davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
First Shipment of Blatz
Canned Beer Arrives Here

Reuter- Distributors, local distribut-
ors for the Blatz Brewing Company OF
Milwaukee, Wis, announced this week
the arrival of the first carload of Blatz
Milwaukee beer, in cans, to reach this
territory.
Mr.. Reuter-, an official of the COM
pany, said today:
"We have been waiting for several
months for the Blatz Brewing Com
pary to produce canned beer. We have
had to be patient, but we felt certain
that when Blatz Canned Beer did
come through from that immense
brewery in Milwaukee-with its hun
dreds of huge ageing vats-it would
be just as outstanding, just as delici-
Gus, as Blatz bottled beer. Ard now it
is here, and we believe it is perfect.
Officials at the brewery advise us
that they have delayed use of the new
type of beer container for several
months during which time chemists
and production experts conducted ar
intensive research to find a cap-sealed
container filing all the requirements
the Company insisted on, before plac-
ing it on the market.
New equipment has been installed
in the brewery which permits the beer
to flow directly from the huge ageing
watts in the brewery into the cans.
where it is sealed under ideal SAINT
airy conditions. A separate division in
the bottling plant is equipped for the
new packaging machinery.
Both beer and ale will be sold in
the new containers. The beer, which is
a l. :1--..c.l - Diot1 NH,1xr1,l-ao
Beer, is a select lager with a distinc-
tive draught favor-the result of ovei
IS years experience in the brewing
field. II has been ageing in huge watts
~ the brewery for months. Blatz Eng
Ssh Tyre Ale, the same ale SO wei
known in ko-tlcd form, is also to be
available in the cans.
They advise us at the brewery that
there will be no curtailment of the
presenA bottling policy. The company
WI continue to bottle all lines. Popu-
lar demand has made necessary an in
creased capacity in bottling operations
Of B'atz Old Heidelberg, the only beer
which is brewdated-carrying on the
neck label of each bottle the actual
month and day of the year when the
beer was brewed.
Officials at the Blatz Brewery state
that Blatz has developed a new meth
cd Of handling and pasteurizing
whereby it is possible to retain all
qualities Of this fire old Milwaukee
beer 'sealed in in the special Can
Sealed Can produced by the Contin-
entail Can Company. and at the same
time retain the true draught flavor. We
feel certain that the new packaging
will open UP a wider range of retail
outlets and result in a greater appre-
citation Of beer for home consumption.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
ANTELOPE All CLUB

The lame Of our Antelope All club
is The Needle Flashers." We have
had three previous meetings, u de-
cision was to meet on every second
Tuesday. Our last meeting was held at
the presidents home. Everybody was
present. We now have a club of ten
members.
Our work is finished up to the darn
ing, which we are now having. We are
to bring apron patterns next time.
Some very nice work has been done
on the articles we have finished.
The last meeting was postponed in
stead of having it on March 10, being
held on March IL, because our leader
couldn't be there.
The offices are held by: Mrs. Earnest
Grayon, leader; Mrs. Fred Blackmore,
aass't. leader; Miss Kunkel, asst lead
er; Miss Viola Stone, president; Miss
Blanche Danielson, secretary; Miss
Madlyn Harshbarger, vice president;
Miss Charlotte Yeager, news reporter.
Charlotte Yeager.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
OUTLOOK
ELLA West

