davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-17

k.ns-si A. sesssi students can
have ''made-to-order weather and
work in cool comfort while studying
any of the Commercial Arts be-
ginning June 18th. Study art un-
der Felix Mahony and his profess
sional staff. 1747 RHODE ISL.
AVE. NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

IS HEAT TAKES A HOLI-
DAY" even if you
don't at the FELIX MAHONY
ART SCHOOL, The
Evening star., 1936-05-17

L 0 U N G E. .
There you will
be cut of the
streets noise.
heat and dust.
For W h e n
street t e m =
p e ra t ur e S
climb and
dust, gasoline
( u m es and
Evening star., 1936-05-17

In the gorg-
eous flow
erS e. . As
fresh and
as perfumy
as you used
to pick
from your
o " n gar
Evening star., 1936-05-17

styles are ticket-ed at s5.e5 and
upward. The more semi-formal
type of dresses for Misses frothy
and filmy-and utterly charming
are priced at sIo.e5 and up.
Third door. ~a --~
Evening star., 1936-05-17

room at the
S HO r e HAM
HOTEL. Among
the immortals
who strut on
the bandstand
Is "Barnee"- -
who swings .
passionate ba-
ton. w hile
Evening star., 1936-05-17
>>>>>>>%

e. IT'S BETTER TO BEIGE
'''A THAN TO BURN"
and the way to do its to get q
vacation start on the SUN ROOF
Evening star., 1936-05-17

t h o u g h t f ul
directors of
this fine school
have just
equipped it
with an "air-
c o nditioning"
plant . . . 80
; / h a t til e
Evening star., 1936-05-17

and carry an
umbrella to
match it in
material a n d
color. The
r a / n c o a I,
W hich fits
compactly into
a cellophane-
like ag, Is
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SHoREnAM

Roberts" badge Of distinction Is
an encyclopedia brain that meets.
registers and knows every one OF
importance who enters its portals.
Dinner guests who remain through
supper-no convert charge. ADAMS
0700.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

do your hair as simply or as exoti-
cally as you wish. 1919 CONN.
AVE. Phone NAT. TITO.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
<>>>>>>A

E TAKE THE SIMMER
OUT OF SUMNER"
-. in a knockout FORD V-8 De-
luxe Roadster with a rumble seat.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
&<<<>><<'

g. 7 ooKs DEPEND ON
LOCKS" and it's
largely q matter of how you wear
them that decides the question of
Evening star., 1936-05-17


Helene can think Of
no smarter place to
give a luncheon or
tea for the June
graduate or summer
bride than in
the lovely shaded
coolneSs of the PAR
ROT gardens. On
ooler days-you
Evening star., 1936-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

&C. .VOU AND THE NIGHT
go = AND MUSIC" you'll
hum to yourself-when you go din.
ner-dancing in the beautiful Ball.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
HEADS

tave . Mr.. Head, Miss Trumble,
and Mr.. Wallace, formerly from
Lansburgh's and Mrs. Head
from Jan O'Mara. Open Tues
day and Thursday evenings. 1886
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 5812.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
>>>>>>>\.

s Till d. Wearable
hosiery to the
s o U T H E r N
STELOS COM
PANY for invis-
ible repairs all
done by hand.
Only 15c for the
first (sh'o rt)
thread run; Sc for
each additional
:ated. Small jobs
ut. 6l3 18TH ST.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

only IS. The umbrella, sturdily
made, is So. Lobster Red, Green.
Blue. Brown and Black. At CAM
ALIER & BUCKLEY, 1141 CONN.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
>>>>>>>>

d" :. For SALE: COOL
80 WEATHER" at the
IRON GATE INN. You can dine
out-of- doors on sweltering evenings
Evening star., 1936-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
u1 lllI '@lall DDI -
NROUND THE TOWN
~ WIT" H 44lfAk-

