davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-16
Mission, M'Allen
Will PLAY Sunday

McALLEN, June Is. Another
large crowd of excited fans is ex-
pected to turn out Sunday afternoon
for the third OF the current summer
baseball games between the McAllen
Lions and Mission 30-30 Rifles. fast
Lower Rio Grande Valley semi-pro
clubs.
The Lions have been changing
players from position to position and
have unearthed some new talent and
otherwise improved the lineup. The
Rifles have succeeded In obtaining
the transfer Of Nick Yoder from
McAllen and Mission and this ex-
cellent fielder and hard hitter will
be playing against his former Nc
Allen mates for the first time Sun
day.
The Lions stopped the Fort Ring
gold Soldiers here Thursday after
noon by a score Of IL TO 2 and have
arranged another game with them
to be played next Thursday az Rio
Grande City.
, 1935-06-16
Detroit Derby Won
BY Roman Soldier

DETROIT. June Is. Up Roman
Soldier. carrying l23 pounds. raced
to victory before a crowd Of 20. 900
in the SIS 900 Detroit derby Satur-
day. with Sun Portland second and
Blackbirder third. The time was
l:58 2-5 and the rae was worth
$l7.775 to the winner.
The victory OF the Sachenmaier
and Reuter- stables black colt was
something Of a surprise to the track
followers. Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Sun
Portland having gone to the post
favorite. Both Roman Soldier and
Sun Portland carried top weight
Of l23 pounds. but the winner ear
ried the impost more easily than
the Mason favorite and finished two
lengths in front at the end OF the
mile and three-sixteenths route.
Blackbirder was a length and a
fourth farther back.
, 1935-06-16
OLTA LEADS in WESTERN OPEN; DICK METZ IS SECOND
Cooke Leads Qualifers
In Valley Tourney Here

%. 1t was postponed from Sunday,
June 10. because Of unfavorable
weather.
BY poStponing the tournament a
week the local committee felt the
course would be In better shape, and
golfers In the Valley, used TO playing
match play. would be given an ad-
ditional week IN which to get their
shots In shape.
Eight top-notchers have turned in
qualifying scores, along with about
30 other Valley golfers.
Next to Cooke in the qualifying
scores Is Fred Adkins, winner OF the
Rex Beach cup tournament this
year. with a "a. Other scores are:
CASTOR Peek Of Brownsville, rs:
Charles Pickett OF Brownsville. rs;
Gene Darby OF Pharr. rs; Ed Brady
a San Ben.to rs: Bill Barton Of Mer-
cedes n; Y. l. Chamberlain Of Har-
lingen 70.
There will be two or three flights
In addition TO the championship
flight play in all other flights be-
ing only 10 holes. No entrance fee
Is charged for this tournament. and
arv Valley golfer desiring to enter
Is l. vited to do so. the only require
ment being that he play a qualifying
round between now and Thursday ~
this week. and turn his card in TO Al
Escalante at the club house.
The Dorfman-Waite cup Is 10 be
given the winner in the champion
ship flight.
Prizes in other flights will be CIV
Ell by the Pipkin- Manske Co., the
Fashion. the j. G. Penney Co. and
AZiz Brothers.
, 1935-06-16
TGA TOURNEY
BEGINS SOON
Reynolds Smith to Defend
Championship Against
Fast Field

DALLAS. June Is. RHReynolds
Smith CT the Dallas Lakewood
Country club will take his golf clubs
10 the battle front June 1922, in
elusive. to defend his Texas Golf as
ISOLATION championship. The four
Gay tournament will be held over the
par 35-35-70 Brook Hollow Golf
club course where Smith won last
years title by defeating Leland
Hannah Of Paris in the 36-hole
final. 4 and 2.
For the first time the tournament
Z cheduled for late June to allow
University and InterScholastic stu
dents the privilege Of playing and
10 assure the annual championship
a larger and stronger entry field.
The l6-hole qualifying test is
scheduled for Wednesday with match
play following the next three Dr.
Rusky Louis Nowlin. Dallas y
clerk and Brook Hollow's most Il
mcndous hitter. won the medal last
YEAR with a blistering round Of ga
51-7l. one over par. Nowlin has his
game at the top and stands ready tc
prove himself a double threat
medaliSt and champion.
David CSpec) Goldman OF the
Dallas Country club. finalist in the
1884 National Amateur. houes for a
chsnce at champion Smith. Gold
man lost to Smith last year in the
Semi-finals in n CT the greatest
subpar matches recorded in the Tex
as Golf Association championship
book. Goldman shot 35-32-67 to fin
ish the l8-hole battle a~ll-souare
against Smiths sizzling 32-3T-69
On the extra hole, Smith carded a
beautifully played par four to win
from Goldman's DOGGY five. Revenge
for this defeat is to be Goldman's
goal in next weeks championship.
, 1935-06-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National