A. G.. LELAND, Mrs. Ike Selvig and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keogh accompan-
led Rosemary Keogh to the hospital in
Plentywood Tuesday.
Clarence and Kenneth Doe and Mrs
VIM. Doe returned from Havre Tues
day. They report that Mr.. o. A. Doe
is slowly recovering.
Ray Goltz arrived home from Long
Beach, Calf, on Wednesday.
Leonard Tooke has accepted a po-
sition as manager of the Westland Oil
company.
Eunice Chaffee is helping at the
Ray Storer home.
The Home Demonstration club met
at the home Of Mrs. Sam Thompson
Saturday. Their next meeting will be
held at Mrs. John Emilson's, April %.
Mrs. Lloyd Homme, Mrs. VIM
Goodlaxon and Miss Rita West were
Plentywood callers Friday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald visited
Miss Elvira Berg over the week end.
The high school operetta ASK the
Professor was given Friday evening
It was under the direction of Miss Ell
izabeth Davidson. A large crowd at
tended. The pupils and Miss Davidson
are to be congratulated on their sue
cess.
Mrs. VIM. Hass sponsored a shower
for Mrs. McBurney of Raymond Sun
day.
Nh. and Mrs. Robert West enter
tanned at a bridge dinner Sunday eve
nfnn En,~ toh1nc xrrn~n ~, nlnxt Az
thur LELAND won high honors and
Claude Mills the consolation. Mrs
Charlie Ross was high lady and Ms
Jim Larter had the low score.
Born on March 26th to Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Stoner a baby girl, named Eileel
Ann.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02

Rev. and Mrs. Melby entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and family
and Mrs. Jacobsen at six o'clock din
ner on Tuesday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Jensen enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Carl H. Johnson
at six o'clock dinner Sunday.
William Mangel has started work
for the Farmers Grain and Trading
company.
Henry Larson left on Tuesday for
Litchheld, Mimi, where he will work
this summer.
Regular church services on Sunday
April 5 a II am. Luther League SER
vices on Sunday, April 5 at 7:3O pm.
Communion services on Good Friday
at 8 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
MORE WESLEY NEWS

fer medical care.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
The Ford garage unloaded a carload
of new Fords last week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Onstad re-
turned on Wednesday of last week
from Santa Ara. Calf, where they
have spent the winter.
Mrs. Waiter Olson entertained thir-
teen members of the Flying Fingers
club at her home last Thursday after
noon.
The c. |. c. served lunch at the A.
o. U. w. hall last Friday during the
free show put on by the International
Harvester CO., and cleared $3.50,
which will be used for expenses on the
city park.
Mrs. A. T. Olesen entertained the
Danish Ladies Aid at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. S. L.. Hammar, who is serious
ly i'll with kidney trouble and COM
plications entered the Ambrose hos
pital for medical care last Friday.
Mrs. Morris Bergh was hostess at an
informal birthday party at her home
last Saturday afternoon.
The high school defamation contest
will be held in Thursday, April 9. The
winners will 60 to Ambrose for the
district contest a week later.
A group of friends ard neighbors
gathered at the Friesleben home last
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
F~riesleben's birthday.
A large crowd enjoyed the Luther
League program and social on Tues
day evening of last week. After a short
devotional program, a social hour was
held. Refreshments were served by
Ella Olson, Lillian Nereson and Keith
Miller.
Birthday circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. P. Bredevin on Wednes-
day, April s..
Mrs. Mary Linsey of Havre, district
leader of the WPA sewing project,
spent Tuesday of last week with the
local WPA sewing project workers.
The A. o. U. w. lodge will present
"The Antics of Andrew" at the Lodge
hall on Thursday and Friday, April
Is and l6. This is a return engagement
as blocked roads made it impossible
for many to see the play in February.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
Church Announcements
CHURCH
Orvat A. Schmidt. Pastor


Services Sunday, April 5th, Palm
Sunday:
Outlook, 1890 am.
Archer, 2:30 pm. The Archer Lad
les Aid will serve a lunch after SER
vices.
Plentywood s pm.
The Antelope Luther League will
meet Monday, April 9th, at 7;30 pm.
The L. D. R. will meet Tuesday, APP
rl It'll, at 1880 pm. Miss Betty Lou
Benson will entertain at her home.
Reserve Ladies Aid Wednesday, APP
ril 9th.
Mid-Week Lenten Services in Plen-
tywood Wednesday, April 9Th, at 8 p.
m.
The Antelope Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday, April 9th.
Communion services on Good FRI
day, April 10th, as follows:
Dooley 2 pm.
Plentywood, 5 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rey. j. Lindley)

