davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14
EUR0PABAN ATT0L

feltek a multi heten, hogy a
balkani puskaporos horde megint
az egesz vilagreszt felgyujtja.
"A gorog polgarhaboruval kap
csolatban a bulgar es a torok
'kormanyok kolcsonosen egymast
vadoltak, hogy helyzetet ter
jeszkedesre akarjak felhasznalni,
de 'het vegere EFT a vitat ST.
keriilt elnyomni.
A gorog polgarhaboru felol
mines informalva a vilag kello-
'keppen, inert bar Venize1osz ait
allitja, hogy a koztarsasagot We
delmezi a fenyegeto kiralysag ell
len, EFT vilag mem hajlando ell
Einni.
Inkabb egy csomo pclitikus
egyeni hatalmi akcioja szaggatta
darabokra szerencsetlen orsza-
got, amelynek a nepet vagohidra
vittek. ane1kiil, hogy sejte1me len
ne civil haboru okar01.
"A ,nagyhatalmak most mar re-
-melik, hogy ha'boru nem fogja
"a gorog hatarokat at1epni, de
Europaban az ilyesmi soha mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14
A NEMET KORMANY

ugy latszik meggondolta magat
.es most mar ujra hajlando, SGT
szeretne Angliaval targyalni,
ugy, hogy az angol kii1iigymi-
nisztert ujra meghivtak Berlinbe.
Ennek a tanacskozasnak mar
tiz napja meg kellett volna tor
tenni, de akkor Hitler "megfa-
zott", inert az angol kormany
azzal okolta meg hadsereg let
szam emeleset, hogy Nemetor-
szag er6sen fegyverkezik.
Mem lehet termeszetesen sci
teni, hogy eek a tanacskozasok
mire fognak vezetni $ val6szinu,
.hogy hosszu honapokig huz6d-
max.
Kozben minden kormany esq
telenul epiti hadsereget es a
repul6 flottajat franciak fell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14
(Folytatas a 4-ils oldalr6ll
NYILT TITOK AZ IS.

hogy deli allamok zsellerjei,
akiket tenant-farmereknek hivnak
ebben az orszagban, olyan ,hihe-
tetlen nyomorban elnek, ami
lyenre lehetetlen mentseget ta-
lalni.
A kormany megvizsgaltatta
peldaul Arkansasban a panaszo-
kat, es olyan rettenetes allapo-
tokrol kaptak. jelentest, hogy ait
mem merik benyujtani a SEE
natusnak.
Es- sem nyomorusagnak, sem
a, elkeseredesnek mem ertunk
meg vegere. Az ipari kozpon-
tokban nyomorgo welfare-szege-
nyek egyre kinosabban vergod-
mex csupan az tartja lelket
benniik, hogy a kozmunkak meg
inditasaban remenykednek.
A kormany jelenteseben is be-
isnerik, hogy az utolso ket ev-
ben az elellniszerek ara atlag "a
es egy negyed szazalekkal fell
emelkedett es inert nincstele-
neknek csak elelemre valot ad-
max, ma egy harmaddal keve-
sebbet tudnak venni az oda-
vetett dollarokert, mint azel6tt
/ket evvel.
Mar pedg eek tomegek un-
jak, hogy CSAK elelemre kap-
max penzt es' ha a munka-bizto-
sitasba,r az aggkori nyugdijba es
kozmunkaba vetett hitben csa-
1atkoznak, o1yan vihar tor XII eb-
ben az orszagban, amilyet itt' ta-
Ian meg soha mem lattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14