Batting-Vaughan. Pirates. 400,
Medwick, Cardinals. $50.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates. so: Mar
tin, Cardinals, and L. Waner. Pr
ateS. ~.
Runs batted in-Medwick. Cardi-
mails. 90: OFT. Giants. and Vaughan.
Pirates. AZ.
Hits-vaughan. and L. waner
Pirates, rs.
Double-Medwick. Cardinals. 10;
Martin, Cardinals, is.
Triples-Suhr. Pirates, Z; L. Wa
ner. Pirat-s and Goodman. Reds. s
Home runs-Moore and OFT,
Giants. III.
Stolen bases-Martin. Cardinals,
Myers. Reds. and Bordsgary. Dod-
gers. 8.
Pitching-Farmelee. Giants 81;
walker. Cardinals. ST..
American
Bstting-Johnsor. Athletics, $50:
Moses. Athletics. Asst.
Runs-Johnson. Athletics, -:
Bonura. White Sox. ~.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tfg-
ers. S.: johnson. Athletics. 81.
Hits-Johnson. Athletics. 70: Geh-
ringer. Tigers. and Cramer, Ath-
ietics. II.
Doubles-Greenberg. Tigers. Is:
VoSmik. Indians IS.
TripleS-Cronin. Red Sox. 7: vos-
mix, indians. and Bolton. Senators.
Home runOJohnson, Athletics. Is:
Greenberg. Tigers. IA.
{ olen baseS-Almada. Red Sox. IS:
Werber. Red Sox. 10.
Pitching - Mahaffey. Athletics.
40. Tamulis. YANKEES. 81.
, 1935-06-16
4 TuIAlZ
I'll HIT
rev :
Number 4
ALEX MORRISON says:

Young Jimmy Hines OF Garden
City, Long Island. ranks well up
among u promising newcomers
Hines has set the pace for
many a fast field. He drives a
long ball and is one Of the few
who have acquired q smooth put
ting stroke. His scores are lower
each year and his game gets bet
ter all the time.
He practices by the hour. II
il nothing for him to hit 400
shots a day. He often plays S6
holes and then goes out to the
practice ground to hit at least
$50 balls.
OF course the average player
hasn't the time to do 50 much
practicing, but those Of you who
claim to have done a lot Of work
on your swings should keep
Jimmy Hines record in mind.
Familiarity Is a big factor in
golf. Il takes a lot Of doing to
know what you are capable of in
this game
, 1935-06-16
SKEET TEAMS
SCORING WELL
Team Headed BY Batsell Is
Winner BY One Bird
Friday

Shooters at the BatSell- Wells
Skeet field here were divided into
teams Friday afternoon, and Team
No. 3, headed by ]. H. Batsell. won
out BY one bird over the first two
teams in a spirited competition.
Teams / and 2, captained by Frank
Armstrong and j.. @. McCandless,
had total scores Of l55 out of a pos
sible 400 birds, and Batsell's team had
l56.
In practice shooting Dave Young
shot his first perfect Is since the
sport was revived here recently. US
ing a Is gauge gun. In the team
shoot he used a .4i0 bore. Arm
strong earlier in the week had a
perfect IS, his second since the sport
was revived.
Scores in the team competition
we're:
, 1935-06-16