NFTOftNTT
Grew. ]. Lindley)
Sunday school, 10 am.
Church service IL am.
E.LC.E., 7 pm
Preaching. 7:45 pm.
Special Pre-Easter services April g.
$40 at 1880 each evening. Everybody
welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
Westby Resident
Fractures Hip

WESTBY-Elt Anderson had the
misfortune 10 slip On The ice and break
his hip last Saturday morning. He was
taken TO the Ambrose hospital Monday
fer medical care.
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

8or @ert6t. nBie tonn.
ten sic MIR Oie 2eute, Sic Sbnen
IooieI gcrtrauen entgegenbraHtert,
betriigen?~
rMenlden, sic einem fein Der.
truuen enteegenbrinsen, fam man
nitt betriigen, Serr &id)ter."
Gillette. Gilemil erteiIt
leiner Satin unterridt i'm feinen
8enebmen.
Ser gerfebr nit SoelmiiIers
muB taftboa obgebrodeu nerOenl"
LIMB Oo tponen mir trobOem bette
abenO 81 ibnen geben?"
.Notiirlid Damn fonuen fe
ms ni6t pieOer einlaoen, 10 lauge
mir uns nidt rebandiert bubeu."
Srdnen, @eI0 un0
8erIen. ySteuen sic ii9 por".
er3abIt Ser &err, ser auf Ser Stra-
benbabn Itebt, nmeiner 6rau bat
man mitten i'm 6oidin9strubel cine
&erlenfette ins 4uge %getporfen. Die
Sode Bat efnen elmer bon SrGnen
uno auBerOem bunOert Dollar gefo-
Itet."
n5eien sic frob, oaB es nidt
umgefebrt mar, ruff MeDer, nOann
bate es 0rei elmer bon SrGnen
un0 tnuienO Dollar eefoitet."
nllmgefebrt?" frogt Ser Serr,
~nipio?"
mBenn Sbre 6rnu", iaet @eper.
.tpenn Sbre 6rou Elm auge onf
cine Yerlenfette geporfen bate"
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

6 r ob a Ii @aiioeier:
6err aopitdit Sbre 5rou mar trnu-
rig, neil sic ibr feineu abidieOs-
ttB seeeben bobeii.
Ropit1n: 8eld elm l1niinn, i6
gebe bod nur auf orei Sabre Degl
GbenOgefeIIid DAFT.
.9iebes SrduIeiu Snge, meine @dite
iDonen u~nterbolten iein. Bite, Iin-
gen sic ettpnsl"
sSo, 6rau Roniul, oann miiiien
Sic ober inseu, DAB id nod Anfdn-
germ bin."
.gidt notig, &inOden = Oos
tperOeu Oie 2eute idon merten."
8eiter @eg. Easfe IdBt
Ii1 einen boIben GUNNER brinsen.
nSerr Birt, ser GUNNER ideint
mir nidt friI9 5u ieinl"
naber gang gepiB", beteuert Der
Birt. Or lit beute aus Solnburg
o%neefommenl"
80? Damn bat er fiber BEN 8eg
gu SUB gemadtl"
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03
N batem a66im ~!

Sn ser SugeuO3eit Ser foiierli-
den Morine itonO General bon
@apribi als @bef Ser A6miralitGt
an ibrer Spite. auf Ser foiierIi-
den @erft in &ieI Oiente Oamals elm
alter Observation-Disclosures, oem %
Sabre Geefabrt ols Motrole uno
gootsmonn cine Iebbofte Rote Oes
@eIidts, beIonOers Ser @oie, 3uriif-
geIoIien botten. Bel elmer 8eitdti.
gung Ser 8erft purOe Der alte Serr
aud Dem General b. Gnpribi oorge-
IteGt: 0ieier lieB lid] piel bon linn
er5Gblen unO fragte II. a.: Sea, Sic
boben iid mobl or0entli6 piel 8ino
uno @eaen Inn sic Scale iueben lai-
len, ooB fie 10 id0n Ieudtet?"
oSatpobI, grsenend, Dat benz id,
% Sobr, ober n baten G0bm is oa
od NIT BIZ"
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

