davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14

Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that

1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court or be
forever barred. Proofs will be heard
and claims examined and adjusted
before this Court on Monday, July
6, 1886, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
These orders shall be published in
the Twin City Herald and a copy
mailed to each of the heirs, legatees
and devisees of said Decedent at least
"A DAYS before the date of said hear
ing on the retition to prove will
WITNESS the HON NANLEY L.
FOSSFFN, Judge of Probate Court
his 4th day of February, 1886
Ernest P. Lorenz.
Clerk of Probate Court
SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
tlfred A. Donaghue,
Attorney.
t15 Masonic Temple
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
SIMMONS

SIMMONS
State of Minnesota, County of
4ennerin. District Court, Fourth Ju-
'ic;a' District
F-e'vr Coth or;~o T-rlev P'a'r4'T
roh,, T-"io- rNco-I~-+
wv cT.~r N~ v~>r-.rc07'h TT.
THE ABOVE NAMED DFFF>rr
ant:
You, John Farlev. are hereby sum-
noned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
"een filed in the office of the Clerk of
ne above named District Court in the
~itv Of Minneapolis County of Hen
'epin. State Of Minnesota. and to
erve cow of vour answer to the
lid ror1nlaint r-on tho s'rhsrriher at
10 office. d15 Masonic Temple. in
did citv. within thirtv f30l dav after
-orvice Of this Summons mon YOU.
'xnlrsive Of the dav Of such service
md If YOU foil to answer tho said
,orrlaint within time aforesaid the
,laintiff in this action will apnIv to
the court for the relief prayed for
n said complaint.
Alfred A. Doraghue.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff,
415 Masonic Temple,
Main 4676
MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota.
Dated Feb. 4, 1885.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14

Cash paid for old gold watche.
md diamonds. Expert watch repair
ing as lowest prices Ia the city. All
work guaranteed. - PERRYs, End
Floor. Lumber Exchange, sth and
HspnsPfa. 81
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Mrs Wilfred Parent visited in Med
icine Lake several days this week.
Mrs. Oscar Rose and Earl accom-
panied Jensens to Medicine Lake on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andersen, Mr.. and
Mrs Eric Grandlund, Rudolph Steph-
en- and H. c. Damn attended the Ole
Watness sale west of Reserve Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Erwin Stringer entertained the
All club Tuesday evening.
Frank Snellman and Erwin StringeI
drove to Plentywood Wednesday.
Morris Jensen, Elven and Ella, Erit
Grandlund and Ed Andersen were
business visitors at Plentywood Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stringer anc
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Belislt
visited at Wilfred Parents Easter.
Mrs. Eric Grandlund was guest a
the John Neuser home Saturday.
Chas. Norton was in Plentywood or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berg and sons anc
Mr.. and Mrs Dean McCloy of Fair
view arrived at the Ed Anderson home
Saturday. Mrs. Berg and Mrs. McCloy
are sisters of Mrs. Andersen.
Morris Jensen and Ella visited Ell
mer Jensen at Dagmar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Grandlund spen
Saturday eevning at Ed Andersen's.
Miss Sarah Richwine has been driv-
ing to her school from home the pas
week, since the weather and roads are
improved.
Raleigh Gentry is again carrying
mail on route one after several month:
of forced vacation due to illness.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

