davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
LA TRANQUILIDAD H
(Viene de In 1a.t

deSde Banastas a Chinchilla, en-
81 lado norte de la carretera de
Jaca. Sc esperaba tomar a Chin
chiHa y Alerre, completando ell
circulo alrededor de Huesca.
Los dos movimientos empeza-
ron bien; pero encontraron en-
la Inca de Huesca una miniatu-
ra de Madrid, convertida en-
una fran fortaleza de modo que
la operation solo podfa ser con-
tinuada a gran costo y en- una
escala mucho mayor.
La decision de eSperar una
mejor oportunidad vino des-
pu6s que una fuerza de moros
apoyada por la aViaci6n, recu-
per6 sus posiciones ,tratando de
meter una cuna entire las dos
columns leales. Los moros fra
casaron en- esta finalidad, pues
las lineas resistieron s6lidamen-
te.
Asi termin6 la operation que
|por primera veg desde septiem-
bre trajo nueva actividad en-
HueSca.
Las bajas por las dos parties
fueron grandes, posiblemenEe
1000 muertos y heridos por ca
da grupo. Los moros perdieron
mas de 500 hombres en- ell con-
traataqae. Los leales tuvieron
mala suerte porque muri6 ell gre
neral Cahue, al principle de la
accion, Y despues ell general Luz
kacs, cuyo autom6yil fue alcan-
zado por un proyectil.
Sc nos habfa dicho en- Barbas
tro a los periodistas que pre-
gantaramos por Adriano Ma
than, un italiano jefe de estado
mayor de la division Denin, que
mantiene dsta linea desde que
la guerra comenz6. Ash que lBe-
gamos a la aldea preguntamos
por Ell jefe de estado mayor. Sc
nos dijo que subieramos. Subj
mos y erlcontramos una habita-
ci6n con ell nombre "Jefe de Es-
tado Mayor.
Adriano Nathan nos espera-
iba en- I'm sarc6fago, envuelto su
cuerpo sin vida en- una bande-
ra roja y blanca Y las letras P.
u. M. Una bala, en- la pri-
mera Inca de trincheras, lie ha-
bfa dejado sin vida aquella mis-
ma tarde. Dos ssldados monta-
ban la guardia.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
Agusttn Molina

Saludamos aver a IN antique
amigo, "Tintin" Molina, admi-
RADIO en- los tiempos en- que co :
mo jugador de pelota desempe-
naba la primera base del Club
Almendares, en- el campeonato
cubano, ala por los amos prime
ros de este brillante siglo.
Despues, cambiando el guam
tie por ell bate corto de practicas,
Sc mantuvo al frente de algunos
lie los clubs como director, has
ia ell presente en- que todavfa
figura como de los mas entusias
tas conocedores del sport en- to-
da la Isla.
Asociado con ell empresario
cubano Abel Linares, Agustin
Molina estuVo trayendo a este
pals durante mas de treinta a.
nos novenas de jugadores de pc
lota de la raza de color y blan-
cos, que brillaron en- los diaman
ties de New York, Chicago v o.
tras principles ciudades. La
Union americana lie es familiar
a "Tintfn" Molina, que la ha re
|corrido en- todas direcciones mu
chas veces.
Ahora Sc encuentra entire no
sotros de vista a su hijo Agus-
tin establecido en- la Gale Main,
en- West Tampa, y regresara
pronto a la Habana, segdn nos
dijo para la formation del nue.
vo campeonato nacional del que
sera uno de los directories.
Correcto siempre en- su trato,
sentimos gran satisfaction al
estrechar su mano, d~eseandole
grata ~estancia en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
La1nentGble Academic