9os mill IN az BeiBenl
SD CLAUDE, 0oB @ba ibre gerIo-
bung nod gebeimbdltl~
~So = iogar ser in 6rage font
menoe Mfann peiB nod nidts Oo-
bon!"
- Cute ausre0e. .@os
lon oos beiBen?" fragt Ser gbef
Der ieinen @nseIte1ten i'm &~affeebous
finoet. uSie meloen ii9 franf un0
ipielen bier BiIlar0?!~
$50, bm, Der ar5t bat mir ber-
orbnet, mOglidit biel ms Crime 81
IebenF
Sbeater. 2ebmonn lit i'm
Sbeater geueIen. v@as tpur6e oenn
eeipielt?" frngt @eber.
~9os Gal Der 2iebe", iagt 2eb-
mann.
rSaI ser 2iebe?" iiberleste
Meper. Sem i6 niGt. Bar es
oenn cine Sper? Gin Sraueripiel?
Gin SdouipieI ODER Elm 2uftipiel9"
nMidts bon aleOem", ingt 2eb-
mann unO bIGttert in ieinem 8ro-
%grnmmbeft, ~es mar elm @aItIpiel.
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03
Ger Gift Sns gripot.

Der Stift. Sns 9riOat.
foutor oes Serrn @agelbuber ltiir5t
Der Stiff: SEER 0ireftor, morien
maft unier SportfIilb einen aus'
flug, uno ga iebe id NIT, IN oo
fomme id morien MID ms SeiHoft
0aB sic MIR 8eideiO Difienl"
Der Gbef lit elm freunOlider Serr
uno iogt: yS10n, mein Sunge, on
fnnnIt ia gebeu, ober ieBe bid in
meinen StubL OH biit Der Gbef, unS
id tperoe Dir NAL aeigen, Die man
Inn urIoub bittet."
Ser Gbef sebt binaus, tIopft an.
Ser Stift ruff: nSereinl" uno Der
Director iost: SEER Director, i'd
bite sic bofIifIt Inn ltrIoub fir
morgen, i9 bin NitgIieo zines
SportfIubs unO m0dte germ an ei'
mem Iltsflug teiInebmenl"
0orauf iogt Ser Stiff: aSdOn
mein Sobn. on fannit geben un0
LAB sir an Ser &oiie 8ebn Marf ge-
ben, ur0 tDenn Oas nift reiht, Oann
gebe i1 Dir nod mas ertrol"
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

- HnabtOmmIid .SdeuB-
li@ Iongpeilig bier, molten mir nid)t
peritbtpinoen?
Germ, ober es gebt ni6t, id bin
a1mIid Ser @aitgeber.
- aein Sntereiie.
gmmi trifft gnni auf Der 5traBe.
Sud-, foet @mnti, 10 idid? Su
gebit pobl ms 9beater?"
.Rein~, I1delt Nnni.
r00er ms Gon8ert?"
vNein."
rMadit gu einen geIud2"
.Nein."
.OOer biit ou eingeIaOen?"
rNein."
rgb6, laderli9", gerat oa gmmi
IN @ut, sOu oenflt wobl, es interei.
iiert mid aud nur i'm geringIten,
pobin on gebit2"
Ger nellie &i1ter.
Gin nieoerbaprii9er Bauer ion Dor
@eri6t i6u0ren. Der ImtsriHter,
Der BEN Runoen tennt, lit eben oa-
BEL ibm Die gioesfomel bor5uingen,
unterbrift iid ielblt ober pl0slid
uno ingt gum Amtsoiener: nWta.
den's Die Geniter ouf." Ser Bauer
Itust un6 fragt Gngitlid: n@arum
oenn 0ie Geniter anf?"
$50 moonIt bieaei9t", lit Die
prompte Mnttport, npir nolen ms
o'6eniter einidlag'n lniien, tDenn
Der Seufi 81 bclt!~
Der Bauer ber5idtete auf ben
@io.
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03


