davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14
Sxx5 yS1 Stomach 1roub|e7


you 70 UOUOSeO
: with distress from
stomach and ms
and your blood be:
comes poisoned and
you need redder
blood. there's moth.
ink better than Dr.
Pierce's Golde0 q
Medical Discovery.
Read " hat Mrs.
Cvrila Weaver Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14

WALKER MAY GET JOB
London-Former Mayor James J.
Walker Of New York viewed with en-
thusiasm the possibility he might be
invited to write the lyrics for . broad
way revue planned by Eddie Dowling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14
songs AND DANCES
OF EASTERN EUROPE
TO Be GIVEN HERE
Mime. Olga D'AIlax VIII Be Fea.
turod In Third Artist Ser.
lee Concert Friday

MmA Olga 0Aua1, who wiz Inter.
pret the songs and dances Of eastern
Europe for . Bismarck audience Fri
day evening ct the city auditorium,
= due to arrive here Thursday even
ing and win b entertained during her
stay BY Colonial and Mrs. Louis rar.
yell o6 Fort Lincoln.
The program for her recital, which
b TO begin ct $50 O'Clock and is the
third IN the 1886 aineers' Guild Art.
1st Series, embraces dances and eones
Of Roumauia, Poland and Yugo-
slavia In the first part and those
Of Turkey and Osechoslovakia In the
second halt, which CLOSES with four
songs representing varied gypsy CO.
equations.
All the folk songs have been COL
lected by Nine. dallas herself dur
ing the time her husband, Major Ener
Yeager, served as diplomatic attache
In the Balkan countries.
Miss Patricia Brennan, piano IN.
structor at Dickinson Teachers col
lege, viii be accompanist for the ce-
cital program, which follows:
Five Countries Repeesented
Roumania-"Canta Oucului," 9ona
Of the Water Girl, Walachia: '"Toarce
Puica," Spinning Song and Hora
Bukovina: piano solo, "Seguidillas. "
Albeniz: "Romanta Munteanului, =
Mountain Flirt, Transylvania; "0ypsy
from Banat' and piano solo, ':Polon-
aise," Chopin.
Poland -"oj 1dagdalino,- Love Me,
Love Ny Pig, Lowics: Lullaby from
opera, "Halka," and "Dxtewcync
DEiewcyno!" Duet and 16aSurka
Yugoslavia Song" Gro
alta. and National Dance "Kolo,"
Serbia.
Tmkey-"zarem Dancers song
Anatolia: "Turkish jazz" Istanbul
and piano solo-"Orientale," Cui.
Osechoslovakia -'U mr. m," W.
Must AL Die But Let's Die Singing
slovakia, and Polka Song" Bo-
hemia. Songs In the four gypsy o.
cupations group are '"The Singer
THE Whitewash Women ''The Old
Brass Seller" and "The Flower Seller. =
Singing songs b original dialects
with brilliant costumes and native
dance steps, Nine. d'AllaS presents to
her American audiences . veritable
picture Of the romantic peasant life
Of little known parts Of Europe. Many
Of her costumes were bought from
the backs Of the gypsies and peasants
who wore them.
Queen Marie Wrote Song
Among those who have been IN in.
spiration to Nine. dallas Is Queen
Marie Of Roumania. Her interest 4
shown BY her aid in the composition
Of Mme. d'Allas's Byzantine Princess
number. Another song was written
for the singer by Marshal PilsudslEi'l
secretary In Poland.
The appeal Of the programs q uni.
versal. For those WHO have Travelled
abroad, they rouse pleasant mem.
ories: for those who never have been
In Europe, they satisfy the longine
for foreign atmosphere.
"Olga d'Allaz makes q hit" Is thu
comment Of the New York Times. The
Los Angeles Examiners reviewer callet
her program "a concert Of vivit
moods and flashing contrasts" "Mme
d'Allaz is more than q fine artist
appeared in the San Francisco
Chronicle. The Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle said, "she ap.
peared In authentic and costly COS.
tunes Of the country with which thl
song was associated. Nine. DALAI
has . captivating charm and per.
sonality Of her own which add i'm.
measurably to the enjoyment o. hel
performance"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14
GALL THe
FUn WAs oonE
OUT or LIE"

ooyo middle 0eo0 VpoglDon
Many women suffer from hot
0ashes, dizzy spells, ,nefvousnese
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups


