davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
County commissioner Carl Tango
/ was here Monday from Outlook.

County commissioner Carl Tango
/ was here Monday from Outlook.
J Joe Wirt7berger and S. !. Fransen.
OF Westby were county seat callers
Monday.
The Plentywood Degree of Honor
chapter met last night. Sixteen new
members were initiated into the or
der. Following the initiation and pro-
/ gram, a luncheon, prepared BY Mrs.
L.. E. Helm. Mrs. VIM. Langlois, Anna
Hovet and Lillian Paske was served.
LADIES. Now is the time to have
your winter garment coat steam
your winter coat steam cleaned. Lat
est process in restoring your gar
ments to their original and
softness. Thanksgiving is at hand
you will want to look your best for
the occasion. FARMERS ATTEN-
T1ON-We will take produce in ex-
change TO rwork. WIN. HANISCH.
Cleaner n Tailor. adv. p
Julius Roam, who has been con
fined here with illness for some time.
was taken to Minot. N. Oak, We'd
nesday where he will undergo fur
Their medical observation. Mr.. Roam
lives near Plentywood.
Mrs. John Palubicki was an hon.
ored guest at a surprise birthday par
ty at her home Tuesday. Eighteen la
dies attended. Mrs. Palubicki was
presented with a gift. Luncheon was
served by the ladies attending.
Jens Tango and sons, of Outlook
were in the city Saturday. Mrs. Rho
da York and son Lynne have gone to
Grand Forks, N. Oak, where they
plan to make their future home.
They will live at 1917 University ave.
Ole Nelson. of the Homestead
country was here on business Mon
day. Mr.. Nelson is living at Froid
this winter, having moved there so
that his family would have the ad.
vantage of the schools there.
Rev. N. A. Eller, who conduct
ed a series of special meetings at
the Evangelical church here left
Monday for his home at Missoula.
The meetings were held every night
for two weeks.
Mrs. ]. d. Lindley was the hon
ored guest at a surprise party at the
Floyd Willard home Friday night,
the occasion being her birthday.
Friends and neighbors attended. Fol
lowing games, a luncheon was
served. Mrs. Lindley was presented
with a token of remembrance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
Junior Class Preparing For
Annual Class Play Dec. Is

A real dramatic treat is in store
for the entire community on Friday,
Dec. 13. At that time the junior class
of the Plentywood high school will
present Gun Shy" the clever Broad
way hit, as their annual class play.
This comedy is full of rollicking
lines, and situations centering
around hunting, the age-old hobby Of
man, guaranteeing an evening of gen
uine fun and royal entertained.
Watch for further detailed informa-
ton and announcements.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
klHLEE

WANTED One or two passengers
to travel to southern California, re-
turn in the spring. driving a mo-
dern well equipped car, if interested
call at the Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
Don't Get Up Nights
25c BLADDER LAXATIVE

II it fails to flush out impuritie(
and excess acids which cause the ID
regularly that wakes you up. Get BID
chu, juniper oil, etc, In the little tad
let's called Bukets, the bladder Taxa
tive. Works on the bladder similiaI
to caster oil on the bowels. Poorly
acting bladder can cause scanty flow
frequent desire, burning OF backache
In the four days If not pleased AMI
druggist will refund your Csc. E.
Miller, Druggist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21

