davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-01
Child Puzzled
By Deception
Of Parents
BIZ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


Mrs. Smith said, What q lovely
sofa. Mrs. Brown" as the two men
lifted the new furniture from the
van and carried 1t into the Brown
house.
Il think It Is" remarked Mrs.
Brown proudly. "and cheap, too,
at q hundred dollars"
Jimmy, who had been toeinR
around In the grass, screwed I'D
his face and eyed his mother. Say,
nom. II was only sixty dollars,
wasn't 1t? ! thought you said sixty
dollars"
His mother smiled indulgently.
No, dear, that was that other
green sofa you and I were looking
at. Don't you remember?'
Something in his mothers voice
warned the child. "Oh. yes. I guess
So" he agreed reluctantly. He ran
off to play then. but every little
while he looked back at his mother.
He was quite sure he was right.
Why did she want 20 tell people
stories? What was the difference
what the old thing cost, anyway
Another Fan From Grace
That evening his parents dressed
to 60 out to dinner. The Smiths
came over TO get them and were
standing in the living room when
Mrs. Brown came downstairs.
What a pretty dress" said Mrs.
Brown. Il want q black velvet
terribly myself"
The Smiths were recent to the
community SO Mrs. Brown said
airily, 1T isn't new. I've had 1t for
some time"
Say. mom," interrupted Jimmy.
wasn't thst the one Aunt Jane
sent you the other day2"
why, darling. no" And then his
mother explained something or
other about asking her sister for
extra velvet she wasn't using to
make sofa pillows.
Jimmy felt most uncomfortable.
1t was awfully funny about the way
his mother was forgetting things
these days. Just since they had
moved here had she said and done
funny things. She said to the lady
at the store that she would love
to join the garden club because she
had left such a gorgeous garden at
the other house. And 1t wasn't their
, 1935-11-01
Poorly Fitted
Shoe Is Foe
Of Beauty
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer


The girl who looks well In her
clothes, moves gracefully and sell
dom looks worn, generally IL one
who wears comfortable shoes and
takes excellent care OF her feet.
When you buy winter shoes, don't
forget that too tight or too short
ones can put lines across your brow
and give your mouth q tired, pouty
look.
The last is important, too. Ask
the shoe salesman not only TO
measure your foot, but to let you
try on several different lasts. III you
can't walk gracefully In high heels,
by all means get lower ones. Since
all heel heights are fashionable now,
your choice should depend on your
type OF foot. Even though you like
TO wear three-inch heels 70 teas and
dances, don't try to hobble around
in them during office hours or
when you have q mornings stren-
uous shopping TO do.
II you have corns or large cal
louses, see q foot specialist before
you buy new ones. Don't try 10
treat corns yourself.
It's q good idea Ia use an anti
septic foot powder during the
winter months when steam heated
rooms are likely TO make your feet
perSpire. Remember, Of course, to
wear fresh stockings every day
and to air your shoes In the sun
shine at least once a week.
Now that you no longer 20 to
the beach every weekend, you prob
ably won't want to bother TO use
polish on toenails. However, keep
them filed neatly and push back
cuticle after every bath.
, 1935-11-01
Mullins Made
With Jewel
Are Gems

Recipe submitted by Mrs. Marg-
aret Shissler. 666 Park Drive. Nv. =.
Atlanta. Georgia.
Combine I egg well beaten. q cups
sour milk and 4 tablespoons melted
Jewel Shortening. Sift IL cup flour,
! teaspoon sfJt. 2 teaspoons sugar.
l teaspoon soda and l teaspoon
baking powder. Add 2 cups corn
meal. Add TO first mixture. Stir
until blended. FIJI muffin or corn
stick tins two-thirds full. Have tins
creased thoroughly with Jewel
, 1935-11-01