With the league-leading KiwaniS
hampered by loss Of their twirling
ace. Franklin CritZ. and others, the
/ mInners-up in the Brownsville
Playground Ball have high hopes Of
overhauling the civic olubbers as the
teams sweep down the home stretch
this week.
The Kiwis. kept In the thick Of
the fray largely by Critz' fine mound
work. have only che game to be
played and II Is against the Elks.
II they win that tilt. the worse
they can get Is a tie for the sec
ond-half pennant. The Goodyears
could tie them by beating Fort
Brown twice and Pan-American
once-a large order for anyone's ball
team.
Should the Kiwanis be beaten by
the Elks. the Pan-Am Flyers would
have a chance TO tie them. and the
G~oodyears would have a chance OF
beating them.
The Kiwis are con the spot" but
there Is a chance that Critic can
come here from Corpus Christi to
tw1rl the Crucial game"
A lively wrangle developed Satur-
gay when attempts were made &c ar
range schedule for the postponed
games. Other teams in the running
were not inclined 70 give quarter 70
the Kiwsnis. insisting that the post
poned games be played off as quick
ly as possible.
With the Eagles and Flks not vot-
irg. the Fort Brown Yanks. Good
years and Flyers voted to play the
postponed games off in the order
ir which thev were postponed" At
first blush. this aoDeared as II II
would make the Kiwanis play their
one postponed game with the Elks
Monday night.
The order In which the Games
wer postponed during the t,cond
half was: Elks-Kiwanis. GOODYEAR
P-AA. Fort Brown Goodyear 90
and Flks-P-AA.
The Kiwanis then contended that
the first Fort Brown GOODYEAR
zane. which was postponed during
he first half. was the one which
should be played first. Fort
Brown did not plav anv games dur
ing the first half. catching up by
playing five double headers during
the second half.
A compromise. expected 10 be ap-
proved by league heads. was effect
ed by starting the postponed games
Wednesday night with the Kiwanis
meeting the Elks. There is a posi-
bility that a meeting Of managers
will be called Monday afternoon.
, 1935-06-16
Rio Hondo Stars
Beat Eagles S.

The Rio Hondo All-Stars defeat
ed the Eagles So here Friday night
IN a well-played exhibition. The
visitors jumped into the lead in The
opening frame by scoring three
runs on the strength OF singles by
Jacobs and j. Carpenter. a triple
n passed ball.
Barber took the hillock for the
locals after the first inning and
limited the Rio Hondo aggregation
10 four hits.
Cox was in good form for the
visitors. limiting the Eagles to four
bingles.
Jacobs and J. Carpenter were the
big hitters OF the night. each get
ting two for four.
rTNA -.
, 1935-06-16
BraddOck Is Expected To
Meet Schmeling in 1896

NEW YORK, June IS. If compe-
tition means new life for the heavy
weight fistic trade. James J. Brad
docks stunning victory over Max
Baer has assured it for at least an
ether year ~ sharply cleaving the
warning ranks OF metropolitan pro-
moters.
, 1935-06-16
BUTCHER SCORES 18TH WIN

OKLAHOMA CITY, June Is. Or
Max Butcher. ace finger Of the
~pace-setting Galveston BUGS, hurl-
cd n five-hit shutout here tonight
and snapped a 5 to 0 victory from
the Oklahoma City Indians. II vas
Butchers twelfth victory this sea-
son.
Red" Evans. Indian Pitcher. was
slugged for eleven hits. The BUGS
chased in SINCE runs in the first two
frames. added another IN the sixth.
and counted their final two tai
lies IN the ninth.
Galveston 49,. no 001 O02-5 10 0
Oklahoma City 900 600 000-0 S 2
Butcher and Linton; Evans and
Fitzpatrick.
, 1935-06-16
Jim Walkup Victor
In Fort Worth Meet

FORT WORTH. June Is. Up
The name of Jimmy Walkup, q
year-old Glen Garden star. Satur-
day was added 20 the list OF crack
Texas shotmakers who have won the
invitation tournament of the River
Crest Country Club. BY maintaining
a bic seven-hole lead amaSsed dur
ing the morning through III greens
~ the afternoon round. the former
II. c. u. links captain defeated ed
die Conner Of Dallas. 7-6. In the
finals Of the 18th annual event.
Ky was WalkuD's first CHAMPION
ship. Twice he was runnerup IN the
Southwest Conference tournaments
and last wear finished second to Gus
Mcreland at Glen Garden.
The moon not only causes a tidal
wave on the side OF the earth next TO
10, but also causes n wave on the
opposite side Of the earth.
, 1935-06-16

Hill Cooke, the Harlingen veteran
Of many a golf battle, Is leading
qualifyers in the Valley Medal play
Golf championship tournament at
the Brownsville course with a par
"a.
The 36-hole tournament for top
notchers in the field Of mashie WELD
ers win get under way at the course
here at $50 Sunday morning. June
, 1935-06-16
GIANTS, BUGS
ARE DEFEATED
Cards, Cubs and Phillies
Are Winners I'm
National