6 =sNEWs -. AND GOOD
'''A> NEWS" Lewis and
Thomas Saltz, who originally were
connected with Saltz Brothers on
Evening star., 1936-05-17

+ oL., hIc uO
lon ger with
t h q t hr m.
They are now
with the new
store Of LEWIS
AND THOS
SALTZ, Inc,
at 1409 G ST,
" hich h will
onen its doors
Evening star., 1936-05-17
IRON GATE
INN

Dine indoors and revel in the
unique atmosphere of this historic
old stable. Your out-of-town guests
will adore it. Luncheons SOC to 81.
At 1734 N st. MET. 5l79.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
A>>><<%%I

" A LITTLE BIT OF SUM-
''' MER" yes, GUIDES
have caught the beauty Of Sum-
mer and are holding it for you -.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

weather per-
mitting) . .
and can enjoy
the most de-
liciously pre-
pared lunch
cons, teas, din
neTs and Sun
day dinners.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
>>><>><~

&C IT'S NOT TOO HOT TO
e''A DANCE" when you
have made order" weather as
YOU do at the MAYFLOWER
Evening star., 1936-05-17
<>>>>>><

HAVE YOU A LITTLE
BEAUTY PROBLEM
UNDER YOUR HAT?" Are you
bored with that same old hair
Evening star., 1936-05-17

q p p caring
In person
at the For,
t a es q
hvely in
terestin t in
clothes for
ponen.
FQShOn
takes turns
in bein o
kind to its
Evening star., 1936-05-17
>>>><><%

0 - ISN'T THIS A LOVELY
WAY to be caught in
the rain?" Wear one of the new
Evening star., 1936-05-17
<>~>>>>>

" PIG MOMENT IN A
YOUNG LIFE"
Graduation Day! Yes, the PALAIS
ROYAL has the most "dee-vine"
Evening star., 1936-05-17
<>>>>>>%

/" : NO ADMITTANcE TO
ARCTIC EXPLOR-
ERS!" Helene doesn't blame q
home-sick Arctic explorer for seek
Evening star., 1936-05-17
<>>>>>>>

lunch, tea and dine Indoors. zUtrl
and r SITS. Phone NO. 1918.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

6" For THAT CERTAIN
PARTY" where
YOU want to make q dramatic en-
trance count on SELDA for
Evening star., 1936-05-17
<<<%>><<

" - REAUTY is YOUTH -.
youth Is beauty!" And
now comes Miss Julia McGrady Of
MAXINE MAX with the amazing
q 4 1.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

fons dotted swisses . in
whites and pastelS $l0.75 up.
1005-7-9 CONN. AVE.
C. A SHORT STORY" ..
to long runs in your
best silk stockings! Save dollars
). and you will, If you take your
Evening star., 1936-05-17
<>>>>><<.

U g ZONE OUT INTO MY
80 ~ GARDEN" says
the PARROT. And we all know
the PARROT speaks for ITSELF"
Evening star., 1936-05-17

d reSs. HEADS
will create a new
coiffure-and give
you one of the new
machineless perm
anentS that are so
comfortable to take
during the summer.
T he staff at
HEADS includes
Miss Ann Penrod,
formerly with Gus
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MAXINE
MAX

eradicates crows feet. 1927 T ST.
(3rd foor). ST. 9476.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
llNER-VIEW

John Boles, that charming
young man OF movde fame,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
SYNOPSIS

Kerry Young, a lad OF seven, Is
prepared to fee the burning lumber
camp of his benefactor, Jack Snow,
who took the youngster to live with
him at the death of Kerry's mother.
Tod West has instructed Kerry to
come with a file containing the camp S
funds should it be endangered.
Flames attack the office, and Kerry,
hugging the precious file, and Tod
race to town. Tod acts queerly. At
the bank the file is found empty and
Kerry is blamed with taking the
wrong one. Snow, his headquarters
and money gone, is ruined, and soon
thereafter dies, leaving Kerry to the
Poor Commissioner. Kerry suspects
Tod and swears to even the score.
In a st. Paul office Kerry, now in
manhood, and an expert woodsman,
learns of the whereabouts of West.
Kerry rescues a lovely girl from a
scoundrel, who proves to be West.
Tod threatens to pauperize the girl,
Nan Downer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Pittsburgh Students Test
Intensity of SOiled Air

