.
While In the east the scouts viii visit
st. Paul, Chicago, Detroit,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and New York.
The national capital win be included
n their itinerary II the approval OF
scout headquarters and the United
States health department can be OBJ
aimed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

Waterton Lakes park Is breathing
easier after being threatened by fire
a few days ago, the worst fire scare in
the history of the border playground.
Supt H. Knight and park officials or
dered residents 70 leave at once when
the fire became dangerous. At that
time the townsite was enveloped in
banks of reddish-br0Wn smoke and less
than two miles away the forest was
burning like an inferno. Upwards Of
400 men gave battle.
A strong southwest wind was blow
ing and this accelerated the spread Of
the blaze. 1t Travelled one afternoon
at the rate Of a mile an hour. Panic
stricken tourists and members Of the
summer colony were soon moving out
with their belongings while permanent
park residents chung to the hope that
something would happen to save the
town. And il did
Late In the afternoon the wind veered
to the north and this probably saved
the town IT gave the firefighters a
chance against the blaze and, with
fresh recruits pouring In from Cards
ton and other points, including q corps
Of Indians from the Blood reserve. the
tension was soon broken and by the
next DAY the danger had passed
Stlpt. ~ r. EG0geu Of Glacier park
and hia staff, "a wei as hundreds Of
cCC men fr0n kha Montana side rem
aere0 Invaluable assistance b fighting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

the blaze creeping along the west shore
Of she main lake toward Waterton. The
frs started in Glacier park on Camp
bel mountain, supposedly by lightning
Famed by wind, 1t spread rapidly, al
though fought by Glacier park crews.
II jumped the boundary along Bound
airy creek and crept steadily northward
along the Waterton lake shoreline, over
Mount Richards and ON to within a
mile and q half Of the townsite.
Spot fires are still noticeable from
WatertOn at night as they hang like a
string of lanterns across the face Of
Mount Richards but they are under
control The main fire is now burn
Ing on the Glacier park side along
Boundary creek and supplies and men
are going IN by way Of Waterton. The
Great Northern launch, International
ano all available craft have been ply
ing between the Waterton dock and the
head Of the lakes.
superintendent Scoyen chartered the
International to carry so American
FIGHTERS from Boundary bay to Ber-
.fa creek IN Waterton. when the blaze
Jumped the creek. I'VE must save
Wa9eFton,7 he said, and gave every
sspIe service during the peak Of the
a@Faaaating blaze.
q exeat amount Of timber burned
% ne lives we're lost and no serious
sccfz&nts occurred.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

went and came again IA endless, chang
ing patterns IN bis mind.
HIS jobl He had only had il a few
months. He saw the future. cold snd
hard ahead. he saw and felt the bleak
ness OF l0ble6sness again. He saw
make It.
He studied his guide. From a sens
q time and speed and distance that he
could only feel he eased the nose gent
" 70 the right. he would leave him
self left hand turn to come into the
held with. God, II only that field were
little bit bigger.
he saw his boss looking ct him after
they had crawled out Of the wreck. He
saw him level accusing eyes at him
1uil OF contempt. He heard his hard
voice saying, Il hired you because you
were supposed to be good"
He was getting down now, closer. The
air was rougher. Yes, he had been
right about the field ali right. He was
going 10 make It II he didn't bungle
MS turn into it. Suppose he misjudged
ana made that turn too late. There
would be nothing he could do about It.
he would land short in those rocks and
trees. Better ease In there q little. better
ease In. You don't want that to hap
pen. Funny how he always talked 70
himself like that In 8 forced landing.
That Was better. Yeah, that was bet
ter. No danger OF his understanding
now anyway.
God, what II he had! He saw the
gang at the field, down in New York. |
He could be excused, he thought. II he
were only q beginner. But he was an !
old timer. He could be excused, he |
thought, even though he were an old
timer, II he were Just q ham But he ]
was hot. Everybody knew he was hot. /
he had reputation that seemed Rhast-
" enough now because he had to up
hold 1t. We thought you were hot, he
could hear them saying. Where was
your skill? OF course they would praise
him that he had not hurt anybody gett-
ing down. They could afford 10. But he
would lose Just a little bit Of face. No
body would blame him, but he would
lose the edge on that rep" He could
see the glances, could hear the IN
and shrank from facing
them. No, he had to make 1t.
God, he would oVershoot nowi Slip,
slip, you fool Slip morel That's bet
ter. Stopl Stop Not so muchl God,
had he slipped too much?
He saw the trees skimming past Just
him now. He saw the edge
Of them ahead. Not far ahead, but
did he have enough speed TO get there?
He could even get hurt in these trees.
He had never realized before how fast
an almost stalling ship was moving.
You could get hurt blowing into trees
1t that speed. He heard the rending,
earring crash OF wings and fuselage
In his imagination and pull
ID back ON the stick a little. What II
{ didn't answer What II he were too
low? He saw himself In the hospital,
10 money, no job, wife, q kid. Maybe
.rippled for life How could he fly
hen? How could he make q hving2
Dead? Funny II he got killed that
way. SO silly if he got killed that way.
Etc.
This Is Jimmy Collins last story. He
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
LTVESTOCK MARKET