See the New Hero Tanning Mills
at the International Impl. Co. Adv.
Mrs. Frances Donaldson viii enter
tam ,no Thursday club al her home
today. Bridge will be played al two
tables, followed by a luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beveridge were
among the Redstone and vicinity
business callers here the first of the
week.
Andy Hanson, Cecil Balm, ole and
Engebret Kampen, Of Reserve, were
here Tuesday comforting on road
matters.
Mrs. George Morris of Archer,
who has been a medical patient at
the hospital here was able to leave
for her home Saturday.
P~re-Inventory Sale, a Few Tires,
Tubes, B. Batteries, etc, to close out
at 259t off the regular prices. Inter
national Implement Co. Adv.
A. H. Hensler, of Comertown, I'M
derwent a major operation at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital Monday.
His condition is satisfactory.
Jens Olson, Chris Lodahl and Jens
Nicolaisen, of Dagmar were Plenty
wood business callers the first of the
week.
A marriage license has been issued
to Martin Kolkgen of Plentywood
and Anna %Johanson, of Comertown by
clerk of court Carl B. Peterson.
Left Larson has joined the Her
AIDS mechanical stan. Mr.. Larson
comes from Fairview where he has
been employed on the "Fairview
News the past 5 years.
Mrs. ]. C. Storkan who has been a
patient at the Trinity hospital at Mi
not is getting along fine and will re-
turn to Plentywood this week it has
been learned.
l DNlsHl DdNlSs VI -hSulNilC Liant
was admitted to the Sheridan Men,
orial hospital Friday. He was a med
ical patient. He returned his home
| the first of the week.
Chas. Sager, farmer Of the south
Redstone country was in Plentywood
Tuesday. Mr.. Sager has been a resi-
dent Of Sheridan county for a num-
| Der of years.
The P~lentywood Motor Sales com
pany reports the sale of new cars to
Paul Hultgren of Westby, Vernon
Hoven of Plentywood and Rev. 0. NJ.
Simundson of Chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Langlois, Max
Deck and Josephine Smith went to
Wolf Point Sunday and from there
to Fort Peck where they made an in
spection tour Of the dam. They re
turned Sunday evening.
Vests Cafe now open for business.
Appetizing meals and lunches. adv
C. F. (Dinty) Moore and Martin
Bagley returned Sunday from q
weeks hunting trip for big game in
the Gallatin valley. The two hunters
returned with two fine elk. Both hunt
ers lbagged their elk in two days Of
hunting.
LMtefisk supper at the Lutheran
church parlors, Saturday, Nov. %.
adv
Plentywood's newly G nj z e {
stag" club met in session Sunda,
evening. The stays under the charter
name of the "UDL" club enjoyed
sumptuous goose dinner at the ElgiI
cafe prepared by chef Jim Popescu
Fifteen attended.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
Intramural Basketball Teams
Are Organized into a League

The Intra+Mural basketball league
was organized on Monday evening
for the current season 1t was or
ganized into two divisions, one divi-
sion includes teams organized out Of
the three upper classes of the high
school and the smaller or junior
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21

DR.. ImhOff. a graduate Of the De
partment Of Ophthamology, OF the
Mccormick Medical College. Chica
go, H., has had more than twenty
years experience and specializes In
the examination OF the Eye for
Glasses. No Drops" nor Drugs OF
any sort used In the examination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who so
kindly assisted us during our recent
bereavement.
Henry Hovland and family
Mr.. and Mrs. LAW ence Tegels
Mary Rita Rowland.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
CARD OF

We wish to take this means 1
thank those who so kindly gave Al
s~istance and comforted us during on
recent bereavement. The floral offe
ings and many kind acts will long b
remembered. We thank you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win. Haggerty an
family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
WILL SPONSOR DANCE

The Herald has been requested
announce that the Outlook commu}
ty club will sponsor a dance folloi
ing the Plentywood- Outlook baskd
ball game there Saturday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
COMING TO


DR.. Imhoff, eyesight
specialist who visits
here every six weeks
will be in Plentywood
at the Leland Hotel,
NOV. 20 & 80
where he may be con.
suited for complete
ODtical Seryice
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Trigg arrived
Saturday evening from Los Angeles to
visit for day or two with Hanford
friends. The Triggs were early resi-
dents of this community and are plan
ming now to make their home in Port
land. Their daughter Marjorie is mar
ried and lives in California.
X X
The Hanford school election has
been called for Wednesday, July 81,
between one and eight o'clock at the
high school, This year hundred votes
will be required to pass the 10 mill
tax, without which school could not
be held for the full term, so it is quite
vital that there be big turn out.
Mrs. Ed Worby and three sons and
Mrs. j. A. Purdy and her daughter
shopped in Kennewick Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Evett and Mrs. Frank
Clark on Wednesday took Teddy Cords,
Leroy Evett, Kenneth and Benny
Meeks to Pasco where the little boys
all had their tonsils removed. They re-
turned the same afternoon, driving
through a drenching rainstorm from
the Horn to Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
PLANNING HELPS
PREVENT FATIGUE