CTR neiB es. SD m06te
bod eiumnI pilieu. michele Ser
iponOte id babe"
oNitts Ieidter ols oos - fduf
sir elm &drsden i'm @ebirge ODER
on Ser See"
@uB es piiien. ~0tit
Meier miro es fein gutes gnoe ne6.
men. SeOen Sag iist er bon friib
bis nodts i'm &affeebolts unO lpielt
&arten.~
~@irfIi62 @Ober miiien sic
oos?~
.Mit mir fpieIt er oodl"
Gut 5uriidgegeben.
4ufgebradter Batter: a@eine Eod'
ter bot es ni6t n0tig, ibr 2eben
lang an einen 0ummfopf eefeiieIt
au ieinl"
gemerber: r@benl 9arum Bat id
Sic ia, iie mir gu seben."
- Ser 5al5itreuer. Saus-
froit: rMnno, ser SoI8itreuer lit ia
ifon tpieOer ni9t gefiiat?!"
.ad, endoige 6rau, Sic gIoitben
gnr nidt, mas oas fir arbeit modt
bel Ben fleinen 2Odernl"
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

Trotef. Die emerge in
Sbrer SaaubuOe iino aufgeIegter
SdwinOel! 9n lit ia elmer nod gro
Der als Der anoere!"
~8itte iebr, einer lit nod fleiner
nls Der anoere!"
Bel Ser Stiabfobrt.
s8loB meg bon Der Miitter nit ben
bier Eodtern!"
.@nrum oenn9~
~Menih, on balt nobl nod ME
BON ben @efabren Der Mlpen &c.
b0rt!"
Neugier0e. chi lit ionlt
nidt 10 fir 2iteratur. Gist ober
gang Gufgeregt in Der Yremiere un0
seitebt ibrer 6reunoin:
sd bin bon Aft gu Att mebr
eeipnnntl"
~Nuf oas gnoe?"
~Md nein - pie Der Mutor aus.
iiebt!~
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

-B6IterpD1 oIogi e. Gin
Spanier, elm Mmerifaner nno ein
Sdotte unterbolten iid, mas iie Inn
miiroen, tpenm Ife zines Morgens alg
Minion1r ertpaHten. Ser Spanier
erfldrte, er miirOe cine S~tierfampf-
arena einrihten. Der @merifaner, err
miiroe nod Noris geben uno iib
amiiiieren; Der Shotte aber erflGrte,
er niiroe peiterihEnfen, un picleidt
nod cine WiIion 81 befommen.
9 E r 3urid5ieber-
Ser beribmte 8reOiger Abrabam a
Santa CLARA bate zines Cages bef-
tig eeeen ben @uder gemettert,
uno 5ipnr Bel 8ebonolung oes His
beltertes: rGs lit leidter, oaB elm
&amel 0ur9 cine Naoelobr gebe,
als onB Elm Neid)er in oas SimmeI-
reid fonme." 4uf 8eranIaIlung
zines 8anfiers, Der Iid 6urh Der.
i1ieoene Anoeutuneen betroffen
fiibIte, befabl Die Obrigfeit Dem Ra-
pudiner, iie gu pioerrufen. Mbra-
BAN tat ons am n6diten Sonntoe
nit f~olsenoen @orten: Ser 8nns
Tier @utieB bat an benz 8uderer
bonn Dorisen Counting anitoB ge-
nommen un6 iid fir oenielben er,
tl6rt. Sd muB Die Selbferfpnntnis
Ioben uno beoauerr, oaB i'd nof}
oes 6errn Wort a%epreoigt babe"
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

Mobuung. Mutter Gum
iungen 8oor. oos auf Oie Sod5eits-
reife gebO: Romnlt re1t aeinnO
tuieoer beim uno - miteinanOerl
aIeines MiBner,
f6n0nis. 2~cenionn blidt bon
Ieiner 3eitung arf uno meint: vgs
lit bod fonocrbnr. 0ie er0Bten
Soioten beiraten sic idonlten
6rnuen."
Srau 2eemonn, err0ten0 ldhelnO:
30 on 5dmeiAIer!"
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