LIVESTOCK MARKET
LET US HANDLE YOUR LIVESTOCK.
Market, Aug. u. Receipts about $500 head
Top grass fat steers $500 TO eastern packers;
medium fat steers, $3.50 70 $3.50; feeder
steers. good, seas TO $3.50. Several loads pretty
decent whiteface, $500 to $3.50. Top fat cows
up OF $3.50; few straight loads fat cows at
s4.75. Fat heifers, $3.50 to $3.50. Feeding
heifers $3.50 to S6.25. Best 6horthorn feed
ers, $500 to $780, few higher Veaiers, 50 to
ST. Bulls, $3.50 70 $500; extreme top. $500.
Gamers and Cutters s7.7s to $500. Medium
ibs., com. 800, feed S5c, yarda6e S5c, In
Jot Down These Handling Rates
Charges for. selling cattle Weighing over 500
lbs, com. 800, feed 55c, yardake 35c, in
surance Sc. total st.75.
II hsre two days add s5c per day feed, total
$40, 3 days s145. Cattle under 500 lbs.
500 com. feed 20e, yardage zoe insurance Sc,
total csc. Add 20c per head per day for ex-
trs days. The I'm your cattle take on for the
extra days VIII pay for the extra feed many
times We advise you to have them here
early. Write for further information
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co.
Billings. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
- CLT1R CLOTHTNG

Forty thousand articles of clothing
have been made by 1876 members Of
All clothing clubs Of Montana since
1880, 1t was learned from Ray <. Cam
eron, state All club leader.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
LET KIDNEYS
FLUSH OUT
3 LBS. A DAY

Clean Ouk Is haiAss az Kidney suAs@
Nature put over is miles OF tinN
tubes and filters Ia your kidneys To
strain the waste matter out or the
blood. Kidneys should pass ptuf@I
q day and so get rid Of more than q
pounds OF waste matter.
When the passing OF water i@
scanty, with amarting and burning
the rs miles OF kidney tubes may
need flushing out This danger signsk
may be the beginning OF naGgin@
backache, leg pains, loss OF pep axl6
energy. getting up nights. swelling
pufnness under the eyes and dizzi-i
ueEA
II kidneys don't empty 8 plnts 81
day and 30 get rid Of more than 3
pounds OF waste matter. your body
may take up some OF these poisous
causing serious trouble. Don't waitl
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills.
which have been used successfully By
millions OF people for over 40 years. /
They give happy relief and help thsi
kidneys to flush out pounds q day.
Insist on Doan's PiiiA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

Published hy Special ArFanSsments with The
Chicago Tribune-NeB YORK News Syndicate.
Incorporated
tcopyrisht: 1855: b Dolores collina)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
REGIONAL MEETING SLATED

A regional meeting to outline the new
wheat adjustment contract program
win be held at Aberdeen, s. D., Aug.
30 and 81. Montana is expected to be
at the session.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

