davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Curtains &
Drapes

t35 prs.) LAC Marquisette
Bath Curtains. Z SQc
yds. long
80 prs.) 1.39 TO 1.s5
Cottage Sets. Ivory mar
quisette with COL ROo
ored figures. Pr
Us prs.) 2.29 Cottage
Sets. Organdy
and Marqulsette. I 30
(10) 4.95 to 24.35 Custom
made Slip Covers. Slightly
soiled. For divans and
chairs.
2.48 to 1918
(55 yds.) 2.S5 Ha d.
blocked Linens. I OF
so in. wide. Yd.
l2312 ydsD 2.95 Corded
Homespun for Draperies,
Upholstery or Slip Cow
er S. so ins. 1.03
wide. Yd.-
(45 yds.) 81 Homespun.
For draperies or slip
covers. 40 inches hQc
wide. Yd.
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Housewares
(2) 79c Crock 1So
Covers. 5 gallons
(3) 1.95 Stone fOo
Crooks, 8 gallons
(1) 2.35 Stone SOo
Crock, 10 gallons
(2) $50 Stone 70c
Crooks. u gallons
(1) 4.65 Stone I II
Crock. 20 gallons
~ 1.25 Crock 90
Cover. IS gallons
tS5c Crock Cow 7So
er. 8 gallons---
(D 1.25 Stone 90
jug. 5 gallons
(2) SOC Stone Juge 10
2 gallons ---
(3) 1895 Breakfast
Tables. Porce- COX
lain top
(S) 89c Metal Flower
Pots and Trays. o.
Green -------<
(7 1.95 EIec-
iris Toasters. TO-
Cord extra ---
(3) 1.49 Corner Sno
Racks, unfinished WV
(S) LIS Camp SOo
Stoves -------
(1) 2.95 Gallon Of Lans-
burgh Gray I OS
Paint. Gal.
az 1.S0 Il Gallons of
Lansburgh's Paint, 2
green, 2 gray. c1
u gal. --------
(3) 1.35 "a Gallon Of
2 gray, l blue. 70c
u gal. -----
(6) SOC Pints Of Lans-
burgh's Paint. As 20c
sorted colors. Pint
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
1 \: d i - 4 d 9 s;
8 0. IIIIsI1=11 .s -. = IS
Boys Wear. 81

Lined Shorts. Belted style
with pocket. 6 to ISL
Knickers. Whipcord or
mixtures. Sizes 8 to 1881
Longies. Separated waist
band. Cuff buttons----Sl
Sweaters. Upper, coat and
crew-neck style. 26 to
So ------------Sl
Baseball Suits. Shirt. pants.
hat. 6 to 16-------Sl
Jr. Boys Ape. Ensembles.
Seersuckers and crashes.
4 to 9 -----Sl
Lined Knickers. Sturdy
brics. Sizes 6 to
l3 --------------2 for 81
Overalls and Coveralls.
Sizes 4 to 10 in the
group --------2 for 81
Sport Shirts and BIouses.
Ronny Boy make. Shirts.
8to IA; blouses, 4 to
10 ----2 for 81
Wash Suits. Coverts,
broadcloths, seersuckers.
4 to 10 -----2 for 81
Polo Shirts. Whites, blues,
yellows, navy, chocolate.
All sizes -------2 for 81
Shirts, Blouses, Polo Shirts.
Perfect quality---3 for 81
Union Suits. Suspender
backs with bar-tacking.
IS to 36 --------3 for 81
Shirts and Shorts. Broad
cloth shorts, "a to 81.
5 for 81
Shirts, 26 to Sc 5 for 81
Nainsook Union Suits.
to IL ---------5 for 81
Boys Golf Hose. All sizes
and colors------S for 81
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Linens

1907 1.25 Novelty Crash
Bridge Sets. 36
in. cloth. 4 nap QQo
(9) 3.95 and 4.95 Linen
Luncheon Sets. 54x54
a nd 54x70 > 90
cloths -----
(20) 1.59 Bisso Linen
Tablecloths. COX
so a n d 54x70 o.
sizes -------
a. 1.69 Martex Bath
Mats. orc hid 90.
shade -----
$50 Cannon Bath Mats.
Seconds of 81 COo
quality. Now
(100) &c Bisso Linen
Doilies. ska in. size.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Students
Wear