Baked In Paper Cups
" cup butter. Ia cups sugar, !
cup milk, ! teaspoon vanilla, "A
teaspoon lemon extract, 2 eggs, X
teaspoon salt. az cups flour, 3
teaspoons baking powder.
Cream butter and sugar. Add rest
Of ingredients and beat z minutes.
Half-fill paper cups and arrange 2
inches apart on baking sheet. Bake
Is minutes in moderate oven. Frost
with lemon icing.
, 1935-11-01
Salmon Salad

y cup salmon. / hard cooked egg.
diced, Ia cup diced celery. u cup
diced cucumbers, ! tablespoon chop
ped pimientos, / tablespoon chopped
sweet pickles. Y teaspoon salt, *
teaspoon paprika, l teaspoon lemon
juice. l-3 cup salad dressing.
Mix and chill ingredients and
serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
, 1935-11-01
Grape Juice sherbet

! tablespoon graduated gelatin,
Y cup cold water, / cup boiling
water, " cup cugar. 2 cups grape
Juice, u cup orange Juice, 2 table
spoons lemon Juice.
Soak gelatin In cold water 5 min
uteS. Add boiling water and STIR
until dissolved. Add sugar and let
stand 10 minutes. Add rest Of in
gradients and freeze or turn into
tray in mechanical refrigerator ana
beat 3 times at 80 minutes inter
walls. Il viii require about 4 hours
to freeze in mechanical refrigerator.
, 1935-11-01
Golden Salad Dressing

UT AAWAb 9dAdNaT
4 egg yoiks. 2 tablespoons flour.
" teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon pep
per, u teaspoon dry mustard, "A
cup sugar, u cup orange juice, 3
tablespoons lemon Juice, I cup
water, 2-3 cup cream, whipped.
Beat yolks and add dry ingredi-
ents. add fruit juices and water.
Cook slowly. stirring c~onstarSly,
until mixture becomes thick and
creamy. Beat well and cool. Add
whipped cream and serve on salad.
, 1935-11-01
Other Recipes
Submitted By
Valley Women
LIVER SMOTHERED IN ONIONS

LANEh IN w
s onions (med. Size) sliced.
/ ID. calf liver.
y cup fat.
Flour. pinch soda, salt and pepper.
Prepare onions. Blanch liver In
boiling water till white. Remove to
pie pan containing flour. Place fat
in skillet and while heating, salt
and pepper liver and roll thoroughly
in the flour. Saute In hot fat. DO
not overlook. Remove to platter,
place onions in skillet. Add tea
spoon salt. pinch soda. pepper. Cow
er and simmer gently until onions
clear. Add liver to reheat. Remove
to platter and cover with the onions.
Mrs. Jack Snoeberger,
223 s. z. Elizabeth St.,
Brownsville, Texas.
, 1935-11-01
Dollar Winners of the Week
NEW BANANA CAKE

Il cup Of fat or butter. / teaspoon lemon extract
Ia cups sugar, cane. Il cup nuts.
u cup sour milk. 2 cups flour.
2 eggs. 2 teaspoons baking powder.
/ cup mashed bananas. n teaspoon soda.
l teaspoon vanilla. II teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar, add remaining ingredients and beat 2 min
utes. Pour into shallow pan fitted with waxed paper. Bake 80 min
uts in moderately slow oven. Serve plain or topped with whipped
cream. Add few slices Of bananas on cream.
Mrs. NJ. Guerra,
523 Obate Ave,
Mission, Texas.
, 1935-11-01
ONION SOIrP

The kind the French made ia
nous.
4 tablespoons butter.
~ cups thinly sliced onions.
6 cups beef broth.
! teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon pepper.
Few grains cayenne.
8 dry rolls, toasted.
~ cup grated ParmeSan cheese.
Melt butter in saucepan. Add
onions and cook 8 minutes, or until
yellow. Add broth, salt. pepper and
cayenne. Cook slowly 20 minutes or
until onions are tender. Do not
cover. To serve, place ralf a toasted
roll In each of s soup plates. Top
each roll with 2 tablespoons cheese.
Fill plate with soup and serve at
once. Serves s.. Beef broth may be
made by dissolving 6 bouillon cubes
m 8 cups boiling water.
Get the habit Of seasoning with
onion = put q bit In dressing = slice
them wafer thin for crisp, cold sal
ads chop some onion finely. mix
Wig peanut butter and mayonnaise
and you'll have a perfect sandwich
Filling Experiment yourself. You'll
find countless new and interesting
ways to add excitement to foods at
meals, and between meals - with
onions.
, 1935-11-01

time, stirring constantly. Cook over
hot water, stirring steadily, adding
butter, tablespoonful at q time
as the mixture thickens. When
smooth. thick and glossy, remove
from heat and add salt, pepper and
parsley. Serve hot.
, 1935-11-01
BY MARY IL. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