me, dacara az erneIkedo elelmi-
seer araknak.
A munkassag ugynevezett Eve
zerei" reszben kongresszuson
keresztil probaljak kiepiteni az
American Labor Federationt,
amt megszervezni mem tudtak,
reszint csaladi marakodasokkal
vannak elfoglafva.
A szervezetekben lev6 tagsag
nagy resze latja mar, hogy a We
zerek tehetetlensege utjaba all a
;zervezkedesnek es majdnem min
den szervezetben belso harcok
dulnak.
S a reakcios munkasvezerek
mem a munkassag erejeben biza-
kodnak, hanem kongresszus szi-
varvanyok utan szaladnak, hogy
sajat tehetetlensegiiket legyen
mivel igazolni.
A harminc oras munkahet es
a Wagner bill vesszoparipain
nyargalnak, bar tudja mindenki,
kogy torveny egyikbol sem fesz
ebben az esztendoben.
Itt-ott kisebb-nagyobb sztraj-
kok vannak. amelyek azonban a
kello szervezettseg hianyaban
kenytelenek er6szakos pickete-
leshez fordulni. ugy. hogy ko-
zonseg rokonszenvet a legtobb
helyen elvesztik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14

emelik a katonai szolgalatot ket
eyre. 'sF
Europaban mindenki latja es
mindenki azon sir, hogy ujabb
Ivilaghaboru rene fogja vegig So
porni az ovilagot be1athato idon
belul, de senki mem talal ra mo-
dot, hogy a veszedelmet elharitsa
a szerencsetlen kontinens felol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14
A LECSZOMORUBB Az

ebben az egesz nagyon, ma
gyon szomoru helyzetben, hogy
az enlberek nagy nyomorusagat
is XII i-akarjak ,politikara has znalni
es az egyes allamok vi koruna
ryai niiliden aron a kezeikbe
akarjak kaparintani segelyezes
munkajat.
Dacara ~annak, hogy a jelen-
lcgi we1fare-penzek nyolcvanot
szazalekat a szovetsegi kornlany
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14
T0BB HELYEN
PR0BALJAK

es meg tobb helyen fogjak a
jovoben megprobalni, hogy a be-
vandorlok jogait megnyirbaljak,
bar sok helyen EFT burkolt for
maban ajanljak fel nemzetnek.
A legveszedelmesebbek egyike
peldaul az a javaslat, amely eset-
leg keresztiil megy kongresz
szusban, hogy a hazajaba vissza-
terni akaro bevandoroltat halo
jeggyel segitsek.
1gaz, hogy a javaslat szerint
csak azokat latnak el hajojegyek.
kel, akik onktnt jelentke,nenel
az utazasra, de konnyii lenne a
welfare segelyek megvonasaval {;
megszoritasaval rabirni az ehes
embert, hogy 'onkent'' jelentkez
EEK.
e. javaslat sulyos veszede.
lem a bevandorolt polgarsagra e
el kellene az idegen csoporto1
egyesiileteinek mindent kovetni
hogy torveny ne 1egyen belole.
A radikalizmus ellen benyui
tott javaslatok kilencven szaza
leka szinten a bevandorolt pol
garok es azok jogai ellen Tranquil
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14
MACYARORSZAC
KORMANYA

varatlanul feloszlatta a parla-
mentet es a valasztasokat regi,
nyilt szavazas mellett kitiizi, bar
C0mbosek evek ota modern es
titkos szavazast igertek.
Magyarorszag helyzetet telje-
sen felboritotta az, hogv az
olasz kormany franciakkal le-
.paktalt csak ket lehetoseget ha-
gyott magyar nemzet szama-
ra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14
ITALIAN Az EUR0PAI

.felfordulasra valo tekintettel
talan angol nyomas alatt, ITALIAN
mas okbol, Musso1ini megegye-
zett Abyssinia kormanyaval,
hogy ket orszag kozti valsagot
megprobaljak bekesen elintezni
Egy hat mertfoldes semleges
zonat allitottak fel ket allan
hataran. addig is. amig a vegle-
ges hatarokat megal1apitjak.
Kozben azonban egyre tobb
olasz katonat kuldenek az afri-
kai gyarmatra es akar bekesen,
akar haboruval fogjak a vitat
bezarf1i, most mar biztos, hogy
Olaszorszag magyar arulas di-
jat be fogja kollektalni Abys-
s;nian, va1amilyen formaban.
Az Qlaszorszagban tartozkodo
kilfoldi laptudositok egyebkent
ovatosan megirtak, hogy az olasz
hadsereg mem a legnagyobb lei
kesedessel indul Afrikaba es ta-
Ian ennek tenynek is resze volt
benne, hogy egyeiore a haborut
el fogjak odazni.
Mussolini mem felejtheti Ell.
hogy a spanyol diktator sirjat is
egy szerencsetlen afrikai kaland
asta meg ezel6tt egy par evvel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14
A VASARLAST Az IS