NEW YORK. June 10. tF1- APP
parently beaten going into the
eighth inning. where they found
themselves trailing by one run and
Bill Hallahan pitching fine ball, the
New York Giants staged a three
run uprising to defeat the st. Louis
Cardinals z to 5 In the opening
game OF the series Saturday.
ST. Louis ...... Col 040 OO0-5 III 3
New York $500. 100 40 03x-3 7 Q
Hallahan and Delaney; Castle
man. Gabler. Smith Stout and Man
cusO.
, 1935-06-16

ST. LOUIS. June Is. 1.-THE
Washington Senators opened their
five game series here Saturday BY
pushing the unlucky Browns deeper
in the American league cellar. IL to
3 Jim Holbrook poled two home runs
for the Senators.
Washington =. 302 40 0l2-ii Is 0
st. Louis ..-... 900 OIL 0O0-3 7 i
Petit and Holbrook: Vanatta;
Hanson and HemSley Heath.
, 1935-06-16
Games Sunday

Games Sunday
washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
, 1935-06-16
Games Sunday

Games Sunday
Galveston at Okla. City C2).
Houston at Tulsa C2).
San Antonio at Dallas (2l.
Beaumont at Fort Worth (2).
, 1935-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Cincinnati-B Boston. rain.
Chicago 9, Brooklyn 4.
st. Louis 5. New York 3.
Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 5.
, 1935-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 3. Columbus 8.
MINNEAPOLIS 8. st. Paul /.
milwaukee 4. Kansas City s.
Louisville z. Indianapolis 8.
, 1935-06-16

Between 1890 and ITO. more than
1000 pirates were afloat off the coast
Of the United States between Maine
and Florida
, 1935-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Philadelphia l-3. Detroit l0-ii.
New York 5. Chicago 8.
Cleveland ., Boston z.
Washington IL. ST. Louis 3.
, 1935-06-16

The right hand Of Mona Lisa,
painted by Leonardo da Vinci. Is said
to be the most perfect hand ever
painted
, 1935-06-16
Team No. 1

scores made in practice rounds
we're: Studeman, %. %. II. "a: burst.
"a, q. 2l; McCandless. 20, %, %;
Young. Is. %: Pillar C.4lO), IA.
, 1935-06-16

Games Sunday
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati nc Boston.
st. Louis at New York
, 1935-06-16

There are more than 90 small
planets or planetoids circulating
about the sun.
, 1935-06-16
Indians 8. Boston ]

CLEVELAND. June Is. lPl-The
Cleveland Indians outslugged the
Boston Red Sox in a base hit Carni-
val Saturday to win, 8 TO Z. and re-
main in the American Leagues first
division.
Boston ......... 100 OILS 0O0-7 II 2
Cleveland ...... 600 002 Olx-9 II 2
w. Terrell and r. Terrell: Wine
garner, l.. Brown and Pytlak.
, 1935-06-16

PHILADELPHIA. June 10 Up
A couple Of nine-innlng singles put
over the winning run for the Phil
LES Saturday in a s 10 5 victory over
Pittsburgh. Suhr and Camilli had
homers.
Pittsburgh 80. 200 40 O0--5 Is 2
Philadelphia T.. 900 40 001-6 II 2
Bush and Padden: Prim, johnson.
Blanton and Wilson.
, 1935-06-16
Little Dough for Jim

The Garden would like 10 give
Schmeling a test before sending him
into the ring against Braddock but
the available field Is strictly limit
20 The natural" would be another
Z er-Schmel-ng contest but they are
on opposite sides Of the fence now
and likely cannot be brought togeth-
err.
BY the same token, Baer hardly
VIII get the chance for a return
match with Braddock. even II he
wants M The Garden already Il
ON record as barring either Louis or
Camera from a title chance under
Brtddock's regime.
Braddock emerged from his con-
quest WEI scarcely $4,000 to be
Gu up" for the benefit of his man
rFer. family. handlers and the gro
Gerry man. However. the public re-
action to his rise Is such that he
should have no difficulty making
slOO.OOO this year from various
sources of revenue. He already Is IN
much demand for vaudeville en-
gagements. exhibitions and endorse
mentS.
, 1935-06-16
LEAGUE
NEARS CLOSE
Tentative Schedule Pits
Kiwanis, Elks On
Wednesday
PLAYGROUND BALL
Tentative Schedule