Famous chefs stake their repu-
tations on meat and vegetable sauces
TO make their dishes specially de-
licious. and I vow it has repaid me
well to perfect this phase Of my
cookery.
The following dinner menu gains
much from the tomato sauce used
with the veal outlets and the but
terscotch sauce served with the cup
cakes. The dinner would be quite
dry without the sauce over the
meat. while the butterscotch sauce
lifts the cup cakes to the dignity Of
a real dessert.
The three menus for the day are
simple but planned with the neceS-
sary calories. mineral content and
vitamins carefully calculated. A
crisp food is included in each meal
and milk Is used in adequate
amount.
Breakfast: Sliced oranges. cereal,
cream, coddled eggs, crisp toast,
cocoa or milk, coffee.
Luncheon: Cream OF onion soup,
toast sticks. jellied carrot and pine
apple salad, chocolate bread pud-
ding. milk, tea.
Dinner: Veal outlets with toma-
to sauce. twice baked potatoes, but
tered green beans, stuffed prune
salad. cup cakes with hutterscotch
sauce. milk. coffee.
Any plain cake or simple sponge
cake can be baked In individual
baking cups. The cakes should not
be made Of a rich batter because the
sauce is quite rich with cream. While
this dessert would not be suitable
to serve with a fat meat. II Is ex-
cellent with veal, which is lacking in
fat.
, 1935-11-01
HOLIDAY RELISH

m0MMEm4 @EM@6MM
y pounds onions "
z dozen large green peppers
2 dozen large red pepperS-
4 tablespoons salt.
2 cups brown sugar.
4 cups vinegar.
2 small red peppers hot)-
8 quarts boiling water.
Peel onions, remove seeds from
large peppers. Use the sweet I'm
riety. Put through coarse knife or
food chopper. Cover mixture with
boiling water and heat t0 the boil
ing point. Drain through cloth bag
until mixture no longer dripd- TO
the mixture add salt. sugar, vinegar,
and small red peppers. Bon 20 min
utes. Remove red peppers. Put into
hot, sterilized jars and seal with
paraffin when cool. Makes = pints.
, 1935-11-01
ORANGE WHIP PIE

u cup sugar.
4 egg yolkS.
One orange.
One pint whipped cream.
/ level teaspoon cornstarch.
Line tin with crust and bake. Whip
egg yolks slightly. Add cornstarch
with sugar. then juice and rind Of
orange. Cook until thick and then
cool. Whip cream and sweeten.
Take half Of whipped cream and mix
with above mixture. When perfectly
cold turn into pie shell with remain
der OF cream for top. This filling
should be very cold.
Mrs. s.. z. Schroat,
Route z,
Mercedes, Texas.
, 1935-11-01

Shortening. Bake in hot oven AaB
deg. about ten minutes.
, 1935-11-01
Tomato Sauce

-Four cups diced tomatoes, 2 tea
spoons sugar. ! teaspoon salt, /
onion. 8 cloves. parsley, celery
leaves, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons flour, u teaspoon pepper.
Canned tomatoes can be used with
equally good results, although less
salt may be needed. Melt / table
spoon butter in sauce pan. Add on
ion peeled and sliced and cook slow
" until lightly Drowned. Add to-
matoes. sugar. salt. cloves. parsley,
celery leaves and stew twenty min
utes. Rub through q colander. Melt
remaining butter and when bubbling
stir in flour. Cook until foamy and
add tomato puree. Bring to the
boiling point, stirring constantly,
and season with pepper. Serve with
veal outlets or fish.
BeaTnaise Sauce
This is one Of the best sauces for
broiled meats and fish I know.
Three tablespoons water, 8 ia
blespoons tarragon vinegar. " on
ion, 4 egg yolks. X teaspoon salt.
X teaspoon white pepper. / tea
spoon finely chopped parsley, 4 ia
blespoons butter.
Slice onion and cook In water
and vinegar until liquid Is reduced
one-half. Strain into a small sauce
pan and add egg yolks, one at q
, 1935-11-01
ORANGE CAKE