er6sen hatraltatja, hogy az
NRA sorsa bizonytalan, inert ha
a szabad versenyt visszaaHitjak
akkor a kereskedok valamivel ol-
csobb arakat remelnek.
Az angol font ertekcsokkenese
s.inten rossz 'hatassal van az liz
letre, inert ha font erteke meg
lejjebb megy a dollar cricket
mem sulyesztik utana, akkor a
kulfo1di piacunk egy reszet me-
gint elvesztjiik.
Az iizleti e1et pangasahoz te-
hat elso sorban a be1foldi po-
litikai bizonyta1ansag jaru1 nagy-
ban. de befo1yasoija AIT kila-
tasban 1ev6 nemzetkozi penz-ha-
boru. amit az angol korrnany
idez fel, hogy az Ang1iaban ujra
leromlott iizleti viszonyokat ujra
fellenditse.
A polgarsagnak jelenleg csak
abban lehet biznia, hogy az ell
nok valamikeppen veget tud vet
nj a kongresszus tehetetlensege-
mex, a kozmunkak megindulnak
es kongresszus hozzalat a
gyors munkahoz, hogy minden
b;zonytalansag veszedelmet eliza
ritsa az uzleti elettrol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-14
LATIN AMERIKABAN

Cuba lett ismet legnagyobb
problema. ahol jelenleg stata-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
SLATE is NAMED
BY DEMOCRATS
IN BEECH GROVE
E. E. Myers Heads Ticket
in New City; H. J. BIatz
Out for Council.

E. 9. Myers. a foreman at the
Beech Grove car shops, has been
selected as the Democratic mayor
atty candidate for the elections
Nov ).
Mr.. Myers Will run on a platform
pledging snsportation. sanitation
and street improvement and the
construction Of a postofhce with
Federal funds.
other Democratic candidates are
J. e Byland. Cyril Hurst. Herman
J Hagist and Herbert J. Blatz,
foreman Of The Indianapolis Times
composing room. for city council,
and Earl HeadIey for clerk-treas-
urcr.
Beech Grove last week changed
its status from a town TO a fifth
class city.
The two ma Or political parties
nominated candidates for Ravens
wood board Of trustees during the
weekend. Republican candidates
are Walter Anderson. Lyle York and
Paul Peg. trustees. and Miss Ruth
Fowler. clerk-treasurer.
Democratic candidates are Clyde
Bland. William Grady and Ben
Hunter. trustee. and Carl Helphen-
slime, erk-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
CHAPTER TWENTY-NI

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
ELAINE, hatless, her hands in the
II pockets of her sports coat, went
through the althea hedge into the
Mcneil estate. She noted with ap-
proval the perfect condition of the
grounds. the almost smart charm of
the Victorian house, which had been
altered just enough for modern COM
fort and yet had been left carefully
in character.
She thought, Not half bad If
1 should decide to do over the Hunt
er place the estates would look rath-
er neat together. A good landscape
artist could arrange a uniform
planting Maybe a swimming pool
halfway between and a sunken gar
den somewhere in the rear. 1 could
have lots of guests from the East.
Higate could arrange for a private
car when 1 needed it.
She rang the bell, and presently
was admitted by Susie.
Elaine said, DO you remember
me, Susie? used to visit next door
at my grandfather'S house"
Susie beamed with interest
"YeS'm. l shore does, Miss Elaine!
Is been wantin to see you ever
since you been ovah there. Me an
Ebe. we been watchin' for a glimpse
of you for a week"
"Oh. have you?" replied Elaine.
She had forgotten for the moment
about the other girl Should she
tell old Susie of the creatures b. ak.
or not? Perhaps John would ad ire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