Wednesday-Elks at Kiwanis.
Friday--Goodyear at Pan-Ameri-
can.
Monday-Fort Brown at Goodyear
az.
Wednesday-Elks at Pan-Ameri-
can.
, 1935-06-16
YANKEES WIN,
CHISOX LOSE
Tigers Take Pair OF Tits
From Athletics;
Solons Cop

CHICAGO. June is. R1-The New
YORK YANKEES handed Johnny
Whitehead his third defeat Of the
season Saturday as they defeated
he second place Chicago White Sex
) 10 3 TO increase their lead TO four
and one-half games.
New York 80. 100 100 1923 IA /
Chicago ........ 100 002 600 8 2
Murphy and Dlckey; Whitehead
and Shea.
, 1935-06-16

BROOKLYN. June Is. Up The
Chicago Cubs jumped on four
Brooklyn pitchers for Is hits Sat-
urday and easily defeated the Dorg-
ers 8 TO 4 in the first game OF the
series 10 move into undisputed pos
session OF fourth place. The defeat
dropped the Dodgers. who we're tied
with the Cubs, 10 fifth.
Chicago ...... 200 023 100 Is 4
Brooklyn ...... O02 900 002-4 q
Lee and Harthett: O,Dea: Babich,
Leonard, Munna, Vance and Lopez,
Phelps.
, 1935-06-16

Braddock. lined up with Madison
Square Garden. probably will fight
M. Schmeling OF Germany for the
title in June. 1886. Meanwhile Baer,
despite a pair Of damaged hands,
has agreed to fight the winner Of the
forthcoming Primo Carnera-Joe
Louis bout IN a September match
under the auspices OF the new goth
Century Sporting Club at one OF the
New York ball parks. Camera and
Louis meet June 25 nc the Yankee
Stadium.
The new champion may not last
any longer on top than any CT MS
immediate predecessors. He Is the
fifth heavyweight titleholder since
Gene TNnney retired. undefeated. in
1928 and the international scramble
began. As long as he holds the
crown. however. the Garden retains
he whip-hand in the big title situa-
ton.
, 1935-06-16
Garden Heads Pleased

Scarcely less happy than Brad
dock himself. consequently, were
Colonel John Reed Fitzpatrick. the
president. and James j. johnson, the
Scrappy little promoter Of the Gar
Gen corporation. They promoted the
bout with mlsgivings and ran the
risk OF financial failure. Like Brad
dock, they came cut with little ex-
c6pt the assets which mean forth
canning profits as well as prestige.
Fitzpatrick said the temptation 10
put Braddock back into the ring this
i1ll in defense OF the title had been
discarded because OF the conviction
" Is impossible successfully to build
Up more than one heavyweight title
match a ye--. The Gardens big
chief recognizes this puts the chan
p! az a competitive disadvantage
bIt none Of those concerned, includ-
ing Braddock. seem 10 be worried on
that score.
II the ink which has pursued all
champions in tn Garden Bowl con-
iinues effective. the new titleholder
will be just al well pleased to put
eff the evil day another year.
This mean the Garden viii have
no counter-attraction this Septem-
Ter TO the prospective ~-fering OF
rival promoters. The Twentieth Cen
fury club has Ar. Lasky. che OF
Eraddock's victims. lined up to fight
the Carnera-Louis winner. II Baer
changes his mind again about try
lhg a comeback.
, 1935-06-16
Tigers Win Couple

DETROIT, June Is. Rl-The De-
troit Tigers took both ends Of a
doubleheader from the Philadelphia
Athletics here Saturday. The Ben
gals took the second behind the six
nit pitching Of General" Alvin
Crowder ii to 3. after piling up a
score Of 10 TO / in the curtain-rais-
er. Greenberg, Gehringer and Fox
nit homers.
, 1935-06-16

Little Rock /; Atlanta 3.
Chattanooga 4; New Orleans Z.
Nashville So: Birmingham SO.
, 1935-06-16