Lo sufri6 Ell pasado domingo
la Sra. Angela Castro (Nena),
a ocho millas de la ciudad de
Tampa, en- la carretera No. 81,
al chocar ell autom6vil en- que
viajaba con otre que Sc interpu
so en- ell canine, sufriendo lesio
mes dolorosas en- la cara y cuer-
po.
Aver nos enteramos de este
desgraciado suceso, %apresuran-
donos a informarnos de su es-
tado, del que supimos era bas-
tante satisfactorio.
No obstante lamentar ell des-
graciado accidente, nos ALGERIA
mos que las lesiones recibidas
por la sonora Castro no tengan
mayor importancia.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
En- Ia elegante residential de


los padres de la gentil prometi-
e., clos distinguidos esposos Sol
ferina y Avelino Garcia, en- la
avenida de Armenia ndmero
34o5, tendra lugar Ell acto civil,
astando Il representation de la
ley a cargo de Candida Perez.
Como testigos firmaran ell &C
ia matrimonial los distinguidos
esposos Albingia y Serafin Ro-
drfguez.
Debido a las numerosas amis-
tades que cuentan en- Ell seno de
.esta sociedad los j6venes contra
yentes, esta boda sera un YER
dadero acontecimientos social.
A estas horas muchos reg.aloa
de gran valor ha recibido la no
via.
Ell cronista les desea ventue
ras interminables.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
De Regreso

De regreso en- Tampa despues'
de unas cortas y muy merecidas
vacaciones, Sc encHentra nueva-
mente ell con6cido Y pr6spero in
dustrial Cesar Medina.
Embellishments de llegar Sc
hizo cargo de su oficina, desde
Ia cual dirige los negocios de la
importante compania que repre-
senta.
Nuestra bienvenida al caba-
ileroso joven latino.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

Post VerbenG AstuYIdnG
Como primer aspirante
al premio Aniceto Faza,
Ell que estos renglones traza
Qued6 en- la justa tr~iunfante.
Pero me entere lignorante!
que era Ell premio en- mercancia,
consumiendola EN- un dia;
y para poder cobrar,
me tuve que "rempujar"
Glen barquillos de sandfa.
Senti cierta compassion
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
CHOQUE ENTIRE H UEL
GUISTAS Y ROMPEHUEL-
GAS DEL ACERO
Las CompailSas ImportGn Cri-
minaIes en- contra de Obreros

Cleveland, Ohio, JUNO 90
En- Beaver Falls, Pa, los rom
pehuelgas criminaies contrata-
dos por las companies trataron
de romper las lineas de los huel
guistas y volver al trabajo, sir
viendo de Instruments a las EN-
presas. Morris Mallinger uno
de los jefes de la CHA, fue alcan
zado en- una pierna por I'm pro-
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
Para la HG5G4aG

Para "a HUUHTU
En- viaje de placer y para Vi
sitar familiares en- la Habana,
EMBARGO Ell pasado domingo la
muy apreciable senora Flor An
gel Calimano, esposa de un an
tiguo y buen amigo, Jose Cali
lnano.
Muchas diversiones en- la ca
pital cubana Y que su viaje sea
TODD 10 feliz que Sc pueda desear
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
Ell mejos Anis "Anis del Mono
Fabrication Catalina
Restaurant Columbia"
Piense en- Ell
Laxante cue toma......

No Sc puede ugar con ell es-
trenimiento. Cuando necesita
I'm laxante, necesita uno bueno,
Black-D raught es puramen-
tie vegetal, de co~nfianza. No
revuelve Ell estomago, pero ac-
tua sobre ell intestine inferior,
aliviando ell e~strenimiento.
Cuando necesite un laxante,
tome
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
NOTAS NUALES
(Por A. Montoto)

Ipor Muniz y Santome,
- Pixueto, y a fl,
por ell mismo Garraf6n.
Por Llama, y por ell campe6n
de domino, Y por Rosete,
Pero gustando el sorbete, .
un tail atrac6n me di,
que os juro, que maldeci,
al inventor del sainete.
A. NJ.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
Distinguish Boda

Ell microbes a las 80 P. M,
tendra lugar la boda de la en-
cantadora Srta. Marina Garcia
y Ell correcto y distinguish caba-
Hero Sr. Celestino Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