(35)~ 81 and LAS Lans-
brook Hi Shirts. Some
musse d and SOC
soiled - wv
13) 1895 Lansbrook Hi
Suits. Woods for year
round wear. IA OOE
to % -- O
(15) sos Leather Jackets.
Sizes IA. 16. . 90
(400) 59c and CSC Neck
wear. Many handmade
ties. Dark pat H.
terms --
(25) 2.95 and 3.95 Wool
en- Slacks. Brok- . 40
en- sizes, IA to 20
LANSBURGH'S-
STUDENTS SHOP
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
7sc FabricAQc
Gloves HOC

Double-woven pull-ons in
luggage tan, royal blue. light
blue and pink. Assorted
sizes.
LANSBURGHS-
STREET FLOOR
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Wrihmg Rock Area Possibly
Slated For Historical Park

huge black stone with fairly flat sur
faces, covered with inscriptions in a
form of picture writing. Scientists and
Psychologists have examined it, but
none Of them have been able to read
the message. Originally there were two
of the rocks but one of them has been
taken away for study and safe-keep-
ing. Some of the early settlers in that
region say that the rock was smoothly
polished by the shoulders of buffalo as
they came to rub against the stone.
The earth around the rock is worn
away, so that it sits in a sort of a sauc-
er, perhaps cut away by the feet of
buffalo.
How the actual carving was done
remains a mystery. The rock itself is
of hard composition, SO that the work
must have been tedious. The writing is
in an unknown tongue and those who
have investigated it are said to be of
the belief that the carving was done
long before the Indians Of modern
times came into this region.
Destruction has been wrought by
souvenir hunters. Pieces of the rock
have been broken off. Preservation of
the historic grounds is the aim of the
North Dakota Historical society.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
CIRCUIT
SESSION WILL Be
HELD NEXT WEEK
P~lentywood Parish to be Host
To Visiting Church
Members

In Plentywood next Tuesday will
convene a three-day convention of the
Lutheran churches of America with
ministers, church leaders and workers
of the Plentywood circuit attending.
The convention will continue until
Thursday afternoon.
Lutheran churches in the Plenty
wood circuit include Westby, Conner
town, Flaxville, Scobey, Opheim, Balm
vile, Culbertson, Brockton, Froid,
Homestead and the Plentywood par
ish.
More than 10 pastors are expected
to take part in the fest and will in
clude Rev. A. M. Skindlov, president
of the Rocky Mountain district, Rev.
Palmer Anderson of Kuling, Kiangsi,
China, and Rev. Hedge Hoverstad OF
Minneapolis.
The following is the program out
lined:
Tuesday, October 20
s p.m.-The opening session.
Devotion.
Address: "The Church Abroad" Rev.
Palmer Anderson.
Address: "The Church at Home"
Rev. A. M. Skindlov.
Address of Welcome: Rev. Orval A.
Schmidt.
Response: Rev. j. L. Ranum, Gull
Continued on Page y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
DEATH BREAKS
LONG MARRIAGE