Mrs. J. o. Quinn win present the
lesson and Mrs. L. p. Wedge, Mrs.
Emil Benesh and Mrs. Casper Irish
will be hostesses when the Bismarck
Homemakers' club meets at the home
Of Mira. Irish. six miles north Of Bis
marck, Friday afternoon. Members
who have no way Of going are to
meet at the World War Memorial
building from where cars will leave
promptly ct : O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14

will be reduced 70 = per ton, Tindall
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-14

A muslrat = no more Z rat than
= rabbit: yet both are yodeuts.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOnAv

Bingo party, Eagle Tent, No. 2, In
dependent Order Of Rachabites, Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Firenghters, Ham
ilton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Delta Sigma Fraternity,
La Fayette Hotel, o pm.
Dinner, Craftsman Club, La Fayette
Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Sigma Epsilon Sorority,
Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association. Mayfiower Hotel.
pm.
Meeting, Catholic Daughters Of
America, Willard Hotel. 1880 pm.
Meeting, Oriental Council, Royal
Arcanurn, $50 II street, Q pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. soroptomist Club. Willard
Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Zonta Club. Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and x streets, pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Maydower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel. 9 pm
Dinner, Board Of Trustees. Colum-
bus University Mayfiower Hotel. pm.
Meeting, District Bar Association,
Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Council. Loyal
Ladies' Royal Arcanum, $50 II street,
8 pm.
Meeting, Electrical Contractors AS
ISOLATION. Pepco Building. Tenth and
z streets. 7:45 pm. -........,
Evening star., 1935-06-18
BANK STOCKHOLDERS
AWARDED $1,7oa,7oa
National City Diredt tors Held Liza
BILE in Misma1Segement
Action by Court.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18AThe direc-
tors Of the National City Co. were
held liable to the stockholders for
81, ,703, ,70323 IN a decision handed
down yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Edward S. Dore confirming the
report made by Referee Frank c.
Laughlin on May IS.
The report was submitted in con-
nection with 8 $4,000, 900 accounting
action brough by q group Of minority
stockholders who charged the dtrec-
tors with mismanagement. Referee
Laughlin was asked to pass upon the
propriety Of management funds
through which certain of1cials and
key employees were rewarded with
bonuses from the company's profits.
The referee ruled the funds were
legally created, but held that various
computations of profits from 1922 to
1928 were inaccurate as the directors
had failed to take into account losses
from Cuban sugar loans.
The amount Of liability includes 3
per cent interest charged to the
directors by Referee I.auglin.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