held at the home of Mrs. Albert
Grimsrude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Van Hee are NOV
ing this week to their farm near Ray
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brandon and
Francelia Lipska spent Easter at the
George Waller home in Homestead.
The Antelope quartette sang at the
Easter services in Reserve Sunday
morning.
Elmer and Jesse Hess of Brockton
has been visiting at the home of their
brother, VIM Hess
Mr.. and Mrs H. Hendrickson and
family were dinner guests at the Phil
Ziebarth home in Plentywood Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed. Iverson, who has been Wis
iting her sister at Devils Lake, N. D..
returned home last week.
Johnny Lipska was taken to the
hospital Tuesday morning with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. F. Richardson and family and
Mr.. Sorvick were Sunday dinner
guests at the o. B. Hoven home.
Mrs. Inga Arneklev left for Fort
Peck Tuesday where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Nelson.
Mr. Fairweather and Clifford and
Willard Waller of Homestead passed
through Antelope Sunday while en-
route to Plentywood where they at
| tended the matinee
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Easter guests at the Joe Kavon
lome were Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Reuter-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Gottlieb of Plentywood and
a sister of Mrs. Kavon's from Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Peter Nordby, who had a sale
last week, is now visiting at the Olaf
Nordby home.
Col. Mccoy has moved back to the
nto the house vacated by McCoys.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Klakken were
Plentywood visitors last week.
Louise Hannah was home from Out
look to spend Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melle were
business visitors in Fleetwood Mon
day.
Ruddy Olson has rented the Mrs
Peter Nordby farm, moving there last
week.
August Gibson of Outlook was
transacting business here last week.
Kenneth Collins moved Monday tc
the Crissler farm north of Raymond
John Stewart expects to move this
week to the farm vacated by Collins.
Gunhilde Nelson was Plentywooo
shopper last week.
Marjorie Tooke arrived Monday
from Scobey for a visit with her mo-
ther.
In Plentywood Monday were Mr.
ard Mrs. John Lindblom, Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. Westphal N. Il. Baynham
John Stewart and Bert Heron.
Donovan Budke, Mrs. Mabel Tookt
and daughter Mildred returned Mon
day from a trip to Minot, N. D.
Miss Helen Steinke spent Easter
with her parents near Comertown.
Easter services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Lutheran church.
Nick Reuter- was over from PLENTY
wood Monday looking after his farm
ing interests northwest of town.
E. E. Garrick is back from OutlooE
to care for the spring blacksmith work
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
MORE RESERVE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Peterson and
son returned Monday from weeks
visit with relatives at Grenora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons and Michael
were dinner guests at the Franc Muir
ray home in Plentywood Sunday
Agnes Espelund spent Sunday with
her parents east of Antelope.
Mrs. Nels Sampson, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis last Sunday, is in
very serious condition.
The dance following the play Satur-
day night was we'll attended. An or
chestra from Dagmar provided the
music.
Mrs. Conole and Kenneth spent
Sunday at the McNulty home in Plen-
| tywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Rustad of Zahl
are the parents of son born Sunday
at the Williston hospital Mrs. Rustad
is the former Alice Williams.
Pete Rome has rented the Anker
Jensen cabin, where he will live this
summer.
Helen Hark, who has been teaching
the Rock Springs school, spent the
week end at her home in Outlook.
Miss Dorothy Murk returned We'd
nesday from the western part of the
state, where she had spent the winter
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Groskurth. Plans for
the annual church school were made
but no definite action was taken be-
cause Of the small attendance.
Ora Lohse returned Wednesday
from Alamo where she had spent the
winter Mrs. Lohse will join him as
soon as school is out
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson and
Betty Jean and Bruce Henderson spent
Sunday at the Moothart home nea,
Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christensen anc
children of Grenora spent the week
end at the Frank Carpenter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter anc
| children spent Sunday at the Ncls
Peterson home near Dagmar.
Mrs. Elmer Stubban is absent from
her duties at the Tjomsos store. She
is i'll with the mumps. Elmer will as
sist in the store during her absence.
| Wayne Aasvad arrived Wednesday
from Ft. Peck where she has been en-
| ployed He expects to return soon witt
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak drove Il
Culbertson Tuesday morning to NEE
| the two children of Mrs Kallak's bro
ther Clifford, arriving from Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs Aage Jacobsen ane
three children, Mr.. and Mrs Ole Jen.
sen of Froid, and Paul Egstrom O
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

LUTHERAN CHURCH
c. G. TjOmsland, Pastor
Services at Wanso Sunday morning,
April 26.
Everybody welcome.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

sen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Jorgensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Larsen
and family, Oswald Andersen, Otto
Sorensen and Harold Larsen visited at
the p w. Plambeck home on Easter
Sunday
Helga Larsen spent Easter at her
parental home.
Iona Petersen resumed her school
work at Medicine Lake after being
i'll for some time.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
All CLOVER CLUB

The Redstone All Clover club held
their 9th meeting at the home of Bet
ty Potter on March 21. The percentage
of attendance at this meeting was H.
After the business meeting work was
begun on our club uniforms. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Lucille Wigmore April II, at pm. All
members come prepared to help work
on uniforms.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16

Plentywood were guests at the Wien
home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Groskurth at
tended a gathering of the Groskurth
family, held at the Fred Olsen home
in Dagmar Sunday. The reunion was
in honor Of Mrs Chris Olsen of Hal
lack, MINI
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
4-hclub News
GRos.Aws
THE BUSY BEE CLUB