ORANGE CAKE
! cup sugar. creamed with 20 cup shortening. Add 3 egg yoks well
beaten Add alternately, - cup orange Juice and 2 cups flour. sined
with 2 teaspoons baking powder. Add 8 sthtly beaten egg whites
and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Bake Is to 80 minutes in 2 8-inch
cake pans. Make a candied filling Of u cup orange juice, Juice Il
lemon. 8 tablespoons flour. and one egg. Spread between layers.
sprinkle with coconut. Cover top with a seven minute icing. Place
sections of oranges on top and sides. Sprinkle with coconut.
Mrs. Don Sheldon,
BOX TAB,
Donna. Texas.
BROWN SUGAR CAKE
! cup brown sugar. III cups flour.
/ cup sour milk. AZ cup raiSins and nuts. chopped.
y teaspoon soda. Cinnamon. nutmeg and cloves to
4 tablespoons melted butter. suit taste.
Mix sugar and milk, add melted butter and flour, cinnamon. nutmeg
and cloves, sfted flour and dissolve soda in one teaspoon Of boiling
water. Then add raisins and nuts. Bake IN two layers. For FROST
ing, use one cupful sugar. l tablespoon Of cocoa and half teaspoon
Of vanilla mixed with cream.
Mrs. Agnes Compau,
Box 857,
Edinburg. Texas.
Send In to the Food Editor your favorite recipe. featuring. II pos
sble Valey-grown products. for your chance at the three one dollar
prizes given weekly for the best recipes. All entries are judged BY three
members Of the home economics staff of the Brownsville high school,
The Herald reserves the right to publish all entries. whether they are
prize winners or not.
, 1935-11-01
Butterscotch Sauce

One cup cream. ! cup brown Sug-
ar. ! cup medium corn syrup. / ia
blespoon butter. IA teaspoon vanilla.
Nib cream. sugar and syrup and
stir until perfectly blended. Cook
In double boiler over boiling water
for M hour. Remove from heat
and beat in butter and vanilla.
pour over cup cakes and garnish
with a spoonful Of whipped cream.
This sauce is good over ice cream
too.
, 1935-11-01
ORANGE PIE

OANAN06
! cup sugar.
( tablespoons cornstarch.
Ia cups orange juice.
2 egg yolks.
Mix ingredients and cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Put into
cooked crust. Use whites OF eggs for
top. Brown lightly.
Mrs. Fl. 3. Porter,
BOX 614,
Edinburg, Texas.
SIMPLE ORANGE MARMALADE
3 medium oranges. Remove seeds
and center membrane and run
through food chopper or slise paper
thin. Add ] quart OF water and boil
until tender (about 80 minutes) /.
Then add the Juice OF l orange. /
lemon, and 5 cups Of sugar. Boil UNI
I'll II jellies about 80 minutes).
Mrs. Arnold Klein,
34l s. Reagan,
San Benito, Texas.
TUNA AND RICE CASSEROLE
3 cups Of cooked rice.
/ can Of tuna fish.
/ pint Of e a sauce.
Salt and pepper TO taste.
Prer1re cream sauce exactly as
YOU would for creamed potatoes.
Mix together In order given and
place III pyrex dish or any other
that can Be brought 10 the table.
Bake In oven until top Is golden
brown. This dish and a salad make
q complete luncheon.
Mrs. G. d. zimnoeek,
Del Mar. Texas.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hurter