Sd hit-PlaiSted ana u.
Double play-Johnson TO Green.
Stolen haSe-Medved.
, 1935-06-16
- THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Galveston 5. Oklahoma City 0.
Others rained out.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

been on the sick list few days this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harshbarger
and family of near Antelope attend
ed the Mennonite sunday school at
the Longfelow school Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Matt Otenbreit and family
visited at the Oscar Melby home at
E Coalridge Sunday.
Paul Stephens Celebrated his birth
day Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolpha Lobdell took
in the show at Plentywood Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bert Guenther visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Powney
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lee Hill and
son were business callers at Grenora
Monday.
Mrs. p. M. Paulsen of Grenora.
N. d., were enjoying Clear Lake on
Thursday. They called at the C. E..
Chapman home.
S. G. Faaborg of Medicine Lake
and Mr. Jensen, formerly of S. Coal
ridge, called on several of the farms
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
RiCh|and County Fair
Announces Big Program
"Montana's Most Popular Fair" To
Have Outstanding Entertainment
Features

The 1895 Richland County Fair
which will be held in Sidney, ON
September 2, 3 and 4, will have the
greatest entertainment program ever
seen in eastern Montana or western
North Dakota, according to Jack M.
SuckstOrff, Secretarymanager The
entertainment program this year is
well balanced and will consist of the
highest quality entertainment on
each of the three days.
Among the spectacular phases of
the entertainment program this
year will be julie tMiller's Royal
Parade" and the race program of
running, relay, chariot, bull races,
etc, will be the best ever seen in
this part Of the country. No one
will want to miss shorty" Crugan
In his clown and mule act, and eight
other big acts.
Other things of outstanding inter
est are: The huge midway with
nine rides and eight shows, and a
complete circus with colored and
clown bands, together with the auto
mobile show, the industrial exhibits
and the greatest livestock and edu
cational exhibits in the history of
the Fair.
According to the fair management
the program will Ibe of the same
high quality each day and night and
Fair visitors are assured an excel
lent program on any day or night
that they attend. Early announce
ments Of the entertainment program
this year have attracted unusually
wide attention, and according to the
Secretarymanager thousands of Wis
itors will he here from great dis
tances.
The bringing of exhibits by ad
joining counties is adding unusually
keen interest to the Richland Coun
ty Fair from adjoining territories
The fact that no other exposition o.
this kind offers such a high quality
| program Is making the Richlant
County Fair the one event of the
year Of all eastern Montana ant
western Dakota that people are look
ing forward to. According to earl.
indications, the attendance thl'
year will be greatly in excess o
that OF past seasons.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
Archer Farmers Getting
Ready To Harvest Crop
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
ARCHER, Aug. Farmers Of
this vicinity are busy repairing their
tractors and binders for harvest. "A
few will begin harvesting this week.
Some oats were cut for hay last
week
MORE ARCHER NEWS
Ernest, Herman and Rudolph Lee
attended the show at Plentywood
last Sunday afternoon.
Among those celebrating their
birthday anniversaries the past week
were. John Eggen. Mrs. George Alb
enroth, Mrs. Edward Lee and Her
man Lee.
Mrs. George Abenroth was Plen-
tywood shopper last Monday.
Edward Lee and son Adolph, ac-
companied by Fred Lee made a trip
to the A. F. Ziebarth farm south OF
Plentywood last Monday afternoon
They purchased a tractor binder.
Albert AlmIberg was visiting with
friends in the Archer vicinity last
Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Whitmarsh celebrat
ed her birthday anniversary last
Saturday.
A two weeks term Of parochial
school at the Lutheran church OF Ar
cher closed last week.
Walter Benson and Judd Goodman
made business trip to Williston,
N. ID. last Friday.
Pete Wagnild of the Outlook com
munity was caller at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee last Sat
urday.
Several ladies in this vicinity are
busy canning vegetables from their
gardens this week.
Theodore Flakne and Carl Gilbert
son mOtored to Plentywood last Sat
urday.
Miss Helen Abenroth has been suf-
fering from quinsy the past week.
Conrad Cotton was caller at the
Edward Lee home last Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benson
and children were Plentywood call
ers last Saturday afternoon They
also called at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Abenroth in regards to
securing hired girl.
Harry Whitish Of south of Archer
was transacting business at Plenty
wood last Monday.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
Coa|ridge Men Return
From Vacation Trip
Special to Tho Herald

Special to Tho Herald
COAIRIDGE, Aug. Edgar and
Henry Syverud returned this week
from tour through the Dakotas.
They visited with a cousin in Rapid
City, S. D., and took in the sights at
the Black Hills. They returned by
way of the Fort Peck dam.