Summer with its long days, warm
weather and canning season often
brings more than its share of fatigue
to conscientious homemakers, says
Esther Pond, home management spe-
cialist, State College of Washington.
Fatigue is caused by many different
things but can usually be greatly less
ened if the housewife will analyze
her tasks and manage so the cause
will be gradually eliminated
A few minutes spent in carefully
planning the days or weeks work may
save hours of depressing fatigue. Much
valuable time Is often wasted because
the ordinary household tasks such as
cooking, washing, ironing and cleaning
are not planned on definite schedule
or are not apportioned through the
week to make each days work more
even. Jelly making or ironing can cas-
lily be divided into several days work.
Poor and inadequate equipment and
arrangement of equipment are two
sources of fatigue often not recognized
by many homemakers. Faulty equip
ment not only means longer working
hours but will ruin the best of dispo-
sitions. Women forced to can over a
coal or wood stove can often arrange
to secure an inexpensive kerosene stove
or electric plate to make the work
easier. Thousands of steps are wasted
by homemakers whose kitchen is ar
ranged in a haphazard way. ALI arti-
cles and utensils used together should
be grouped together.
Other common causes of fatigue that
can easily be remedied include noise,
poor light, improper ventilation, I'M
comfortable shoes, malnutrition, bad
posture, binding clothese, worry, hurry,
monotony and lack of a sense of hum
or Each homemaker can best meet
her problem by analyzing the causes
of her fatigue and adjusting her work
and plans accordingly.
Last but not least, every housewife
lldVC " pdCdUlOll 1lOlll lAC1 4oAAA-
lily, even if only for a few days, every
summer She will return refreshed
mentally and physically and ready to
begin her tasks anew.
~o~N-~o~~~~
fetal, and yet have plenty Of food
available.
Last summer one eastern Washing
ton game protector took IS beavers
alive in irrigation bitches. With these
animals protected under the state
game code they are multiplying rap
idly, and as result the game DEPART
ment outlines more extensive programs
each year. 1t is an expensive under
taking, but game officials are satisfied
that it is well worth while as means
of aiding forest and wild life in gen
eral, and helping prevent floods and
other detrimental results of erosion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
TRAP BEAVERS FOR
WOODED DISTRICTS

With both farm and forest certain
to benefit, the Washington state game
department has launched it's annual
program of overlapping and moving
depredatory lowland beavers to the
mountains, where these industrious an
imals are conceded to be invaluable in
preservation of wild life.
From districts where they have
flooded farms, stopped waterworks,
deprecated orchards, and damaged ir-
rigation bitches, the beavers are to be
transferred to the hills to build new
lakes, irrigate the forests, and by curb
ing erosion provide more even rum
offs from mountain watersheds.
Game department men are now out
with their traps, which look like large
suitcases with aluminium frames en-
casing Melted steel wire. The trappers
know just where to make their sets,
for all year long game protectors all
over the state have placed on file the
exact location of any damage-doing
beaver colony. At state game depart
ment headquarters, these beaver col
onies are carefully charted Now that
this years offspring are old enough to
care for themselves, the proper time
for beaver overlapping has arrived
Care is taken by the department.
trappers to take only lowland beavers
that have been trouble makers. No
animals are taken promiscuously After
being trapped alive the animals are
transported by trucks as quickly as
possible in closely woven wire cages.
Caution is taken in selecting new
homes where the beavers will be bene-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25