Gordon Francis returned to Fort
Peck Wednesday after spending a
weeks vacation at the home Of his
parents.
John England returned Friday
from a three weeks vacation triT
through the western states.
Little Marvin Strand was quite i'll
Thursday night with commissions but
is all right at this writing.
Murray Hunter drove to Culbert
son Thursday night with a passen
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand at
tended the card party at the Brother
hood hall at Dagmar Friday night.
Mrs. Claus Strand attended the
Waukea club at the Johansen home
in Reserve Thursday.
Herman Nelson of Plentywoot
spent the week end at his farm home
here.
Mrs. Nellie B. Saxton of Antelope
was calling on friends and relatives
here Monday.
Nellie EB. Saxton, Mrs. A. Stevens
and Mrs. VIM. Hunter of Antelope
hRVtOt OA Odt " thC 0CO. IIuIlCi jill
Sunday. They report the roads bad
ly drifted and they had to be helped
out in n place.
Harry Savoy "a a Reserve visitor
Saturday.
Alfred Wide and son Norman were
shopping in Antelope Wednesday.
lEilert Brekke was a business visi
tor in Antelope Saturday.
The young folks from Eilert Brek
ke's attended the carnival at Medi
cine Lake Saturday night.
III. III. Savoy and daughter Jear
and Mrs. Sarah Kettleson were
county seat visitors one day las
week.
Erling Brekke who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Chicago
the past few weeks returned to hi:
home here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson were
Medicine Lake visitors Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Peterson of Out
look visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Johnson Monday.
Einar Nelson has gone to Westby
to spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Wallace Nelson, son OF Jack Mel
son, who now lives lea Spokane,
has been visiting relatives and
friends northwest of Raymond.
Margaret Finch was an over night
visitor Saturday of Beverly Rio.
Mrs. w. O.. Wilson is again con
fined to her bed. Her daughter, Mrs.
Almond La Caste of Minton, Canada,
is with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nordby and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dubry were in
Plentywood Sunday evening.
Mabel Nelson of Westby is visiting
her sister, Gunhilde Nelson.
Harry HUFFMAN and wife and son
we're business visitors in Plentywood
the first OF the week.
Roy McBurney who has been work.
ing at the Nagel mine is taking a "a
cation and will spend Thanksgiving
with his parents in PlentywoOd.
Charles Stewart was a Plentyw0Od
visitor last week.
Theodore Fawcett of Gettysburg,
S. Oak, has been visiting with James
Larter's and other relatives. He left
for his home Sunday, accompanied
by Archie Larter and his mother.
Lawrence Fink took some work
horses to Outlook Saturday for Law
renee Anholt.
The PnA card party had a good
attendance. About $14 was netted for
Christmas expenditures. Mrs. Mccoy
received first prize for the 1adies
and James Conneally first for the
men. The consolation Prizes were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28

Katherine Wollman, co-partnership
with Jacob Wollman, (Signed Kath-
rem Wollman) TO Sheridan County,
Montana, Dated : Filed Apr.
20, 1918 at 9 A. NJ. File No. 573.
Amount: $32S.S5 and covering NWA-
NWA Sec. Is, SEANEA, SWA-
NWA, "Eh OF NV SWA," NWA
Sec. IA, SWA Of Sec. 10-3O-49.
PATIENT: U. S. to Henry ]. Ratz-
laff. Dated Mar. 26, 1920. Recorded
Sept. "a, 1928 at 8 Am. Book AZ Page
sos, Covering: SEA of Sec. 8, Ny
SWA, SRNWA of Sec. 10 in Twp.
80 NJ, of Rye. 40 EJMlM., containing
800 acres.
WE FURTHER CERTIFY, that ac-
cording to u records Kathren Wolf
man never acquired title to any por-
ton of NhSWA, of Sec. 10 in Twp.
| 80 NJ, Rye. 40 E.M.M. and we, there
fore, respectfully ask that the above
Contract for Seed Grain be partially
released as to NhSWA of Sec. 10,
in Twp. 80 ~, Rye. 40 ElMJM.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana, this
End day of October. A. D. 1885.
ROOSEVELT COUNTY ABB
STRACT co.
c. l.. Rogers,
Vice-President
On motion duly carried. the above
mentioned 1918 Seed Grain Lien was
ordered cancelled insofar as the
same affects the NkSWA. sec. 10
twp. 80 N. rye 40 E. NJ. M.
"A delegation from Redstone ap
peared before the Board and paid in
to the County Road Fund the amount
OF $4,000 with the request that the
Road south from Redstone be ex
extended to the top of Fleming Hill
Minutes of previous Meetings were
read, and on motion approved as
read. At 500 o'clock. p. M. the Board
adjourned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
New Gasoline Featured In
Standard Oil Co. Ads