Two Pittsburgh students of soiled
air set up an ingenious device that
records the intensity of ultraviolet.
or short wave, solar radiation, says
New York Sun. Attached to the in
strument is meter on which a pen
draws a punctuated, curved line
across a check-ruled page. Every
day for a whole year such record
was taken on the roof of a building
in Pittsburgh; the report on this
collection of 365 samples of solar
handwriting has just been issued
Examining the day-by-day story of
Pittsburgh'S share in the suns gift
of ultraviolet rays, Fl. B. Meller de-
scribes the loss of radiation in win
ter months, on days of overcast
skies. "SOrriest of all recordings" he
says, "were those on mornings when
man-made smoke became mixed
with fog and mantled the industrial
cities"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
What SHE TOLD
WORN-OUT HUSBAND

She could have reproached him for
his fits of temper-his all in" COM
plants. But wisely she saw in his
frequent colds, his tagged out"
"on edge" condition the very
trouble she herself had whipped.
Constipation! The EHlA
very morning after \
taking Mr. INA. X
ture's Remedy,
as she advised, he
felt like himself s
again - keenly *
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

The smartest of the new dresses
are those in a single color with
flashes of printed silk to trim
them. This design is one of the
best, made of blue cloky silk and
trimmed with a print in red and
blue on a white ground. The front
of the bodice has a row of buttons
extending to the hipline and col
lar of the printed silk. A slender,
panelled skirt is split up the front
to show a printed strip that is at
tached underneath. Three-quarter
sleeves are gathered into fitted
cuffs in harmony with the collar.
And by all means don't overlook
the novelty shoulder and hip yoke.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1S51-B
is available for sizes IA, 16, IS,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

So West was respected, was he?
A king, the girl had said. But the
sort who will press low advantage.
An hour later he made out build
ings below. First was a log struc-
ture, low eaved and wide rooted
with screened porch and autOmO-
biles parked in its clearing. Not
a club, not logging camp. 1t must
be Mans establishment, he decided
On below he discerned the
screened stack of a mill and the
song of the saw came harshly to
his ears A railroad trestle spanned
the river, joining the small group
Of buildings around the mill to an
other, larger settlement, with many
humble habitatiOns, one pretentious
house Of peeled logs, a boxcar de-
pot and several stores.
He went still further down, land
ed in a clump of poplars and set
about making camp. He worked
adeptly and within an amazingly
short time had his tent up, bed
made, and f1rewood chopped.
He shared his supper with Tip,
washed his few dishes in the
stream, and lighting a straight
stemmed pipe, for a time watched
the afterglow fade.
"You watch camp, Tip" he said
as he rose abruptly. "Well go see
what we can seew
He launched his canoe, padded
across and up the murmuring river
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Printed Trimmings of Silk Used on
Elegant Daytime Frocks of One Color

20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust
measurements 80. "a, sc. SO, 40 and
42. Size 16 (34 requires Az yards
of 39-inch fabric with q length
sleeve.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring Spring designs is ready.
Send fifteen cents today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago, III.
g Bell Syndicate-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Disobedient Boy of 13 Hangs
Self After Being Sent to Red