'@t
,ation, presided and
ornas. Members Of
IS presented q brief
yates follows:
Price, Mary I.
Proctor. Clara T.
Quivers. Alice A.
Randall. Ada A.
Kicks, Auwilda Z.
Ridgeley, Alberta y.
Robinson. Miriam L.
Scott, Obelia A.
Sewell. Shirley D.
Shorter. Alice v.
Sims, Marie Z.
Sims, Marjorie K.
Smith, Edith NJ.
Smith. Edith o.
Smith. Mae A.
Smith. T'herrell c.
Stewart. p. d.
Swami. Kathryn e.
SWygert. Daisy ".
Tate. Dorothy u.
Taylor. Christine q.
Taylor, Rebecca 7.
Thomas, Alice B.
Todd. Victoria 2,
TolliVer, Elizabeth
Towles. Irene
Turner, Ella NJ.
Turner, Iva H.
Wallace. India NJ.
Washington, N. @.
Washington. p. r.
WASHINGTON. Ruth G.
Washington, v. L.
Waters. Julia z.
Welborne, Cosmo
West. Helen @.
Weyms. Eain L.
Whitener. Helen o.
Williams. Dora H.
williams, M. j.
Williams, Ruth q.
Willis. Florence Z.
Wilson, Catherine q.
Wilson, Jean G.
Winder, Martha n.
Wohord. Marion b.
voolfolk. M. Z.
Wormley. C.. p.
Wright. Catherine L.
Young. Annie NJ.
Ancrum, Ezekiel
Anderson. Henry g.
Arts. Robert J.
Banks. U, j., jr.
Beckwith, John O.
Briggs. Robert w.
Brown. @ M. tr.
Browne, Joseph w.
Brown. leon Lee.
Burke, Nelson s.. jf.
Burrell. Eerkley G.
Butcher. Charles P.
Carroll. Charles 3.
Cherry. Albert D.
Clark, CharleS W.
Colbert, Frank l.
Cook. Perry L.
Crawford. Robert P.
Crichlow. Allwyn r.
Cross, David 2.
Cupid. John A.
Dixon, W. T.. ir.
Duvan. Pembroke ].
Edmonds. Wilbur N.
English. W. c.. jr.
Essex, Adolphus w.
Garnes. Kenneth
Grant. 8. D., jr.
Harrod. Dennette A.
Hart. Harry L.
Hatton. P. c., jr.
Henderson. J. H. NJ.
Hightower. W. N.
Jackson. o. L.. jT.
Jackson. Samuel G.
Jackson. Stanley Z.
jackson, C. L.
johnson. N. L.
Jones. Robert J.
Lewis. Raymond @.
Martin, Joseph p.
Matthews. r. 8.
MCNEIL. Robert II.
Mehlinger. K. T.
Miner. George W.
Neal. Eugene p.
Pierce. 7. J.
Porter. William L.
Rayford. Lee
Robinson. K. z.
Scott. william III.
Shief, Wendell r.
Turner. Leon L.
Tyler, William II.
Westerheld. 8. z. C.
Williams. Edward G.
Williams. E. A.
Williamson. L. w.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Mrs. Mary A. \
the Board Of Educ
presented the dipi
the graduating cla
program:
The list of grad
Adams, June v.
Anderson. Lucille L.
Anderson. Marjorie
Armstrong, Daisy J.
Arlington. Mae V.
Ashby, Agnes NJ.
Barksdale r. A.
Barnes, Artie 8.
Beverly, Alice N.
Black, Beatrice Y.
Boswell. Jean N.
Bowman, Doris E.
Briscoe, Lucille I. NJ.
BriSeoe, Salonie H.
Brooks. Adele 5.
Brooks. Hestline l..
Brown, Catherine NJ.
Brown, Faustine d.
Brown. Je an E.
Brown. Marion Z.
Burbage. Mary c.
Burwen, Ann NJ.
Chandler, Maxine @.
CLANCY, zelma M.
Clark, Dorothy ".
Clayborne. Julia v.
clifford, Emma I.
Coleman. Lydia J.
Coleman. Ruth A.
Cooper. Daris A.
Cooper, Marian @.
cooper, Paulina O.
Craney. Fyederica T.
Crosby, Mary M.
Deans, Ada L.
Dearborn. Rita v.
Dickens. Christins j
Dickerson- Mary A.
Dixon. Miriam A.
Dowling. Mary l..
Duckett, Burdette L.
Dyson. Bernice +.
Easton, @. l..
Edwards. M. A.
Ellis, Rosa l..
Ford. Aim 4 @.
Cant, Catherine I.
Garland. Lillian T.
Garner. NJ. M.
Garnett. N aryOrle Z.
GaskinS, Dorothy Z.
Gibbs, Pearl b.
Rilliard. Martha 8.
Green, Miriam Ellen
Gordon, Helen M.
&reene. Elizabeth M.
Greene, Jessica I.
Greene. Mary z.
Greenfield, Ada @.
Greenfield. P. 7.
HAN, Alma. l..
Hall. LorIaina +.
Halt. Nellie E.
Hawkins. Adelaide v.
Hill, , Louise E.
Holity. Louise Z.
Holmes, Frances z.
Howley. Elizabeth B.
Hubbard. Deborah A.
HumeE. Virginia L.
Ingram. c. o.
JackSo,n. c. Z.
Jackson. Grace E.
jackson, Theresa z.
jenkins. Alice v.
johnson. Helen A.
johnson. Lucinda E.
Jones. knnabelle D.
Jones, Dorothy M
Jones. Mary F.
Jones. Yxonne q.
Kendrick. G. s.
Lee. Eta v.
Lee, Winona Z.
Martin. Dolores A.
Martin, Katie c.
Mason. Impgen v.
Matthews. N. NJ.
Mayes, AnnSa L.
McCottry. Lorraine
McEaddy. Thelma o.
Merritt. Nancy G.:
Mitchell. Ro$ina 8.
Montgomery. M. d.
Morse. Mary e.
Morton. ESther N.
MoSley. Elaine j.
MoSley. Geraldine M.
Moten. Fannie IT.
Nash. Corneliai K.
Newman. Vera Il.
NickenS. susie Y.
Olive, Sarah L.
Outlaw. Madeline ].
Parker. Beatrice c.
Parker. Sarah r.
Penny. Cecilia
P1nckney. Helen
Points. G.. J. 4
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Jasper Park Lodge, in Canada's
Rockies. American plan. 922 Fif-
teonth St. NV, Washington, D. e.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Bingo party, Eagle Tent, No. 2, In
dependent Order Of Rachabites, Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
DUNBAR SCHOOL
GRADUATES III
Mrs. Mary A. Mcneil
Awards Diplomas at Ex-
ercises Last Night.