Ger un recorrlGo de una soma
ma por IAs colonias infantiles
establecidas en- territor.o cspa-
mol para los refugiados de Ma
drid. Sc encuentran en- lugares
a donde no ha llegado la que
ira. La energfa desplegada por
Ell Comite Catalan de Auxilio
al Nino, apoyado por religio-
SOS ~britanicos, como la Duque-
sa de Atholl, y Ell Comite de
Coordination de Paris, pudo
crear estos magnificos refu-
gios para que vivian los ninos
en- wales y montanas alejados
de los campos de combate.
La primera colonia nortea-
mericana, tornado con fondos
donados por ell Comite Juvenil
de Ayuda a la Democracia Es-
pamela, es especialmente atrac
tiva. Hoy lie hice una vista. Sc
encuentra localizada en- una
region agricola muy RIGA, dom
de la leche y los vegetables a.
bundan.
Los muchachoS cuentan con
una bella casa y una extensa vi
LA. Tiene ell edificio II cuartos,
amplias salas y un gran salon
para ell gimnasio. Tambien exis
ten encaRtadores jardines y
una piscina.
Para equipar ell lugar, por
complete, Sc emplearon qunien-
tos pesos. Con esa cantidad fue-
ron compradas so camas de nj
nos, mesas, sillas y la ropa ne
cesaria.
ST ell apoyo -norteamericano
continda como hasta ahora, el
mes de Julio sera escogido para
organizar nuevas colonias. ES-
to Sc hace necesario va que los
refugiados continuan llegando
de Madrid. Yo personalmente
he traido conmigo 20 de estos
ninos que inspiran piedad.
Ascendido en- EspadG un
VOluntGTio Cubono
Madrid.-Lorenzo Rodriguez,
de La Habana, Cuba, es citado
en- la Prensa de esta ciudad por
accion her6ica en- ell frente
del rio Jarama, donde result6
'herido hace algln tempo,
Ell voluntario cubano, va com
pletamente sano, Ia regresado
al frente con ell grade de tenien-
tie.
Rodriguez yivi6 varios amos
en- Nueva York antes de salir
para Espana a serwir al lado
del Gobierno espaiiol. En- esa
ciudad figure como miembro
del Comite Executive del Club
Cubano Julio A. Mella.
En- un articulo publicado hoy
por Frank Ryan, ex-Jefe del E.
jercito Republican, de Irlanda,
actualmente peleando al lado
del Gobierno de Valencia, sc elo
gia ell comportamiento de la Co.
lumna Guiana.
"Esta guerra-escribe Ryan
hecho ell milagro de unir
a hermanos elementos que
nacionalmente Sc consideration
enemigos. En- ell Battalion
Lincoln" he visto convivir fra
ternalmente a irlandeses e in
a cubanos y norteameri-
canos."
500 Nil Pesos para los
Ni6os VGscos
Nueva York.-William e.
Dodd, lhijo del Embaiador de
los Estados Unidos en- Alema-
MIA y Presidente del Comite de
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

Dor Y1Dta
&fic ob
Valencia.-A pesaR
portes de que la escuadfs0
pana esta concentrate en-
Mar Mediterranean y que algu-
nos barcos Sc movian hacia Va
lencia, ash como que la escuadra
inglesa habfa recibido la orden
de dirigirse a Gibraltar, tant0
esta capital como ell resto de la
Espana leal ha cesado de preo-
cLparse por ell desarrollo de los
acontecimientos en- la vida in
ternacional.
AunQue los rumores de un
possible ataque a Valencia por
los barcos de guerra alemanes
aun estaban en- ell espacio, es-
ia manana, cuando sonaron las
slrenas avisando I'm ataque a@-
reo-ataque que no lego a rea-
ilZarse- pues a~seg1rase que
solo un valemciano de Glen a.
bandon6 la CANA. Ell espaiol no
cree en- calamidades hasta que
estas lie caen en- la cabeza. Y en-
10 que a bombas concierne estu-
Vleron hoy en- 10 cierto, porque
el asunto no pas6 de alarma.
Castellon de la Plana. a trein
to millas mas arriba por la cos
ia, tue en- cambio bombardeada.
pero sin gran efecto. La peoue-
ma poblaci6n de. Caldas de Es-
trach, justamente al Norte de
Barcelona fue canoneada por
TN barco desconocido.
Los parties indican que todos
los frentes estan tranquilos, no
tandose cierta actividad en- u
ruel, donde Sc reporta un alta
que insurgente.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
Ltegan a Moscu NiRos
VGscos