STANDARD Oil company of Indiana
has started a big advertising cam
paign to introduce a new fast-warm-
ing gasoline, built for the winter sea-
son.
In more than 1,500 newspapers in
10 north central states, advertise
ments are telling the public about
the new product. Radio, l~billboards,
station signs and banners, and leaf.
lets are also heralding its qualities.
The advertising tells a story OF a
gasoline that will start any properly
operated and conditioned a Instant
ly at any temperature down to 30 de-
grees below zero and will in addition
a the engine up even under Sc
yer winter conditions so that 1t will
pull smoothly in much shorter time
than W. before.
Officials of the company declare
that the new product represents as
great an advance in motor fuel sci
ence as the new automobiles repre-
sent in their field.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
Sam Sloan Resigns To
Accept New Position

The resignation of Sam l.. Sloan
extension %agronomist since 1881, is
announced by ]. c. Taylor, director
of extension at Montana state col.
lege. Sloan has accepted the position
of agronomist for the soil conserva'
ton division OF the department of az.
riculture with headquarters at Great
Falls.
During his service as extension
agronomist, Sloan has sponsored
many programs that have taken place
in Montana's agriculture. He took a
prominent part in soil erosion con
troll work and in 1882 he sponsored
the first annual strip farming tour
From this small beginning the prac
tice has spread to all parts of the
summer fallow area.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
NOTICE FOR SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
Of Sheridan county, Montana, on Oc-
tober s, 1885, and in accordance with
Chapter IS of the 1888 Session Laws,
notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described property will be
sold at public sale to the highest bid
der on Dec. 2, 1885 at 2 o'clock p. n.
at the county Court House.
Lots n ID to twelve (12) Block
Nine (9) Original townsite Redstone,
Montana appraised value $4,000
The value stated for this descrp-
ton Is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchaser.
NIMS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder
est. Sheridan County, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
Plentywood People Get
Literary Digest Ballots

Individual ballots have been mailed
to voters of Plentywood and nearby
communities in a new Literary Di-
gest poll of 10000, 900 persons to as
certain the present popularity Of the
New and were distributed 10y the post
office locally a few days ago, accord
ing to advice received today from the
magazine publishers.
Montana's returns in this new ref
erendum will be tailed as a unit SO
they may be compared with the vot'
ing In other states, it is announced.
The voting of the postcard ballots
Is secret as no signature or other
identification is required and the re-
turn postage is paid by the magazine
To guard against tampering and
counterfeiting a specially manufac
tured cardboard is used for printing
the ballot, according to the sponsors
Of the poll, and all spurious votes car
be detected Immediately and de
stroyed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinaer

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jacobs re-
turned to Vida Monday after a visit
at the f. Stringer home.
B. NJ. Nelson came home Monday
from a three weeks visit at Erskine
and other Minnesota points.
Frank Snellman and Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Stringer drove to Plentywood
Tuesday.
Frank Stringer came nome Mon.
day from a months trip to various
Minnesota and Wisconsin points
where he attended business matters
and visited relatives. He drove an
international pickup truck back
from Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. M. Nelson left for Oslo
Minnesota, Tuesday in response to
telegram informing her of the death
of her sister.
mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stringer, &C
companied by Harold Damn and Err
ic Grandlund, drove to Williston OF
Thursday.
Morris and Elven Jensen were
Plentywood visitors Friday.
Turkey picking has been the order
OF the day at several farms the pas
week.
Mrs. Wilfred Parent took Mrs. Os
car Rose and children to Plentywoot
wednesday where Ave Of the chill
dren had their tonsils removed. Mrs
Rose and children returned home OF
Friday.
INF. and Mrs. Harry Richwine at
tended the carnival at Medicin,
Lake Saturday evening.
Clarence Larson who has been a
Larson, N. D., visited at his parenta
home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28

awarded to Mrs. Roy Collins and A
Matthieason.
Allan Henderson has been hauling
wheat for Leo Heisler.
Sam Wilson was Trading at the
local stores Monday.
In Plentywood last week: Ed Han
nah, Joe Brown, Adolph Hovdey, J
Ereth John Lindbloom, Vim. Symes
Alfred Gill. N. E. Baynham, Laura
Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bud
Ike.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28

SALES BOOKS vt the Herald, 75c
per dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock Is limited. etc