Glenn Halberg, thirteen-year-old
farm boy, of South Bend Ind, be-
lieved to have become despondent
over being sent to bed for his re-
fusal to wash dishes, hanged himself.
Sheriff's officers said the body was
found suspended from rafters in the
upper story of a neighbors house
where the youth had been staying
while his parents visited in Chicago.
The boy had become morOse over his
parents absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
CHAPTER iIl-Continued

nosed the packs, showing his muz-
zle deep into them, and came up
with the track line In his teeth.
Over he went into the shallow
water and backing, scrooching
down, waggling his tail, growing,
he dragged the canoe afloat. Then,
in deeper water, he swan rapidly
up and across the current, head
held sideways by the tug of the line
in his jaws.
That's smart dog" the girl said
Smart" echoed Young, and
looked down at her. Her face was
averted and a flush stained her
cheeks.
Whatever a girl says to a stran-
ger who has helped her out of a
situation that's at once uncOmfOr-
table and, perhaps, dangerous . .
whatever is to be said, l should say
to you" She was fighting desper-
ately for self-control. II I'm
very grateful. Is there more to be
said?"
THAT wasn't necessary" he re-
piled. mot even that. 1t was
quite privilege to throw Tod West
into the river"
He reached out to take the line
from Tip. "Good dog" he NUT
tered. go ashore and shake"
The girl had turned toward him.
"You know Tod West?"
"a long time ago l thought 1
did. And for a good many years
I've wondered how well anyone in
that country knew him. But just
on suspicion, it was good to upset
him. 1 believe" he added, that
he ruined the best friend 1 shall
ever have"
$50 I'm not the first! After all
that he's seemed to be with US, he
has a past, has he? And a fu-
ture too, perhaps, bitterly.
Il took it, from his parting shot,
that he had some .deviltry afoot."
per.
WAS it just because I happened
along and took a hand that he's
going to make you a pauper?"
She shook her head. mo. That
was settled before you came. 1t
was after | wouldn't wouldn't
barter myself to save my property
that he seemed to lose his head p;
that he became quite something
else from what we've always
thought him to be-"
The boat grated on sand and
Kerry sat down, looking hard at
her.
II have a particular and peculiar
interest in this bird. A man doesn't
change, you know; if he's a ras-
cal today, he was yesterday; If he
is today, he will be tomorrow"
"Do you mind telling a stranger
what this Vests game is? 1 don't
want to pry, but"
You're not prying. 1t is little
enough for me to tell you. Pm in
your debt, you know ;. Yours and
Tod West'sr'
She stretched one pac-clad foot
so the warm sun could dry it better
and appeared to ponder on where
to begin.
Its better to give you the whole
picture, l suppose. I'm Nan Dow
ner. l came into this country four
years ago with my father. Maybe
you've heard of him? Cash Dow
ner? No?" She sighed.
''Well, we bought on contract
Vests mill below here and the big
tract of mixed timber to the north
of the river. My father had a new
idea in the utilization of forest re-
sources. He had felt for a long
time that the things we'd consid-
cred by-product of such properties
were, perhaps, almost as big money
makers as the timber itself, han
died rightly. l mean, recreational
facilities.
This is probably the best big
tract of the northern hardwOods
that is left. There's fish and game
in abundance. My father laid a
very careful plan to interest O
orOIIO of wealthy mon in huv;nx 10
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