Sixty-one yearsr of happily welded
Life were broken Saturday when death
came to Mrs. Christian J. Dahl, 81,
pioneer resident of the Antelope COM
munity.
Her passing broke the longest mat
rimonial tie known in this section. Last
May the aged lady and her husband,
Christian Dahl, who is Sc, al their
home in Antelope quietly received the
congratulations of relatives and friends
on the 6lst anniversary of their we'd
ding.
A gradual breakdown of the phys
ical forces coupled with advanced age
brought death to the respaled Ac-
neer.
Last rites were held Monday. Rev.
Orval A. Schmidt paid fitting tribute
before friends and neighbors who filled
the church to pay last respects. The
body was inferred in the Antelope
cemetery.
Born in Norway
Mrs. Dahl, whose maiden name was
Lilly RICE. was born in Norway Oct.
A, 1856, ard when a small girl came TO
America with her parents.
1t was May II, 1875 that Christian
Dahl married Lilly Rice. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Jousta, of the
Lutheran faith. Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl
some years later moved to Walsh coun-
ty N. D., and later to Greenbush, Min
nesota. In 1899 Mr.. Dahl came to Mon
tana seeking a homestead and in 1914
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl permanently loca-
ted neal Antelope.
She was the mother of II children,
10 of whom are living. There are u
grandchildren.
The children are Jacob, Obert, Ed
ward, Roy and Anna, all of Antelope;
Mrs. Tilda Nelson, Woodburn, Ore;
Mrs. Mary Hovet, Antelope; Mrs. Ida
Gunderson, Beechy, Sask.; Mrs. Lottie
Osborn, Penalosa, Kansas.
Feted on Anniversary
On the 50th anniversary of their
wedding a big gathering was held at
the Lutheran church in Antelope. They
we're also feted on their Goth anniver-
sary. Mrs. Dahl deeply cherished the
thoughtfulnss of friends. She was a
good Christian and a kind mother.
Sheridan county mourns her passing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
COUNTY FARMERS
OFFER CHANGES IN
new SOIL SET-UP
Many Recommendation Are
Made by Sheridan
Farmers

oherldan county recommendations
under the Soil Conservation program,
the result Of discussions at five county
meetings attended by farmers of the
county, have been revealed by COM
mittees in charge. The recommended
tons will be submitted at the district
meeting to be held at Bozeman tomor-
row. Montana and North Dakota COM
prise this district.
The recommendations were COM
piled by R. G. Tyler, Nels Olson, John
Shoal, of the County Soil Conserva-
ton committee; P. c. Petersen, Car
Hole, Lars Angvick, of the County
Agricultural Planning committee, Har-
ry Ehrmanntraut, secretary of the
County Soil Conservation committee
and County Agent M. j. Petersen.
Sheridan county farmers took an ac-
tive part in the discussion of recon-
mendations for this section.
The following suggestions were adj
opted at joint meeting of the two
county committees:
A. Recommended Practices
/. Protected Fallow.
(a) Strip fallow-20 rod maximum
width for north and south strips (pre-
vailing winds are from the west and
northwest).
10 rod maximum width if strips run
east and west. (This provision would
permit meeting conditions which would
cause north and south strips to be I'M
practicaD.
Minimum width to meet conditions.
The intervening strips of stumble or
crop to be of equal to or twice the
width of fallow strips.
A 10 percent variation should be al
lowed in width of strips.
The maintenance payment should be
increased to SLIPS per acre on fal.ow
strips.
(b) A SOC maintenance payment
should be made on idle fallow.
II. Green Manure.
Should be limited to blowing under
of annual legumes and winter cover
crops.
Ill Grasses.
A maintenance payment of $500 per
acre should be made for crested wheat
rress.
"a maintenance payment o. 81 30 Pc
acre should be made for slender
wheat, rye grass and bronze grass.
~. Legumes.
The nurse crop, on both legumes
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
HUNTERS SWARM
TO COUNTY LAKES

Hunters from all sections of Monta-
ma swarmed to Sheridan county last
weekend for the opening days of duck
shooting which officially opened Sat-
urday morning.
Hotels in Plentywood Friday night
were filled to capacity.
The opening day found many nim-
rods getting their bag limit of ten
birds. Dawn Saturday came with a
cloudless sky and warm temperatures
both hazards to duck hurting. A
high wind later in the day from the
northwest, however, aided sportsmen.
Shooting on the opening day was ON
the average good. Sunday only a few
birds were bagged. Many hunters re-
turned empty-handed, and others had
but few ducks in their possession.
AS expected, ducks after the first
day of shooting swarmed to protected
areas. The biological survey reserve
extending from the Medicine Lake vi
cinity to near Dagmar is a mecca for
shot-shy and weary birds.
Good hunting is not expected now
until the northern flights get under
way.
Plentywood sportsmen plan to try
their luck at field shooting this week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
RATES
UNDER STATE LAW
HIGHER IN COUNTY
Opponents of State Insurance
Law Show That Costs
Here Higher