For three or four yeahs now he's
been helpin' to run his papa's fac
tory an doing fine with it. Seem
like he 'herited his papas judg-
ment."
NO, wonder you're proud of him. "
Elaine said.
AS she talked to Susie she strolled
about the wide hall and living room,
casually glancing at book titles and
framed photographs.
She noticed that the McNeills
read the same books and magazines
which people in New York were
reading.
On one of the bookcases was a
Silver-framed photograph of the
most interesting young man she
had ever seen. She knew at once
that it was John Mcneil.
Her heart beat rapidly. She re-
marked with a confidential smile,
Il think he's even more attractive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT
Continued

Continued
L know" he nodded. "A fine
girl. We had a talk last night"
Bertha stared. This was news.
Then she remembered something
But not that one, Mr.. Duncan. She
went away"
Went away?" exclaimed Duncan
Hunter. But of course. l remem-
Der now. She told me she was leav-
ing today Well, I'm sorry. A fine
girl. III tell you after dinner what
she's persuaded me to do. Quite a
girl. lots of pluck"
But another ones here" old
Bertha said, prodding him out his
reverie. Your niece. Elaine Chal-
mers."
All" he said. Another one!"
Again he laughed loudly and nor
mally. What is this house, Bertha :?
A young womens seminary
Bertha was upset at his levity
She was even more upset when ne
announced I'm through hiding,
Bertha. Tonight I'll sit at my own
table. Let my niece like it or no."
But the Deals are your enemies.
Mr.. Duncan" she reminded him
Don't do it, Don't do it,"
He said, I'm not afraid of the
Deals. nor of anybody. Tomorrow
I'm going back to the place where
l came from. and soon I'm going
10 walk out the front door of that
place with my freedom. Now go
down and set the table for Two,
Bertha Gibbs! Tonight I'll show
my niece what an entertaining old
uncle she has"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
T BLUE DOOR Il S S5sA;l
81
9 1875 NeA Service, Inc.

now than he used to be at Is,
Susie!"
Seem like he think the same
thing bout you" Susie stated.
Elaine said, I'm awfully relieved
to hear how well things are going
in Washington. Have Mr.. John
come over to see me the minute
he gets back, will you Susie?"
When she entered the Hunter hall
she saw a telegram lying on the
table. 1t was addressed to Miss
Elaine Chalmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
bslong to.
Marion F. Kicks. R. R. l. Bridgeport
Ind. Chevrolet sedan. found at 300 N
PcnnsvlVania-St
Lewis Ricman. $40 Yoke-st. Essex coach
found in rear of 1910 s. Meridan-st
!. Y. Higcr & Co. Columbus Ind
Chevrolet truck. T-46-341
r K. Smith. 1850 Central-av. Ford
sedan. found by owner.
A. c. Gorham. 62l f 2lSt-st Chevrolet
coupe, found in front of Bill N. Alabama
81.
Albert Feist. All Park-av. Ford road
ster found Al amidst and Central-av.
John Fireman. 922 w. 29th-st Hoosier
cab No. So. found in front Of 1893 Mad
lson-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Train Victim Identified.

Miss Irene McNally. Kokomo to-
day identified the body OF an aged
man who was killed Saturday at
13th-st and the Belt railroad as her
grandfather, Patrick McNally, 10,
KokOmO
Mr.. McNally was killed while try
ing to board the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong TO.
A. C. Gorham. 62l E. 21st-st. Chevrolet
coupe 1882 from in front Of his home.
Sylvester Yates. 3l44 E Minnesota-st
Chevrolet coach, 1881, from in front of
his home.
Dorothy Parham 500 Hudson-st, Ford
tudor. from in front Of her home.
Joln E. Want. 64s Fl. Wayne-av. Velie
sedan. from in front Of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