Moscu.-Una multitud entu-
SHASTA de escolares moscovitas
llen6 materialmente Ia estaci6n
ferroviaria de esta ciudad para
saiIdar a 435 ninos vascos
fug1ados que llegaron hace dos
dias a Lenfngrado y de ALI han
salido para distintos lugares de
Russia.
La mayoria de los muchachos
vascos son de Bilbao, pero entire
ellos figura I'm gran n1mero de
asturianos. Vienen acompana-
DOS de maestros y enfermeras.
Al llegar Ell tren, una vez one
huoo terminado la recepe;6n.
fos ninos fueron conducidos 4
TN sanatorio cercano a Mosca;.
donde Ell Gobierno Soviet ha Dr.
oenado Sc les atienda con Ell ma
ximo cuidado.
Utro tren, lleno tambien de
ninos de Euzkadi, atraves6 Mos
Gu en- las dltimas horas de Ia tar
oe rumoo al Sur. I'm tercer tren
Sc espera manana.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
500 Nil Pesos para los
Nid0s Vdscos

Nueva e.
Dodd, hijo del Embaiador de
los Estados Unidos en- Alema-
MIA v Presidente del Comite de
Protection a los Ninos Vascos,
declare hoy a la TGrensa que Sc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Neikirk and children
were visitors in Trenton Sunday.
Hugo Haase started working in
Sidney last week.
Agnes and Henry S"killingberg
were here visiting their parents
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratvold went 10
Grenora Sunday to visit Mrs. Brat
vold's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Knudtson
went to Williston Monday. Mrs.
Knudtson was taken to the doctor
there because of illness.
The school east of Homestead was
closed Monday because of a EAST of
d%ipptheria which broke out among
the Baker children. The boy was
taken TO the hospital at Williston
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanek and children
were in Plentywood Sunday. They
brought Betty Lou up to see the doc
tor.
Martin Gronlie and family were
in P%lentywood Sunday and attended
the show.
Mrs. Ethel Olson was in town on
Monday from the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tough went
u on the reservation Saturday to
visit Mr.. Fough's parents over the
week end.
The Home Demonstration club
met at the Neikirk home Friday af-
ternoon. The making of rugs was
the topic of discussion.
Among those attending the bas-
ketball tournament at Plentywood
were Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Bolyard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Tyler, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Tyler. Myron Wall
er, Guy Pattison, Clifford and Will
ard Waller and Ruth, Gladys and
Mildred Waller.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

six o'clock dinner hosts Sunday eve
ming TO the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Everson, Fred
G%roskurth, John Kallak, P. c. Ron
ME, Hans Tjomsos and VIM. Rok-
ken.
Clarence Petersen Of Glasgow Wis
tied over sunday at Walter Rasmus-
sens.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carpenter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Chris
Jensen and Janet, Gertie Petersen
and /. Slette of Plentywood were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Petersen Saturday evening.
Evelyn Velin underwent an ap-
pendectomy in the hospital at Plen-
tywood Saturday.
Carl Hole is driving a new Ford
pickup purchased from the Ford
motor at Plentywood. Chester Hole
and Lester Rorvig drove it up from
Williston Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter
from the reservation visited at the
Geo. Hunter home Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams
spent Tuesday at the Osmond Es-
tenson home.
Geo. Hunter and son Murray were
business visitors in P~lentywood on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
we're shopping in Reserve Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hunter and daughter
were Plentywood visitors Wednes-
day.
Emma Espeland returned from
Portland, Ore, Friday to attend her
mothers funeral.
Eric Sunstad, Kenneth Kaae and
Chester Anderson returned Tuesday
from Santa Barbara, Calf, where
they rave spent the winter. They re-
port that the only bad roads encoun-
tered on the trip were in northern
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Francis and
children were supper guests at the
Murray Hunter home Thursday
night.
Mrs. Lars Angvick and Annie
Angvick attended the copeland flu
neral Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Williams
were supper guests at the Hunter
home Saturday.
Chris Christensen and family
were Reserve visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen
were county seat visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand and son
Dale were afternoon visitors at Geo.
Hunters Wednesday.
E. V. Francis and son Donovan
visited at the Lyle Francis home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edw. Strand was a caller
at the Sven Aasheim home Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Ebert Williams went to Gull
bertson Sunday, where she will have
charge of a beauty shop for a few
days.
Sven Aasheim was a caller at the
Underdahl home Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
ANTELOPE