The Busy Bee sewing club held its
sixth meeting at the Oscar Olson home.
The club darned stockings. At the nexl
meeting they will make pot holders.
The next meeting will be held at Err
nest klakken home on May 2. Mrs.
Arnt Olson attended the meeting.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
WESTBY JUNIOR All CLUB

The name OF our Junior All club is
THE Flying Fingers" We have now
had five meetings which have been
held from d to $50 pm. every other
Tuesday at the schoolhouse.
We have completed our work up to
and including the cutting out of a
simple sleeveless dress, which the class
chose to make instead of an apron.
Following are local club officers:
Mrs. w. Olson, leader; Mrs. G. F
Freisleben, asst leader; Miss Dorothy
Walters, president; Miss Ardelle
Stageberg, vice president and song
leader; Miss Charlotte Meyer, secre-
tary.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
PEPPY PALS CLUB

The Plentywood Poppy Pals club
held their seventh meeting at the home
of their local leader, Mrs. M. S. Mel
son.
The girls were to have their work
completed and checked over at this
meeting. They also decided to have
bake sale Saturday.
The next meeting will be held at
Marjorie Kosers on May 4, 1886 at z
o'clock.
A lunch was served by Mrs. Nelson.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
SUNSHINE SISTERS CLUB

The Sunshine Sisters All club met
at Mrs. Erwin Stringer's.
This time we judged our finished
towel holders, darns and aprons. 1t
took lot of studying but it was fun
Our assistant leader, Anne Rueter, met
with us this time too. We are going
to do some more judging when we fin
ish our slips
We are planning parent and mo-
theirs day exercise. We will learn new
songs for that day.
Our next meeting will be at Mrs
Stringers again. We hope the weather
will be nicer SO we will have a better
attendance.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
Antelope School Announces
Calendar For Balance of Year
THURSDAY, APRIL l6. 1886

ANTELOPE.-Following is the An
telope school calendar for the balance
of the school term:
April 2l-A piano recital under the
direction OF Halle Fairweather, TO be
held in the high school gym;
April 25-The Junior class play,
Introducing Susan;
May band concert in the high
school gym
May 2-The Big 4 track meet at
Culbertson.
May 5-High school defamation
contest at the gym.
May 6-Junior-S Senior banquet.
May 8-T'he Plentywood Roundup at
Plentywood
May 9-The Havre band festival at
Havre.
May -Interscholastic week at
Missoula.
May 20-Class night at the gym.
May 24-Baccalaureate services al
the Lutheran church.
May H-Commencement services at
the Sons of Norway hall.
May 29-High school and grade pic
MICS
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS
Mesdames w. Grayson, o. Michel
son, ALI Hoven and Art Olson enter
tanned their bridge club at theatre
party Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grayson ano
family of Wolf Point were here visit
ing relatives Easter Sunday.
The Congregational Ladies Aid me-
at the home of Mrs. Fred Blackmore.
Mrs. R. E. Grayson entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home las
Thursday. The next meeting will b
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
Play Presented At
Reserve Is Success

RESERVE.-Ihe play Tell 1t to the
Judge" which was given in the Com
munity hall Thursday and Saturday
nights was very successful. The am
ateur actors handled their parts like
veterans. The hall was packed Satur-
day night. A great deal of credit for
the production is due to the director,
Pete Madsen.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
Outlook
Lambert l. MehI paStor

Lambert j. Mehl, pastor
Divine service Sunday evening, APP
ril 10, at eight o'clock. Holy Commun-
ion.
Sunday school every Sunday at ten
in the morning. A cordial welcome to
all.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
Church Announcements

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rev. ]. Lindley)
Sunday school, 10 am.
Church service IL am.
E.L.C.E., 7 pm
Preaching, 7:45 pm.
Plentywood herald., 1936-04-16
North Dagmar
Woman Dies

NORTH DAGMAR.-Funeral ser
vices were held for Mrs. N. c. Olsen
at the Dagmar church Saturday. Mrs.
Olson died suddenly at her home on
Thursday morning. She leaves to
mourn her passing three sons, Ivan,
Bert and Elmer, and one daughter,
Dagrnar. Her husband died several
years ago.
MORE NORTH DAGMAR NEWS
The regular meeting of the Dagmar
Farmers Union local was held at the
Brotherhood hall Saturday evening.
Very few people attended on account
of the impossible roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Petersen spent
the week end at the Weldon Richard
son home.
Quite few people from the Dagmar
community attended the play and
dance at Reserve Saturday evening.
Bertha Plambeck spent Sunday at
her home here. She is employed at
the Shippe home near Plentywood.
Guests at the James johnson home
on Easter were the Thomas Sundsted
Sigvart Johansen, William Johnson
Axel johnson families, Eric Sundsted
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Jorgensen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Conrad
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
Editor, The Post-PresS
DEAR SIR;