&einfaII. .Sebn 5ie nal
Sic biibi9e 8IonOine bort, Oie auf
ms 5ui1reitet. Die ideint abiid.
ten auf mid 81 bobenl"
mSh fam tie ia NAL fragen
es 1T ndmlid meme Grou!"
SotaIes 8erfeben.
p@ant, Serr aufieber, entoedten
Sic, BOB Der 8eiuder Der Weiin5-
iammlung Elm 5pibbube iDar2"
rgls er mir beim Sinausgeben
einen r0miihen 9enar ais Srinf-
gels in Sic 9ono oriidtei!"
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03
3m nuredter @tnnSe.

xSerr GENERALIZATION, Serr Meier
bon Ser @etp gorfer SeIios So.
m0fte sic ipredenl"
,@on in elm paar Sagen pieOer-
trmmen, i9 friege ionit meme Yup-
psuIane fir Sen @eburtstog mel
nSr Epdter nidt fertig!"
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

@en, Die sc.
idi6t nit ben
SunO I'm Die 9i5.
sic, mas meme
Site is, sic bat
mid bod mebr
SrubeI uno @fs-
pen5es gemodt.
ais pie id ge-
Oentt ben. Sn
ole eridte 2ein
is Sic @on I'm
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03
eieben Srasen Dor Der Gbe!

Gin neiler Monn Iegte einmol
eilem ieiner 6reunOe, Der iid Oer-
beiraten ponte, Dor Dem entIhei-
oenoen S9ritt Die foIeenoen ii1bolts-
i6meren 6roeen Dor. Sour tuentt er
0ieIe nit einem unumpnnoenen SSa
b~eonttporten Tonne, oiirfe er beiro-
zen.
l.. SOFT 0u gbarafter genug, Inn
an Oeiuer u%eberaeusung ielbIt eegen
Die Bitten oetner Grou, feitbalten
5u f6nnen?
2. aannit gu auf cine @abl8eit
parten?
8. aannit Ou cine Raf)t lpaden,
obne am folgenoen Gage miirrifd
gu iein?
4. &annit on bid nit Dem bor-
lebten @ort be~guiiaen?
5. &onnit Ou better bliden, penn
@ai6tus lit?
6. 9annft Oh 8ioeriprud oer-
traget1, rpenn OH meiBt, Dab OH i'm
&edt bift?
Z. &annit ou elm ainO auf ben
arm nebmen. tuern es idreit?
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

Miiner bot cineu &ranfenbeIufl
aenad)t. Miner gebt, cine oide
8igarre i'm MunO. langiam Die Oie-
len Ereppen oes 2ranfenbouies bin-
inter. als er I'M 5peiten Stod lit,
bolt ibn elm aiiiiten8nrat an. so
rem Sic, ruff er, ubaben sic unten
ni9t oos groBe Sdilo geIeIen:
.Iud i'm Sreppenbous lit 0os &ou-
den i~trengitens berboten!"
nIber nein", Iagt Miiaer, lid
fomme bon oben."
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

@ie ie's ausIest.
nMein 8rdutignm bebouptet. iG
piiroe Dir bon Gag gu Gag dbnli-
der, Mama!"
80? Gr min iid wobl 3uriif
5ieben, Ser 2ump!"
Sem 8und . Sdnsden:
SD modte alt senltg iein, nm mir
mein @elidt ielbit gu malden."
@utter: ~8arum Sem, Sdns-
den?"
&dnsden: ~9onn tpiiroe
id es ME moidenl"
2ange Nnie. @utter:
~Tiui, 9fuoi, mas Ioa oas beiBen,
Den beioen fleinen Sungen cine Ian.
ge Naie 81 moden?"
&uoi: v3erbrid Ou Sir nidt ben
Ropf ooriiber, Mutter, Die miiien
es gang genai-"
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

8oIi8iit: u@ie beiBen 9ie?"
8ettIer GfapeigD.
&oIi8iit It: sd rage, wie Sic
beiBen?~
8ettIer Gdpeigt).
8oIi5ift: nSinO sic tatb-
itumm, ooB Sic nidt nnttporten?~
8ettIer: ~Stumm nidt, aber
toub.~
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