her the more for being generous.
She decided to let it pass.
Susie said, Sunday night when
you come for tea, me an Ebe was
off"
Elaine forced herself to smile. She
thought. 80 the little devils been
here for teal" She asked Susie,
When do you expect Mr.. John
home from Washington?
Susie frightened. I'VE done had
a special delivery lettah from Mrs
Mcneil bout a hour ago. 1t seem
like Miss Florence's husban' an lit
tie girl is goin' to get well. Praise
de LaWd. We shore has been in
trouble since dat -lookin' tel
egram done come Monday"
AS Elaine Chalmers looked infin-
itely interested and sympathetic, she
continued: Mrs. Mcneil say it
was mighty bad accident. A truck
hit de car an Dashed it in. Mr.
Burrs hurt worst He's great
help to de president, Mr.. Elwell
Burr isl"
vi, yes, agreed Elaine, very Will
ing to cater TO Susie's pride in her
family. Z often read about him in
the newspapers. I remember when
Miss Florence married him, too. I
was about s years old that summer
and 1 went to the wedding at st.
Stephens Church with my grand
mother. 1t was the first wedding
I'd ever seen"
CUSIE was charmed by these rec
- objections. and continued to be
expansive. Mrs. Mcneil done say
in her lettah she think Mr.. John'll
be comm home any day now. Mr.
Johns a mighty smart business
man. Miss Elaine When he was
JUS q yeahs old he finish college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

She opened it and read Johns
message, intended for Ruth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

tiers, Montana Helen anc Dorothy
Ann, within a weeks time of each
other, from pneumonia.
Frank Shreve made a trip to
the county seat, Friday, for the
purpose of taking there the
county truck and cement mixer
which he has been using on the
Squirrel creek bridge, the work
on it having been completed. The
new bridge Is now ready for use.
The new bridge over Squirrel
creek, under the supervision Of
Frank Shreve, is now about COM
pleted. The plate rock of this
bridge is a solid rock, 10 feet
long. o. feet thick and 80 inches
wide and the weight-weu it'll
be best to ask Frank Shreve and
his men.
William Vest, ~, No More
William Vest, aged 70, familiar
ly known to his Decker neighbors
as Grandpa Vest, died, Saturday
night at his ranch on Tongue
river, near Decker. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Champions
funeral parlors in Sheridan, Wyo.,
Monday afternoon. Besides his
widow, he is survived by two
sons, J. w. and Elmer Vest, one
daughter, Mrs. H. N. Black Of
Decker, a sister, Mrs. Betty Jane
West and one brother, John Vest,
both residing in Tennessee, nine
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Former Deckerite Dead
Funeral services were held on
Thursday of last week, from the
Champion funeral parlors at
Sheridan, Wyo., over the remains
OF George A. Powers, a former
pioneer resident of the Decker
neighborhood, who died, January
4, at his home at Greenfield.
Calf. where he had resided since
leaving Decker some 10 years ago.
Funeral services were also held
at Greenfield, Sunday, Jan. 6,
after which, accompanied by his
only surviving daughter, Mrs,
Pearl Rogers Of that city, the
remains were taken to Sheridan,
Wyo.. for interment in the fam
ly plot beside the remains of
his wife,. daughter, the first
MIS-. A: H. Roush. and a grand
chlld.s' the daughter of his son,
Frank A. Powers. The train bear
Ing the remains passed through,
Hardin Wednesday evening of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

last week and was boarded there
by Arthur H. RouSh, who came
with Mrs. Rogers the rest OF the
Way to Sheridan.
George A. Powers was q plo-
neer stockman-farmer OF the
Decker neighborhood, he and two
sons, in 1880, taking adjoining
homesteads on Squirrel creek, the
same excellent farm holdings still
occupied and titled by the two
sons, ]. Allan and Frank A. Pow
ers. During his IS years residence
there he became widely known
as an extensive cattle raiser and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

rancher. Mr. Powers was IS years'
Of age.
George A. Powers counted his
friends here and in the surround
ing country by the hundreds, not
only among the old pioneers, but
among the newcomers, both old
and young, and many Of them at
tended his funeral In Sheridan.
Mr.. Powers Is survived by two
sons, James Allan and Frank A.
Powers, OF the Decker community,
and one daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Rogers Of Greenfield, Calf, as
well as several grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
4 = = = = . = q . q q q . = q q
LODGE GRASS
q q q 9 q q q q q Z & q & q q 9