Editor, The Post-Press
DEAR SIR:
Beside the ancient trail followed by the old
Spanish explorers conquistadors and Fran
ciscan Fathers, through what is now the State OF
New Mexico, there stands a massive rock, on
which these early explorers carved their names
and date of passing, some over four hundred
years ago. They most always begun their rec
ord "Paso por Aqui", speaking in the third
person and past tense, as if they carved the
exploits of vanished men, and that tells it
all of any man, passed by here. For when the
span of life is compared with time infinite we
are but passing by, and what each generation
accomplished while passing, becomes its record
on the scroll of time.
Here in Imperial Valley, apropos to the van
ishing generation, many of whom have passed
the barrier with others following in rapid sue
cession, until ere long the last of the old pi
oneers will have passed by; but in their pass
ing, they leave record written in letters OF
gold marked by deeds of heroism, and the de-
velopment of vast resourceS-potential wealth
for future generations.
II is probable that in all the annals of
frontier life no narrative could be written, that
would abound in such hazards hardships, pri-
vatons and valor, would true story of the
settling of Imperial Valley. These intrepid
and women came TO a desert that was
dead as the ashes of Sodom, almost wholly
devoid of vegetable or animal life; and here
with courage inherited from fighting forebears,
undertook the stupendous task Of Transforming
it into the most productive agricultural area
of its size in the world.
How well they succeeded is now history and
need not be mentioned here.
We too OF the Townsend faith are pioneers,
in that we seek a philosophy of government,
that will save for posterity, the remnants of
the once great potential wealth, developed by
the passing generations, and solve the prob
lens of the monetary system. the beginning Of
the machine age and unemployment. Thereby
eradcating the cause Of most Of our social
and economic ills But to do this and hasten
the dawn of the new era, we must elect to
Congress our Townsend endorsed candidate, MR..
ED P. SAMPLE thus leaving record by our
ballots, that on November 3rd, 1896, detach-
ment of the Townsend legons passed by here.
JAS. BURKE
El Centro, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
MEYICO,S PROPOSED PROGRAM
IN BAJ4 CALIFORNIA

Imperial Valley should offer every
sort of cooperation to the Mexican gov
ernment in its recently announced pro-
gram to develop the northern and south
ern territories of Baja California. There
are two reasons why we should be in
terested, and they are not so far apart
as they may seem. one is the humanl-
tartan interest-the desire to see our
neighbors living under better circum-
stances. The other is an economic rea-
son-the desire to see our own business
increase.
Baja California has very few farmers,
as we know them north of the interna-
tional boundary. Peonage, regardless OF
what you call it, is still the rule down
there. If we are to adopt the humani-
tartan viewpoint, it should be our sim
cere wish to see their station bettered.
From the hard-headed economic view
point, full development in BaJa Calltor-
MIA will mean greater development here,
after water right problems and other
puzzlers in international law have been
disposed of. Unquestionably, large
share of Imperial Valleys poorer MeXi-
can population would find homes be-
low the border. Their places here could
be taken by citizens of the United States.
No portion of the world is so isolated
that it can live entirely independent OF
another part of the world. The welfare
of any community, by the very nature
of modern commerce, depends to large
extent on the welfare of nations and
international groups. By the same rule,
Imperial Valley is not independent of
any of its neighbors, and that includes
Baja California Surely, it is better to
have good conditions prevailing below
the border.
Highways and railroads, included in
the government plan, will do more than
any other agency to promote the welfare
of Baja California. Prosperity follows
roads. The Mexican government is not
far wrong in planning road build
ing campaign as the spearhead of its
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
News Behind the News
The Inside Dope on Labor Espionage
=. Material for Mystery ThrHierS
But Who KROUS 1t?