Unleashing a concerted drive to de-
feat the state compulsory insurance
law on which a referendum will APP
pear in the general election, oppon-
ents OF the present state insurance law
this week delved deep in figures and
came up showing that Sheridan county
under the compulsory blanket law is
paying from 8 to 274 percent over the
costs on the same buildings and con-
tents formerly insured with private
companies.
The facts we're brought to light. the
State Insurance Referendum Associa-
ton states, following weeks of research
in the office of the commissioner of
insurance.
The law is up for repeal in the gen.
eral election and is known as refer
endum measure No. 81.
Plentywood school district 20, main
building and additions, with AN insur-
ance policy of $1,000 on building con-
tents pay an increase Of 274.7 percent
over the old rate of Individual COM
panies, the figures show. The prem
ium is Sl88.27. The state rate is 3.05o
while the old rate was .816, the associ-
atoms figures point out.
Plentywood's frame and stucco
building rate is up IL percent and the
east half of block 8 of school district
property is 1884 percent higher.
Sheridan county's machine shop at
Medicine Lake which carries a $500
policy under the state insurance has
a rate of 4.015 as compared to lbs un-
der the old rate or an increase of 221.2
percent.
Sheridan county fair buildings with
a $4,000 policy is up 1912 percent. The
county library at Plentywood, $4,000
policy, has been increased 104.8 per-
cent.
School dist. 72, Archer, $1,000 pol
icy, is up 1875 percent. King school
neal Plentywood, S3,675 policy, up 1876
percent. School dist. 65 Raymond, 81
700 policy, up 12.6 percent. Other
Sheridan county rural schools with an
increase over the old insurance rate
include Marsh, near Plentywood, Wau-
kee school near Plentywood, School
Dis.s7, near Outlook, dist. II, Medi-
cine Lake and Hill school, Dagmar.
School dist. 10, Antelope; Lone Star
school near Plentywood; Fairview
school neal Plentywood; Pleasant VAL
ley school near Westby; Munson school
neal Plentywood. The old rate was
ESQ as compared to 2.815 under the
new state insurance law.
The Comertown teacherage with an
insurance policy of $500 has a rate in
crease of 21.0 percent. Homestead's
school insurance rate has been in
creased 49.4 percent and the Antelope
school 1924 percent.
The Comertown school with a pol
icy of $500 is also in the upward
column-an increase of 48.8 percent.
Similar added costs are reported
from SIS other counties, the anti-statc
insurance law association states.
To repeal the law, opponents on
tend, voters should simply vote
against" the referendum.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
TEACHERS IN
SESSION HERE

More than 80 Sheridan county
teachers from rural and city schools
assembled in P~lentywood Tuesday tor
the annual teachers convention.
Sessions were held in the Plenty
wood high school auditorium conven-
ing at 8 am.
Alice Mattison, rural school super
visor of Helena, was in charge. She
spoke on Making the School Library
Function" Suggested List of Books
for Rural Schools" and "The Need for
Remedial Reading and What to Do
About It."
At the afternoon session Erling
Richardson, Plentywood instructor
presented a music outline which in
Guided the six-point program for Mon
tana schools in 1896.
The following equipment is re-
quired in every school under the six
point program outlined by Mr.. Rich
ardson:
A photograph, ten records, song
books, daily music period "a county
festival or contest in every county, a
definite demand for training and abil-
ity to conduct the school music class,
every normal child able to sing and
keep time to music and songs to be
memorized.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
POLL SWINGING
TO BIG CLIMAX