SD babe Sbnen bier Oas @or.
tr1t meiner Grou miteebradt. Benn
ia ndmIi6 iol9 biibide Sdoufen-
Iterpuppen mitbriuee. friege id ben
idoniten Groh."
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03
r Dffensr sdrcibebrisf 6es
Ebutbb sanerambfer.
1t49.

lV4S.
Raein Iieber Serr Saskatchewan =
Washington Journal., 1936-04-03

ngr idIaftuonOeIt idou mieoer!
Gut, ooB i'd inn ben 8eder an
ben S6Iofan8ue gebunoen babe, 90
uodt er penisItens CUR redten 3eit
ouf."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

The Past Matrons club were en-
tertained by their husbands at a
corn beef and cabbage "Jiggs"
dinner at Pine Lodge, Friday ev-
ening. After dinner several hours
were pleasantly passed at bridge.
Charles Wilson. Familiarity
known throughout this section as
Smoky" reported last week as
seriously i'll of pneumonia at the
Crow Agency government hospital,
is much better at this writing,
and despite his advanced age, 70
years, hope is entertained that he
will recover. He has a host Of
friends who are pulling for him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Big Horn Dam
Gets Support
Senator Wheeler VIII Propose an
Amendment to House Flood
Control Bill.

An Associated Press dispatch
from Washington under date of
Feb. 3 announced that Senator B.
K Wheeler, senior senator from
Montana proposes to introduce an
amendment to the house flood
control bill authorizing the con-
struction OF, the Big Horn dam
across the Big Horn river about SO
miles southwest of Hardin, Mont,
at an estimated cost of $21 SOC, 00O.
Senator Wheeler's amendment
would provide that this sum would
be used for flood control and
"other incidental benefits" the
work to be prosecuted by the Mon
tana state water conservation
board under federal supervision.
The Wheeler amendment will be
in the nature of an "authoriza-
ton, the senator explained, A
specific appropriation will not be
asked until army engineers COM
plete plans. He said the project
will also include limited irriga-
ton of adjacent areas and "some
reclamation" The senator said
army engineers are assembling
their findings from a report Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
BOY SCOUTS
ACTIVITIES

The Boy Scouts attended the
father and son banquet and court
of honor at Crow Agency On their
last meeting night, Monday, Feb.
8, an account OF which will be
found elsewhere in this issue OF
the Hardin Tribune-Herald.
The week of Feb. 9th to 18th
will be observed as the 26th ami
versary of the Boy Scouts Of
America. The local troop will at
tend the Congregational church
Sunday, Feb. 9th, at 11:00 a. M.
as part of their observation Of an
niverSary week.
The troop will entertain their
parents on Monday, Feb. 10th, at
7:30 p. m. with stunts and re-
freshments. The boys will have
everything ready to receive their
parents before 7:30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Below is given the apportion-
ment from the county high school
levy to the two districts of the
county maintaining high schools:
Dist. Amt.
No. Due
17H-Hardin. SIS, $685. 5
27-Iodge Grass. S,732.88
Transfer budget az ANTI 1850
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Brownies

Wednesday, January 20, the
Brownie pack, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Blanche Schaller, met
in the Scout room of the library
for their weekly meeting. The
younger Brownies reviewed the
time-telling. A new march drill
was learned. Blanche Franklin
played a march while the Brown
les went through the magic tun-
mel. and the meeting was dis
missed.
Second Glass Scouts
Miss Meyer was in charge OF
the Second Class troop at the last
meeting. January 80. Morse code
and knots were the review work
The next meeting will be held Feb
6. when Jean Barnett's patrol
will cook a meal; Betsy Ross pa
troll will set the table, and Jane
Kopriva's patrol will make a bed
A Valentine party is planned fol
Feb. IS.
Tenderfoot Scouts
Tuesday, February 4, the Cheer
givers Troop met in the 1B room