WASHINGTON.-Anyon who knew the in
side story of the LaFollette committees investi-
CATION into labor espionage and civil liberties
violations would have material for several fas-
cinating mystery thrillers.
No one however, knows the undercover op-
erations on both sides. Detective agencies made
several attempts to place spies on the COM
mittee staff, but appear to have failed each
time.
The committees Investigators, on the other
hand have encountered some detective agencies
and anti-lapor manufacturing corporations
which have proved adept at quick destruction
OF eoncealment of records.
Unannounced aim Of the committee is 10
place upon the witness stand and cross-eXam-
Inc such industrial captains as Myron Taylor
of u S. Steel. Alfred p. Sloan Of General Mo
Tors Charles Schwab of Bethlehem Steel, Hen
nv Ford and Paul Litchfieid of Goodyear Tire
a. Rubber.
II these men and others of similar stature
are Subpoenaed they will be questioned closely
about the dominant ant-labor policy OF Amer
icas big corporations Existence OF this policy
has been thoroughly demonstrated in the com
miitees early hearings.
The committee doesn't intend to drag in the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
New York Day By Day
By O. O. McIntyre

in Sam Lees laundry back home.
In every city where I have irked
city editors I have had one or two
Chinese friends-and there are not
many Chinatowns 1 have not once
overed in America as well as the
Limehouse quarter in London. The
Chinese mind is ever mystery.
Their friendships mellow until an
attempt is made to discuss their
families. Then, unless they know
you well, they close up. Mark
Twain once inquired of Chinese
servant in Bermuda if he ever
heard from his parents. The SER
want was on his way to the kitchen
for an order-but never returned.
The former Marjorie Oelrichs, So
cialite who married the pearly-
toothed orchestra leader Eddy Du-
chin, keeps on working despite her
young husbands mounting income
conducting and on the radio. She
is a deft decorator and her last
fat assignment was Sun Valley
Lodge, the new winter sports pal
ace, which was conceived by w.
Averell Hartman, and it is to be
made into a fashionable ski spot
this winter.
The most devout of the Broad
way rhumbaists is George Sanchez,
last of the rich Cuban sugar men.
He comes to New York twice
year for rhumba spree. While
here he sleeps all day and is
familiar figure in the midnight
maidans of dance where he is a
top spender. His wife who is al
ways with him comes from Steve
Hannagan's Lafayette, Ind
The justly famed Diamond Jim
Brady is immortalized in a "Dia-
mond jim" cafe and mammoth bar
thrown open in the new building
on the site of Hamerstein's Vic
toria. The widow glyph is a golden
horseshoe sparkling diamonds,
replica of the celebrated tie pin
the bon-vivant and boulevardier
used to wear in his more Cutlery
moments. I noticed an oyster bar,
but the Diamond Jim Special was
not featured. At Rector's that was
six dozen oysters on the half-shell,
his way of starting meal.
Philosophy on a New Haven cam
pus: A sleepy eyed, unwashed,
uncombed student hurrying to his
class and hailed by Say Bill
don't you take a shower in the
morning before starting out?"
"Cripes no." was the reply. 1T
doesn't make me dirty to sleep"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-That Sc
rene patch niched in the heart of
midtown, Bryant Park, has become
known among the police and social
workers as Psycopath Plaza. For
some reason it has become the rem
devious of unfortunates who might
be better off in public institutions.
Aside from the loose-wristed hu-
man hybrids who smirk and mince
along its pleasant walks, it is the
evening starting place for vacuum
blondes fresh from finger waves
waiting for the lights, then drift
to nearby Broadway and Fifth
avenue to pursue. with arch smiles
and looks back, the Oldest profess
sion.
It's also the stamping ground for
those fever bright eyed harmless
fellows who sponsor Lost Causes.
Longhaired and barefoot Johns the
Baptists. And zealots who pass out
atheistic tracts and will, without
urging, launch an oratorical haran-
que against the Diety.
No one can saunter through the
park without being tWigged in some
way or other. Authorities so far
have adopted Hands OFF, policy
on the theory such segregation is
preferable to habitues scattering 1t
is well policed-but still bit nau
seating. -
Anna May Wong, home from her
first visit to the land of her fore
fathers. became what the chit-chat
choir calls "a rage" From the mo-
ment Of arrival she was fairly rush
ed off her feet not by natives but
by members of various foreign COL
onies in Shanghai and Peiping.
Newspaper correspondents wrote
she was besieged by the most eager
crowds since Chaplin" She met
many of her fathers relatives to
| whom she is The Golden Petal.
90
The Chinese as race have Snag-
ged my curiosity since loafing days