In spite of the heat, large NUMBER
attended church services Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Gray preached splendid
sermon. In spite of his 81 years his
voice is strong an he held the atten-
ton of his audience. Rev. and Mrs.
Gray were guests at the home Of Mrs.
Lois Hagen that day. They left for
Kennewick, which will be their home
for several weeks, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bell drove to Pasco
Sunday evening to get their daughter
Inez. The latter is very weak but is
slowly recovering from typhoid fever.
Her many friends are happy to know
she is on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.. Parmentier and
L. B. Pickering, brother Of Mrs. Par
mentier, drove over from Yakima
Sunday and were guests at the Hagen
home. These young people and the
Hagen boys were friends when they
all lived in Naches.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Davis re-
turned from the coast Wednesday and
returned to their home in Yakima Fri
day, accompanied by their son Gerald,
who had been visiting at the Weber
home.
Miss Gertrude Mack and nephew
Richard Olive of st. Paul, Minnesota,
left Thursday by auto for San Fran
cisco. Miss Lou Mack, who arrived
the preceding Friday from st. Paul by
train, left for San Francisco by train
on Thursday, also. They have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. G. F. Wooten,
and left to visit their sister, Miss Marie
Mack
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wright Of Liberal,
Kansas, arrived the early part of last
week to visit the latter's brother, A..
L. Brockway and family. They left
on Thursday to visit in Seattle before
returning to Kansas.
Miss lille CaCuSn, a CfalneQ nurse
of San Francisco, arrived last week to
visit Mrs. D. G. Wooten. They became
friends several years ago when Mrs.
Wooten was connected with San
Francisco hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Rollinger drove
to Ellensburg Sunday to see Mr. Rol-
linger's father.
Mrs. Keith Lechelt and little son
and Mrs. Mansel Tewa1t and three
children drove up from Finley last
Wednesday to visit their sister, Mrs.
w. S. Weber, Jr., until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Webber of
Priest Rapids spent Sunday in Han
ford.
Mrs. E. P. Knaub of Vernita is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Mamie
Syfford, also visiting the BrockWays,
Slavens and other Hartford friends.
Ralph Janosky, the twenty three
year-old youth who was drowned in
Liberty Lake near Spokane, is a cou-
sin of Mrs. Ingram, who taught at
East Hanford for the past two years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. Slavens)

Paul Bair, who is doing work on
the highway at Naches, visited at the
George Wurtz home Sunday. He was
on his way to his home in Spokane.
Kenneth Meeks, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Meeks, became
very i'll Sunday afternoon from In
festival trouble. He was taken to the
doctor and is resting at home.
II Il 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brinson drove
over from Ellensburg last week to
spend their vacation at the Alex Muir
ray home. On Sunday, all the Brinson
relatives spent the day at the Murray
home. Miss Verna Moulster was also
a guest at the picnic dinner.
ID Miss Frances Bart left Seattle last
Wednesday for Los Angeles. Her sister,
Mrs. Coen and family came to Seattle
over week ago to get her. Frances
left the hospital five weeks ago and
is much improved and has been able
to take short auto trips. She expects
to return to Seattle in September and
continue her work in training at the
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anglin were
hosts at picnic dinner at their home
Sunday Guests were the Norman An
glin family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeRigio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolen Jones and Louis
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Paschen and
little daughter.
The Hartford boys who left last week
for the C.C.C. camp are located at
Rockport in Skagit county, fifty miles
from Canada. 1t is cool up there and
they are busy building the camp. Ever
EFT Jones, who left several weeks ago,
is in the Blue mountains at a camp
on the Tucanon. They are working on
pole line with headquarters out of
Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Wooten and Lorraine
were entertained at picnic dinner
at the home of Mrs. Robert Hanson
in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Denman and
son and Jack Morehouse spent the
weekend in Yakima.
The church is cool even on hot
mornings so everyone is urged to meet
at Sunday school July % at 10 am.
The topic is Social Justice" Men and
boys will be interested in this subject.
Jim Purdy and Johnnie Hoover left
Monday for Centerville to visit friends
before leaving for C.C.C. camp.
Mrs L. L. Whitwer and her son
Floyd returned from Los Angeles Tues
day. They had attended the San Diego
Fair and visited with relatives.
John Brockway left the latter part
of last week to visit relatives in Sc
attic.
Lamar Ferguson Of Spokane, Che
ney Normal school graduate, has been
elected to teach the seventh and eighth
grades which were taught last yea1
by Ralph Backs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25

1t is much easier to find small kit
strainers that hang on the wall than
those that lie on shelf or in drawer
among other utensils.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25

Extracted apple juice poured boiling
hot into clean jars and sealed will be
ready to be made into jelly whenever
it is needed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25

Loose fitting underwear is best for
children since it allows free movement
and ventilation
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
Additional Locals