The grass root straw vote poll for
President, conducted by some 5000
country newspapers, comes to a close
within the next week.
Final, state by state tabulation of
approximately 100000 votes will be
released, thus affording voters every
where a prediction view on how pol
itical sentiment in choice of president
is running in small towns and rural
America.
Balloting in this nation wide poll
has been conducted for the last 8
weeks, closing last Saturday. midnight,
October 10.
There was little change in percent
age standings of the respective candid
ates at the close of the eighth week of
balloting. Landon maintained his lead
in q states to IL states for Roo
sevelt. There were not votes enough or
OF sufficient volume from any new
states to warrant including them in the
national tabulation.
Of the SO states in this poll, five of
them show the voting extremely close,
with the possibility that they may
swing over to the other column in the
final tabulations now under way. These
states are Connecticut, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Oregon and Washing
ton. The leads, by either Roosevelt or
Landon might easily be wiped out by
the last week vote.
In popular vote terms, as disclosed
by this weeks totals, Landon is lead
ing Roosevelt in the small town and
country vote on the ratio of about 5 to
3. Lemke has polled his largest vote in
Minnesota, Michigan, Indiana and To-
wa, but in no instant is the vote large
Continued on Page y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
COP LEADERS
MEET IN CITY

A crowd estimated at 200 last night
heard state Republican party leaders
at the Legion hall here in the second
Of a series Of Republican rallies being
conducted throughout Montana.
Speakers included Frank Hazelbak-
er, candidate for governor, Col. Charles
L.. Sheridan, candidate for railroad
commissioner, Leonard M. Young,
seeking the office of secretary of state,
and Thos. Larson, candidate for U. S.
senator.
The Republican session last night
was enthusiastic. The speakers were
introduced by Howard M. Lewis of
Plentywood.
Col. Sheridan, the first speaker, lik-
ened governmental business to private
business and outlined qualifications of
Republican candidates.
Thos. Larson, candidate for senator,
a farmer who has served "a years in
the state senate, in the course Of his
speech said that the campaign was a
Campaign of policy rather than per-
sonality." He discussed reciprocal
treaties, importation of farm products
and farm mortgages. The senatorial
candidate scored what he termed
white collar relief" hidden taxes and
low WPA scale of wages. He took issue
with Montana's largest city-Butte-
for monopolizing state and national
offices.
Frank Hazelbaker, the third speaker,
was introduced as an "honest COVER
nor for Montana. Hazelbaker pledged
that in ease the federal government
failed to provide, the state must un-
dertake the task.
The candidate for governor ex-
pressed sympathy in aid and refinanc-
ing of farmers. He favored c~ancella-
ton of seed and feed loans and pledged
good feeder roads and "less ineffic-
iency in the state highway depart
ment." If elected governor Hazelbaker
told the Sheridan county audience, "he
would clean up the liquor monopoly
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
YOUNG
HAVE BIG MEETING

That the recently organized Young
Democrats club of Sheridan county is
steadily gaining momentum was shown
at a meeting held at Medicine Lake
last Thursday night when more than
60 were present at the regular meet
ing of the club which was held there.
The session was held at the Catholic
church basement and was followed by
a luncheon. Young Democrats from
practically every section of Sheridan
county attended.
Speakers included Ralph Brant of
the National Youth Administration,
Edward Bechtel, Spokane, Wash, and
Phillip Foss of Homestead, who gave
reports On the recent Young Democrat
convention at Havre.
A. L. Kadlec, Medicine Lake, presi-
dent of the county organization, was
in charge of arrangements.
A special meeting of the Sheridan
county club will be hell in Antelope
at 7:30 Friday evening, Secretary Yer
non Hoven has announced. Members
are urged to be present and to bring
new members.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
O PARTAKE
OF MULLICAN

More than 500 people partook of the
duck mulligan dinner prepared by
Hank Krebsbach at Brush Lake Sun
day.
Sportsmen from all sections Of
northeastern Montana congregated for
the feed which was under the spon-
sorship Of the Plentywood Izaak Wal
ton league chapter.
Hank" and his able assistants
worked many hours to prepare the
savory connection. Serving started at
about 1890 and was still going full
blast at q. The dinner was served IN
the Brush Lake refreshment building.
1t is believed that it was the biggest
~get-together of sportsmen in hunting
paraphernalia ever in this section.
Hank told the Herald that 140 ducks
went in the mulligan. Other ingred-
tents included 40 lbs. cabbage, 100 lbs.
potatoes, so lbs. rutabagas, 20 lbs. on
ions, so lbs. celery, 10 ans tomatoes,
and Is lbs. of beef. The hungry hunt
ers ate 81 loaves Of bread and 10 lbs.
Of crackers and drank IS gallons of
coffee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
KS YOU SHOULD
xOLAA0 KNOW
Sheridan County