In the Russian funeral ritual. threa
candles are lie BY q single taper. This
custom Is said to have foseered the
superstition that three should not
light cigarets from one match.
It has been discovered that air sick
ness Is relieved by breathing into 8
paper bag. Carbon dioxide exhaled and
then inhaled furnishes the relief.
Dip ends Of rag rugs IN starch, when
dry press well and the rugs viii lay
straight on the floor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

This Is Jimmy Collins last story. He
did not live TO finish It.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
BUILDING 4 LOAN HOLDERs

BUILDING B. LOAN Stockholders. High
cash prices paid for stock and SAVINGS GER
ealIcatss including Western Loan and Build
sas Association, and q. s. Building and Loan
q Butte. Write, Wire or Telephone r. o.
aauPE Box 1880, Great Fails. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

ATTENTION MEN-The pleasure Of
life Is absolutely impossible without perfect
health. If you have lost II or have wrecked
q By folhes. excuses and indiscretions It wiz
pay you well to write for detailed informa-
zion re a drugless scientific method endorsed
~ physicians whereby the Joy Of real Living
may be renewed In your case as It has been
IA hundreds Of others. Write for positive
prooG All correspondence confidential
THE MERRICK LABORATORIES
e. 4. Lake st., Chicago. III.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Giles
pie Products. Successful sheep and poultry
body remedy and builder. Splendid oppor-
eunity for reputable representative. Easily sold.
liberal commission Establish your own bus
sness and good income. STANDARD TOBACCO
Co, Inc, Maysville, Kentucky.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

MISCELLANEOU

VERY DESIRABLE Mining property
157 Ralph st.. Helena Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

HOME WTNENdAKING HANDBOOK,
fifty cents. Money-back guarantee. u
recipes for Berry, Fruit. Grape wine-makine.
write for free information. WINE BOOK
PUBLISHERS. P. o. BOX isz-M. Long Beach
Callf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

OUR RECLAIMED Strictly No. / Used
wheat Sacks win hold wheat Also have cat,
ALASKA JUNK CO., Inc. 1is So. Adams st.,
spokane, Wash
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
PACKING PLANT
is OPEN HERE
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
with the approval of the
most fastidious. Tony Hi
dalgo, in charge of the pack
ing. also has had wide eX-
perience in the packing husi-
ness in the east. Manager
Sanchez served satisfa ctor-
lily the people of Ray with
meets many years. There is
already one salesman on the
road and two delivery true ks
are in use. The new 2 tIlt
gives employment to twenty
persons from the start.
In the way Of extending an
offer Of GOOD will and coop
Grafton with the people of
San Carlos valley the man
agement announces a tree
barbecue of pit meat at the
plant Sunday. A welcome
is extended to everybody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
INVITES WORLD TO
TWO day FROLIC
PROGRAM JAMB FULL OF
IRRIN EVENTS
AWAITS PUBLIC WHEN
FLORENCE RODEO OP-
EMS UNDER AUSPICES
OF P. T. A. AND BOY
SCOUTS NEXT WEEK

Get ready for the Florence
Junior rodeo. 1t is sponsor
ed by the Parent Teachers
Association and Boy Scouts.
1t covers two days, Saturday
and Sunday, November 80
and December 1.
The fun starts at 1880
each day with an all west
crn parade, with Eye old
stage-coach," hay racks, bug
gies. old time fiddlers the
old time rrospector with his
Rocky Mountain Canary. and
everything Western, except
the automobile. The show
at the rodeo grounds begins
promptly at 1'30 p. m. The
attractions and thrills con-
sist of bronc riding, wild
pony races, cali rang, calI
tying, bull .dogging, and 9th
or special features for LIE
gionaires and amateurs dur
interval. The final event of
Saturday afternoon will be
the wild horse roping, for
Legionaires only, the WINNER
to take the wild hose. There
is also to be a big dance for
the older folks on Saturday
night. Two days of fun and
amusement for everyone be-
tween the ages of seven and
seventy.