Mrs. Shaun Kelly returned Monday
after vacation near Yakima and on
the coast. She met Mr. and Mrs. j..
NJ Shinn at Sunnyside and came back
with them.
X X X
Mrs. George McCotter is packing
peaches at the Sigurdson ranch this
week.
~
r. d. Barge and his son Alvin Barge
were Kennewick visitors Saturday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
Church of the Brethren

Rev. Geo. Strycker, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
1900 am, Worship.
Every Sunday at Geo. Strycker ranch
about three miles northwest Of Han
ford.
A welcome Is extended to Whomso-
ever will come. This means you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
Announcements OF
the Churches
st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Rev. l.. g. Krug, Pastor

Rev. l.. q. Krug, Pastor
"There is one God and one Mediator
between God and men."-l Tim. 2, D.
$3.50 am, Sunday school,
1920 am. Divine services
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
St. Mary's Catholic

Father Bosch
Mass on the second Sunday of the
month at 800 am.
For sick calls phone KenneWick
Main 1881.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In
combined service, 1000 to ll:15 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

A large number of journeymen and master barbers of the city were told at a mass meeting ID Garden hall last night that they can expect no help from the ad. ministration at Washington and that they should concentrate on organization within their own city and state if they want their cond.- tions improved. This message was delivered by Anthony Merlino. fifth vice president of the lnterha- tional Barbers association who re- gently returned from a trip to the nations capitol
 It was decided to have the ex- ecutive committees of both the Journeymen and the Master Bar bers association get together in a special meeting to map plans for another membership drive in the city.
 Attention was called to the bill now pending before the state legislature providing for the im- provement of barbering conditions in the state and fixing a minimum price on haircuts of 50 cents ard 25 cents for slaves, which all bar bers are urged to support. A hear ing on the bill is expected to take place April Sth.
 Aid Pledged Joseph Summa, president of the Journeymen Barbers association, presided. William McGurk, geo. retray of the Building Trades Council briefly addressed the meeting stating that theh allied trades in the Council he repre- sents, will support the barbers in their claims for improved cond;- tions, and suggested that they hold tiieir meetings in the Building Trades hall on Scovill street.
 Vincent Sortino of Torrington, recording secretary of the Connec- ticut Barbers Protective assoc.a- ton urged stronger organization and cooperation among the jour ncymen.
 Michael Lembo of Ansonia, sec retary-treasurer of the Barbers Union in Ansonia said his orga niza- tion is 100 per cent with Local No TSP. All "chiselers" will be talk ell care of within the next feN months declared Angelo Posse mato, officer in the local union. Others who spoke briefly were Emil Emil Juliano, president of the local Master Barbers association and Joseph Tolemeo, secretary of the association.
 MT Merlino apologized for not being able to be present at last weeks scheduled meeting. explain ing he was laid up with an af- tack of the flu. He predicted favorable results on the oill nov pending in the legislature and said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
BANDITS KIDNAP
 FOUR PERSONS

Janesville, Wis, March 2S-(UP) Police and sheriffs' deputies pa trolled every highway from Central Wisconsin to Chicago and west to the Iowa border today in a search for three bank bandits and four persons they kidnapped in flight. Those Kidnapped, two men and two women, have been missing since 2:30 D. m. yesterday. They are unidentified.
 Police here and in Mauston. Wis. where the trio yesterday attempted to hold up the Mauston State Bank believed they were racing for Chi cago, but might have detoured over a wide circle.
 The men wounded R. H. Hale, cashier, when he defied their an nouncement of a robbery with a burst of revolver. They fled, shout ing cursing, without money. Four miles north of Janesville their car broke down. They halted MT and Mrs A. c. Woodcock of Plainview. Minn., communicated their car and seized them as hostages. An hour later, travelling 60 miles an hour, the Woodcock car struck a truck trailer. No one was injured.
 Abandoning Mr and Mrs Wood- cock. the bandits halted the auto- mobile of Mrs Frank Condon of Brodhead, Wis. They thrust her out.
 A few minutes later they halted Ed Shea and Miss Aimee Winrich of Madison and took their car. The driver complained that Shea's ma. chine was "too slow" and pulled to the roadside. Shea and Miss Win rich saw them halt big green sedan with levelled guns, crowd In beside It's four occupants and roar away southwark.