Dunbar High School, flrst Of the
city's senior high schools to hold
graduation exercises this Spring, last
night delivered diplomas to O class Of
217 boys and girls in ceremonies held
at the high school.
Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, member OF
the Board of Education, presided and
presented the diplomas. Members Of
the graduating class presented brief
program:
The list of graduates follows:
Evening star., 1935-06-18

That's fancy catcheyou scous springs that bounce
air! No ngg humping goes inside Seepne Mattress
check on the prebut mneroe borders ndeuce edges They
promise you sape bed how much you Imported
dmask covers beautifully tailored At this Special Price hustle
make the REST your eLansbughs quantity mited
LANsBuRGHs-nprHr MATTRESSES
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Meeting, District Firefighters, Ham
ilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
Katharine Hepburn In
THE Little Minister"
Vital Screen Romance

With Katharine Hepburn as the
fiery gypsy girl. Babbie, central fig
r Of Sir James M. Barrie's most
famous romance, ARD Little Minis.
ter" comes to the screens OF Ameri-
ca as the stars ~proudest contribution
toward her record Of successes.
Miss Hepburn has never had a fin
er role than Babbie nor taken part
In a lovelier screen romance than
that with Gavin, the shy little domin-
lie OF the tiny Scotch town of Thrums
immortalized by Barrie.
RKO-Radio has poured out its
richest artistic and technical talents
to make 1.-The Little Minister a high
spot In finn history. The able and
popular John Beal is seen as the
little minister himself, and others in
the carefullychosen cast are Alan
Hale, Frank Conroy, Donald Crisp,
Reginald Denny, Beryl Mercer, Dor
othy Stickney, Lumsden Hare, Billy
Watson and ANDY Clyde. Pandro s.
Berman produced the picture. and
Richard Wallace directed.
The Little Minister" not only tells
one OF the most absorbing love stor-
les ever filmed. but is filled with &C
ton, color and humor OF the hamlet
of Thrums, where the tale is laid.
Katharine Hepburn-"The Little
Minister-Sir James M. Barrie.
These three, with all the outstanding
talents around them, spell one Of the
most beautiful and thrilling romano
Is the talkies have yet created.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
-91

RESOLUTION


At a regular meeting of the Farm
ers Union Local No. 367 the follow
ing resolution vas unanimously ad-
opted:
Whereas, it has come to Jul at
tention that a certain group Of citi-
zens in Sheridan County has applied
for a unit of the National Guard to
be stationed at PlentywOOd. and
Whereas, we regard the National
Guard as an institution that is not
benefitting the farming and working
population of the country, and
Whereas, a unit of said organiza-
ton in our esteem would tend to fos-
ter and increase the spirit Of war
and INFLAMMATION to which we are
utterly opposed,
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
you he earnestly requested to oppose
and Illustrate any such attempt.
BE it further resolved that a copy
Of this resolution be sent to Govern
or Cooney, to Senator Lars Angvick,
to Representative Edward E. York,
to Representative P. c. Petersen and
to the local newspaper.
John Anderson
Axel Petersen
Thomas Sundsted
Committee of Resolution
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

were business visitors at Plenty.
wood Friday.
There was a Valentine party at
the Griffin school Friday afternoon.
Miss Dora Nelson visited Mabel
Richwine Saturday might.
Miss Anna Rueter who teaches at
the Smith school, visited over the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ev-
ans at Medicine Lake.
A jolly crowd enjoyed a dance at
the Griffin school house Saturday ev-
ening.
Dell Tennis was a visitor at the H.
Damn home Monday.
Wilfred Parent and Charlotte ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Grandlund and o Duane, made a
trip to P~lentywood Saturday.
Clarence Belisle visited Orland
Stringer Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Morris Jensen Is still unable
to walk rs a result Of an injury to
her hip and ankle from a fall more
than a week ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
REDS7ONE PEOPLE
WIN Prizes AT PLAY
Special to the Herald