and landed under the bank where
yellow lights showed through the
gathering darkness.
The white front Of the towns
largest store loomed above and he
stood outside brief interval, look
ing about. This was the heart of
Tod Vests dominion, Vests Land
ing by name. 1t was here that the
man had established himself as a
king, here he, perhaps, had laid the
foundations for a kingdom on the
money he had taken from Jack
Snow by ruthlessly clever theft. He
drew a deep breath and entered the
place.
The store was well filled. An
Indian was buying grub and stuff
fing his purchases into a pack-sack 8;
a bearded man was trying on shoes.
In the rear, a card game was in
progress.
Kerry's eyes fastened on the back
of the one card player whose face,
at least in part, was not revealed
to him. The man was Tod West.
Several loungers watched the
game and as Young leaned idly
against the counter two of them
left and came toward him.
"Jim shouldn't be in there" one
muttered.
"Hell, no!'' his companion agreed
"You can bet your life if 1 had a
kid in the shape his is, l wouldn't
be stackin' up what little 1 had
against a lucky dog like Tod"
Their talk was broken, then, as
both greeted another entrant.
The taller man resumed: DOCS
out now, amt he?"
The other nodded. lover at Jim's
They sent for Jim but he put 'em
off,"
Young lounged toward the rear
and took up a position against the
wall, behind and to one side of
Vests chair.
Five were in the game. West
was dealing and talked as he dis.
tributed the cards.
IAN ace to you, nine to you
a deuce for Jimmy, a jack for
Sawyer and a nine to the dealer
which let's him Out!"
His voice was good-humored, tol
Grant, the sort Of voice that wins
the confidence of men. Always, that
had been characteristic. He fold
ed his hand, now, and awaited the
betting. One Of the players chanced
a dollar, his companion called, jim
raised five and the man, Sawyer
dropped out. The five was called
by both the others but Jim won
and gathered in the pot with sig.
nificant eagerness.
Good lad, Jimmy!" West rum.
bled. you've been losin' lately
always like to see losers catch up !!
The deal went clear around
Young noticed that West played
shrewdly, with a hard calculation
beneath his easy talk.
The deal had come back to West
The hole cards were going out.
"All heavyp he chuckled. CAL
heavy cards in the hole, boys
Everybody's going to have luck this
hand. Luck of one kind or an
other!"
And he dealt himself from the
bottom!
A sharp, chilling thrill ran
Young's body. He looked at the
other watchers, at the players
studying the face of each. None
had detected that move.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
This story will interest
many Men and Women

MOT long ago 1 was like some friends I
IN have. low in spirits. rundown. out of
sorts. tired easily and looked terrible. 1 knew
l had no serious organic trouble SO I reasoned
sensibly. las my experience has since proven.
that work, worry. colds and whatnot had just
worn me down.
The confidence mother has always had in
S.S.S. Tonic. which is still her standby when
she feels rundown. convinced me ought to
try this Treatment. II started course. the
color began to come back to my skin. L felt
better II no longer tired easily and soon
felt that those red-blood-cells were back to So
called fighting strength. ... it is great to feel
strong again and like my old self. Gs.ss. Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
CHAPTER w

LIE WENT on, then, pondering
l. Il the vagaries of chance which
had guided today's encounter, after
all these years, under such partic-
ular circumstances.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

alert, peppy, cheerful. NR-the
safe, dependable, all-vegetable
laxative and corrective - a n IS
worksgently, thoroughly, nat Nv
urally. .Itstimulatesthe elm III ~
NATIVE tract to complete, A., n if2 s$ h{ I'll
regular function Nana.1e - RSsssA- aA
ing Non-habit-
forming. Try MvDMk9AkEk4an H3
box tonight. 25c VI L ASS77Y.fefq.9t. lyY.IYS!s
- at druggists. se4assa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will
be read at Court House hall, Sum
day morning at II O'Clock; Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
God" is the subject of the les
son sermon, which will be read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, January S. The golden
text is: Among the gods there
is none like unto Thee, o Lord;
For Thou art great, and doest
wondrous things; Thou art God
alone" psalms 1878, 100
Among the citations which CON-
prise the lesson-sermon are the
following from the Bible: "And
when He vas demanded OF the
Pharisees when the kingdom of
God should come. He answered
them and said, The Kingdom of
God cometh not with observation:
Neither shall they say. 10 here! or,
10 there! for, behold, the king
dom of God is within you" duke
1920, 21)
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook: "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" bv Marv Baker Eddy;
when speaking of Gods child
rem. not the children of men
Jesus said. The kingdom of Coo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
GOSPEL