4 q q . q n q . 4 = q 4 4 = = :,
Marjorie Ranger was a Sheri-
dan visitor. Saturday.
A. c. Dill spent the weekend
with his family in Billings.
C. L. Adams and Fay T. Abel
were Hardin visitors, Monday.
Bert Pattyn and Frances Footitt
were callens IN Billings, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and
Jack were Sheridan visitors, Sat-
.urday.
Edilon Gibson has been forced
to leave school on accout OF i'll
health.
J. o. Graham has been suffer-
ing from acute neuritis in his
arms and hands.
Mrs. Curly Wells has been Wis
tting her mother, Mrs. r. J. Mil
her, the past week.
Mrs. Charles Boyd is teaching
the second grade for Helen Watts,
who is i'll with the flu.
Dr. Lou Essex gave an inter-
esting talk at the Little Brown
church. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Byron Covington was call
ed to Superior, Nebr., by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother.
Mrs. George OBrien and daugh-
ter Faith are home from
three-weeks' stay in Denver.
Mrs. George Cooley is on the
sick list with flu. Junior West
wood is teaching her fourth grade.
Mrs. Frances r. Cornweu and
Mary Elizabeth made a trip to
Manchester and Sheridan, Tues
day.
Dr.. A. T. Taggart has been
dismissed from the Sheridan hos
pital and is visiting friends at
Parkman.
Mary Elizabeth Cornwell en-
tanned the Contract Bridge club
at luncheon. on Wednesday of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

last week. High score was Won
by Mrs. c. A. Gardner.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter and daughter
Alta spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Roy Covington ranch or
Ash coulee.
Fay T. Abel has moved the
stock from his cash and carry
store to his Tousses b Co. place
! of business.
Mr.. and MIS-. Howard Masor
have moved to Lodge Grass anc
are living at present with INT
formers mother.
The many friends Of Jack Rich
ards will be pleased to learn Mt
walked out Of doors to the Mel
son cafe, Tuesday.
A. c. Dill has the contract 1ol
! improvements ON the home Of
MRS. Hazel Richardson, which in
cludes a modern fireplace.
Herman Mason departed sun
day morning for his home m
Idaho, after visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason.
Mrs. r. ]. Miller, Mrs. Curly
Wells, MI. and Mrs. c. A. Gard
ner and Virginia were Sheridan
visitors on Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Helwich lett
on "A, Tuesday evening, for Hoa-
land, Mich, being called there
by the death of Mrs. Helw1ch's
mother.
Mrs. Charles Splain and child
rem departed Sunday for their
home at Anacortes, washington,
after visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
The basketball game played In
our local gym, Saturday night,
between Lodge Grass and Round
up was won by the local team
with a score of 80 to y.
A large number went to Har-
din, Tuesday evening, to witness
the basketball game between our
local team and Hardin. Lodge
Grass won by a score Of "a to 10.
Supt. Robert Yeuowtail Of Grow
Agency and County Supt. c. R
Stobough of Hardin met with the
local school board, last Satur-
day evening, to discuss school at
fairs.
On Thursday evening of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Miller, Dorothy Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Long and Mrs. r. J
Miller. the occasion being their
seventeenth wedding anniversary
A basket dinner was held al
the Mission church, Sunday, and
farewell reception given Chief
Wapato, who has been holding
services here the past two weeks
Accompanied by his wife and
baby he has gone to Sheridan
where he will hold services fol-
two weeks.
The annual banquet given BY
the teachers and school trustees
was held in the social room o.
the Baptist church, last Satur.
day evening. Honor guests wer
Mrs. Florence Zier, Misses Glars
Odds and Malvina johnson. NJ
program was held on account 0,
the basketball game