special 10 tno noraio
KEYSTONE, Feb. 21.-The play
and dance held at the Wolf Creek
hall and given by Miss iMyra Buck
lin and scholars was well attended.
A. Z. Schlag and Dale Ffshell each
won a set Of dishes and Miss Emma
Seyerson won the set OF silverware.
ADDITIONAL REDsToNE NEWS
Mercedene and Dale Fshell spent
the weekend in Fentywood visiting
Miss Nancy Marion.
Among those visiting In Plenty
wood from RedstOne and vicinity
were: MI. and Mrs. II. ID. Loucks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell, August
Goltermann, Mr.. Post, Mr.. Campin.
Miss Botten, Bert Daley, Mrs. Jess
Bedwell, Signe Bentsen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes, Selmar Cornelius, Joe
Norm, Frank Crossen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagen and Evelyn and Beverly Sher-
ry. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hackmann,
Linden Pfieffer and M. H. Hansen.
Misses Williams and Colliton spent
the weekend in PlentywoOd.
Mrs. John Afbers entertained h
number Of her friends at afternoon
tea "Wednesday.
A number OF friends surprised Mrs.
M. III. Hansen Saturday evening.
The evening was spent playing cards.
Everyone wished Mrs. Hansen many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. overly was called home by
the Illness OF their baby.
Fred Losing was a Redstone Wis
itor Friday.
Mrs. William Ertner will entertain
the Wanso lutheran Ladies' aid Fri
day, March /.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
L PEOPLE
SEE BIG EAGLE THERE.

Special to The Herald
EDEN VALLEY, Feb. Imam,
here have reported seeing a bi,
eagle in this community. 1t Is be
lieved that the birds wing spread |.
over 8 feet. Although eagles ar,
seen occasionally throughout thi.
section, the one wintering here is the
biggest yet seen.
MORE EDEN VALLEY NEWS
Mrs. Frank Carpenter and Mrs
Katie Christensen spent Friday a
the Geo. Hunter home.
Alfred Wide and Claus Strand at
tended the meeting at Medicine Lake
Friday.
Geo. Hunter and Claus Strand
were county seat visitors Saturday
and called on friends and relatives
at Antelope.
Murray Hunter and Donovan Fran
els enjoyed an evening at cards al
the Lyle Francis home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Francis have
named their little daughter Zelda
Lee.
Harold Nelson and Don Francis
motored to Grenora Thursday. They
report detours most OF the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand were
shopping and visiting friends In
Plentywood Saturday.
Geo. Hunter and Claus Strand mo
tOred to Hanks, N. d., Tuesday.
A party OF farmers opened up the
road on the Carpenter hill.
MRS. C. Strand attended a meeting
Of the Waukea club at Reserve on
Thursday.
Jean Savoy was a visitor at the
Wibe home Wednesday.
Donovan Francis is assisting his
brother in overhauling his a
Gladys Nelson was a weekend
visitor at the Hunter home, return
ing to her school Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
were shopping in Reserve Tuesday.
Frank Carpenter lost one Of his
work horses last week.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and daugh.
ter Lanora were visitors at Carl Ly.
sons near Dagmar last Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
NORTH DACMAR CLUB
FINE MEETING
Special to the Herald

SpeCidt 10 INC neTaio
NORTH DAGMAR, Feb. 1.-THE
skiold" Young Peoples Society held
its first meeting of this year Sunday
Feb. 10. Entertainment consisted oil
a short play. dot Entertains" by Eli
sic and Elmer johnson, a resume OF
Lincoln's life by George Johnson and
a one-act comedy by Leo Jensen and
Carl Laursen.
MORE NORTH DAeMAR NEWS
William Johnson was a Plenty.
wood caller Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid met at the Thomas
Sundsted home Wednesday. The
next meeting will be held at the
Jim Kaae home.
MIR. and Mrs. Axel johnson and
Gay visited at the C. IL. Whitney
home near Redstone Sunday.
George Johnson came home Wed
nesday after having boarded at the
Niels Nielsen home the past two
weeks. Due to bad roads he had
been unable to drive his a to
school.
ENolC JOullSti va a NioltOl ut III
william Johnson home Wednesday.
Friends and relatives called at the
M. p. Strandskov home Thursday
the occasion being Mr.. Strandskov's
birthday.
A large crowd attended the card
party at the brotherhood hall Friday
evening. High scores were made by
Emil Petersen and Mrs. Axel John
sen and low cores by Leonard And
ersen and Mrs. Aage Christensen
Lunch was served after the card
playing. Then dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour.
Roger and Vernon Madsen have
been victims of whooping cough the
past week.
James Johnson visited Tommy
Richardson of Antelope over the
weekend.
The Farmers Union held its regul.
ar monthly meeting at the Jens M.
Nielsen home Saturday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
COMER1OWN TEAMS
WIN FROM COLGAN
Special to the Herald