CLAUDE WILLIAM MILLS, Out
progressive citizens in northwest
Sheridan county who came to this
section in the early development stag
es, and have since made Sheridan
county their home and despite lean
years maintain faith in northeastern
Montana.
Claude Mills came to Sheridan
county in the fall of 1913, and since
that time has been in the hardware
business in Outlook. The Outlook resi-
dent is a native of Iowa, having been
born at Dowd, Oct. 7, 1893.
His boyhood days were spent in the
middiewest. Following an early edu-
cation he entered an Embalming school
at Des Moines and later at Minneapolis.
When he chose northeastern Montana
for his home he continued his under
taking profession in connection with
the hardware business at Outlook.
Since 1917 he has been a licensed UNI
dertaker and embalmer in Montana.
In 1917 Mr.. Mills enlisted in the ar
nv and served in the World wal for IL
months. Following an honorable dis
charge after the Armistice he returned
to Outlook to continue with business
interests.
On July 10, 1919 he was married to
Mildred Crabtree at Glendale, N. D.
They have a son, Frederick John, III
years old.
During Mr.. Mills many years in the
Outlook community he has taken ac-
tive interest in civic affairs and COM
munity undertakings. At present he is
a member of the Outlook town coui-
Gil and is adiutant of the Outlook
American Legion post. He enjoys q
wide acquaintance throughout north
eastern Montana
Mr.. Mills has one distinct hobby -
that of hunting and fishing, and when
opportunities present themselves, can
be found at favorite fishing streams in
western Montana angling for trout.
He has one brother, Frank Mills,
who lives at Long Beach. Calf. His
parents were former residents Of Out
look. His mother died in 1925, and his
aged father passed away in 1893.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15

Probabilities of establishing a stat.
park at the historical Writing Rock re-
gion fifteen miles northeast of Coal
ridge were revealed by a visit to the
Writing Rock hills by Edward A. Nil
ligan, director of archaeological sur
veys for the North Dakota Historical
society.
Edgar l. Syverud and Henry Syver-
nd of Coalridge, who have expanded
efforts to have the area designated as a
park were in contact with MIR. Miller
on his visit.
1t has been learned that 10 acres in
the Writing Rock vicinity will in all
probability be purchased and d~esignat-
ed as a park.
Mr.. Milligan and Mr. Syverud made
an inspection of the Writing Rock area.
Area Is Unique
The Writing Rock area sleeps with
historic lore. Everywhere in the hills
gives evidence of Indian occupation.
Tepee rings are numerous and before
curiosity seekers dug them UP, there
were several Indian graves.
The Writing Rock area was long a
celebrated Indian camping ground.
The most interesting thing seen In
the hills in the Writing Rock itself, a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
CALENDAR Of


Friday, Oct. 16-Football here, SEQ
hey VS.. Plentywood.
Thursday, Oct. blast day of Far
mers Range meetings in county.
Friday, Oct. 16-Football here, SEQ
hey VS.. Plentywood.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct
20, 81, 22-Circuit convention Of Luth-
eran churches in Plentywood.
Friday, Oct. 16-Young Democrats
meet at Antelope.
Saturday, Oct. 24-Young Democrats
dance at Plentywood.
Wednesday, Oct. 21-Sen. James E.
Murray here.
Tuesday, Nov. General election.
Wednesday, Nov. 11-Armishce day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
TO GIVE LINEN

The American Legion Auxiliary has
on display a hope chest filled with
household linens, at the Peterson Co.
Hardware, to be given the lucky per-
son holding the ticket which may now
be purchased from any of the Auxil-
larry members.
The chest and contents given away
at the AImistice dance. The proceeds
of the sale of these tickets will be used
for local rehabilitation and child well
fare work.