The Foursquare church wishes
to invite you to their services, a
Mace where the Old-ttme religion
is preached in the old-fashioned-
Way. Services as follows:
tuesday evening, 7:30; deeper
teaching.
friday evening, 7:3O; e%vangelis-
tic service.
Sunday school, 10 a. m; classes:
for all.
Morning worship, II.
Crusaders service, $50 p. m.
Sunday evening, 7:30, evangelis-
tic service, special musical pro-
gram.
Come, you are welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school. There
are classes for all ages. You will
find a place here where you may
study the Bible under a competent
instructor. The book of Luke will
be the lesson material of the up
per grades this quarter. Members
are urged to be prompt and regu-
lar in attendance.
II a. m. Morning worship. Com
munion service will be observed,
Come and partake of this sacred
memorial. The choir will sing
still Will We Trust" A welcome
is extended to all who desire an
hour of thoughtful worship.
6 p. m. Senior c. E. Election OF
officers. The lesson Avoiding
Moral Detours" will be presented
bv Alice Anderson and Yvonne
Kalberg.
p. m. Monday. Junior c. E. A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
/. Meuotte.

e. Mellotte.
The young people of the Bap-
fist church enjoyed a watch party,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Perry M. Conver and Mrs.
Bean of Hardin are guests of MI.
and Mrs. Guy Conver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wattenburg
returned Monday from Livingston,
where they spent Christmas.
Mrs. John KolStad, Mrs. Guy
Conver and Mrs. Chris Christen-
son spent Monday in Sheridan.
Mrs. John Kolstad, ST., and
Arthur Snow of Billings spent
Saturday at the Kolstad home.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Baker Of
Missoula, spent several days al
the home of Miss Dorothy Hass
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs. E
c. Robinson and James, and Mrs
Frances Wallace were Sheridan
callers, Sunday.
MI. and MRS. Herman johnson
of Billings were house guests u
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
over the weekend.
Clarence johnson of California
a nephew of Mrs. w. v. Chapman
spent several days at the Chap.
man home, this week.
Donald Esp has blood poisoning
in his left arm and was taken tt
Sheridan, Tuesday, by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp.
MRS. E. l.. Wiley entertained
informally, Tuesday afternoon, {
group of the Ladies' Aid. Plan:
were made for activities of the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Fuller ant
sons are spending the vacation al
their ranch and have as theil
onest. Miss Alzoa Park, of Spring
field. Mo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Miller were in
Lodge Grass, Sunday, to meet Mrs.
Belle Sargent, who will spend a.
month or more at the Miller
ranch, visiting Mrs. Emma Crichet
during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Miller.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Smith and
sons, Bill and Raymond, spent the
holidays With Mrs. Smiths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fox, at
Gillette, Wyo. Mr.. Smith returned
Thursday, but his family remained
until after New Years.
MI. and Mrs. George Cooley en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday.
Their guests were MI. and Mrs. Joe
Herbs and daughter, Virginia, Of
Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynoe,
Wilma Lynde and Emma Jean, and
Wilbert Sorger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Porter pass
ed through Lodge Grass, Monday,
en- route home to Geraldine. where
Mr.. Porter is superintendent OF
schools and Mrs. Porter has charge
of a dormitory. Their m a y
friends were glad to greet them
again. Mr. Porter was superin-
tendent of the Lodge Grass schools
several years ago.
Joy Yellowtail, who is a student
at the Santa Barbara, California,
Teachers College, has been spend
ing the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert YelloWtaii.
Her parents accompanied her Ca
her return to school and took in
the Rosebowl game on New Years
day. Miss Joy will ride on the
Santa Barbara float at Los An
geleS.
DR.. W. A. Petzoldt left Wednes-
day for an extended speaking tour.
His first stop will be at Bismarck,
then Fargo, North Dakota. From
there he will proceed to Mime
apolis. where he has speaking en-
gagements until after New Years.
His tour will take him into the
eastern states. On January 10 DR..
Petzoldt will be heard over station
KDKA at P%ittsburg. He expects to
be absent from Lodge Grass two
| months.