~
OOMERTOWN, Feb. 21-The Com
ertown high school and independent
basketball teams motored to Colgan.
N. d., last Friday where both were
victorious.
The high school routed Colgan 80
to 8. while the Independents took
their contest by the close score OF s
to 7.
The high school Quint is entered
in the district tournament at Plenty.
wood this week and are expected to
turn In a good account OF themselves.
MORE coMERTowN NEWS
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Twet enter
tanned at supper Saturday night, Mr..
and Mrs. August Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Austad and Miss Elvina Peter
son.
Rev. Almlie held regular services
Sunday. The next service will be on
March 3 at IL a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. X. E.
Hoist and Chris Bull were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ole Hoist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt enter
tanned at supper Sunday evening. A.
G. Erickson, H. H. Dean, Miss Elvina
Peterson, Miss Elsie Blackwell, Miss
Verna Smith and Miss Ruth LOucks.
The Lutheran league held their
regular social on Monday evening.
Practically all the members were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Strand were
Plentywood shoppers and business
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Olson and
Betty Lou spent a few days visiting
at the home OF the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Olson of Conner
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Olson entertain
ed at whist on Tuesday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Egil Strand and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eilert Strand, Colburn
dranvold and Leonard Rierson. Egil
Strand received high score for the
men and Miss Alice Olson for the
ladies
Mrs. Cohburn Granvold and Junior
are visiting at the home OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peele of
McElroy.
"a G. Erickson and H. H. Dean
were supper guests at the A. H.
Hensler home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Espen were
PlentywoOd shoppers and callers on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Melvin Torgerson returned on
Wednesday from Fort Peck where
she has spent a few days visiting.
Kenneth Hoist and Mrs. Chris
Petersen were Plentywood and An
telope callers and shoppers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Olson and fam
lily were Friday evening visitors at
the Larsen home near Dooley. The
occasion vas MRS. Larsen's birth
day.
The seventh graders gave the
eighth graders a party Friday. The
evening was spent In playing, after
which a delicious lunch was served
by the seventh graders.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
ANTELOPE PEOPLE
v WELLS DUG

Special to the Herald
ANTELOPE, Feb. 1.-Two new
wells are being dug In town. With
the water supply as low as 1t has
been the past year. this Is indeed
good news. Mrs. N. B. Saxton and
p. C. Peterson are both having wells
dug OF their property.
ADDITIONAL ANTELOPE NEWS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
EDEN VALLEY
Mrx George Hurts1

Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand visited
at the Harvey Carpenter home on
the Reservation Sunday.
Gilbert and Alice Williams and Carl
Williams left for Saco Tuesday morn
ing. They will visit with friends for
a few days.
Geo. Hunter accompanied Hans
Tjomsos Reserve merchant. to VIII
liston Monday.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and Jean
cite Williams were visitors at the
Hunter home one day last week.
Mrs. F. E. Williams and Carl and
Jeanette were shopping In Reserve
Monday.
Edw. Strand is n Of the latest
victims OF measles. The epidemic
however, has been in a very ligh1
form.
Jimmie Thornburg has been alb
sent from school for q few day.
nursing a bad cold.
Mrs. A1mar Akre and infant sol
returned from Plentywood early las
week.
Gust Strand returned Tuesda,
from a three days visit at Maddocl
and Edmond, N. ID. He was accom-
panied by Carl Hole OF Reserve.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter. who hal
been on the sick list the past weel
Ii improving.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Claus Strand and
little sons visited ct the Gust Strant
home "Wednesday.
Mrs. C. M. Thornburg visited a
the home Of her parents, Mr.. ant
+. C. Carpenter Monday.
Ni1 Annie Anevdck II assisting a