Congregational ladies aid met at
the home of Mrs. N. B. Saxton We'd
nesday afternoon. Due to such cold
weather this is the first aid of this
year. The next meeting will be at
the Seth Folsom home.
Mrs John Lanter, who has spent
the past few weeks with her par
eiits. left Tuesday for her home at
Post Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. r. D. Clark was taken to the
hospital Monday for an appended
tony. Mrs. Thoresen is staying up
to the hospital with her for a few
days.
Hank Stewart was home from
Fort Peck for a few days visit with
his parents.
Mrs. Gust Lee and Mrs. G. A.
Brandon spent Monday at the A. l..
Medders home in Plentywood.
Woodrow Berneau entertained the
Antelope school faculty, the senior
class and the basketball boys at a
chicken dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hendrickson
are visiting at the r. r. LELAND
home at Chester, Ore, before re-
turning to their home north of An
telope.
China Christensen, a graduate
nurse of the Trinity hospital at Mi
not, N. d., arrived home by train
Monday.
Mrs. Thoresen spent Saturday at
her farm home east of town.
The Monopoly club met Tuesday
afternoon at the r. e. Grayson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanson of Fort
Peck spent the week end at the
Christ Hanson home.
Christ Lee was taken to the hos
pital last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
ARCHER
SIC Edna Lee

Agnes S~killingberg spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents at Homestead.
Elmer Lee was a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee
last Sunday evening.
Among those from the Archer
community to attend the basketball
tournament at Plentywood last Fri
day evening were Carol Jensen, Err
nest and Herman Lee, Vivian Whit
marsh, Isobel S%tahlberg, Velma
Stahlberg, Edna, Selma, Adolph, Ed
die and William Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benson and
daughter, Lorraine, are spending the
past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. t. Benson at Plentywood.
Reubin Lee was out hunting rab-
bits last Wednesday afternoon.
Theodore Flakne is again able to
deliver the mail by car. Eddie Lee
and Bert Jensen accompanied Mr..
Flakne on the mail route last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritland are
doing chores at the Herbert Benson
farm this week.
Vivian Whitmarsh, Isobel Stahl-
berg spent the week end in Plenty
wood visiting their teacher, Mrs. s.
Swanson.
Eddie Lee has been working for
Theodore Fakne the past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
MORE RESERVE NEWS

Mrs. Bruce Henderson has the
sympathy of the community in the
death of her father, Floyd Moot
hart, of Culbertson, which occurred
Thursday. Death was caused by an
explosion while mining coal. Funer-
al services were held Sunday after
noon at C%ulbertson.
The Reserve bright lights held a
meeting Monday evening at the Han
sen home. There were eight mem
bers and the local leaders present.
THE progress of our project work
was the topic for discussion during
nished by Elna Johansen after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess, Luella Hansen.
Eric Lyngaas made a trip to Will
liston saturday.
Berg Astrup of Grenora, N. D,
was a business caller here Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vogel and fam
lily were dinner guests at the George
Lund home Sunday.
Ellen Hunter of Bainville is as
sisting at the Bruce Henderson
home.
John Kallak and Allyn Eidsness
made a trip to Wolf Point Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carpenter and
family visited at the Nels Petersen
home at Dagmar Sunday.
Agnes Johnson was a dinner guest
at the ID. G.. Murk home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Evenson were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
IL different kinds of
Mccormick Deering Tractors
to choose from:

to choose from:
Farmalls in 2, 3 and 4 pillow sizes; Wheel tractors in
2, 3 and a plow sizes; T~rack-type tractors in 3 and 6
pillow sizes. All these tractors burn gas and tractor fuel
A wheel type Diesel tractor in a pillow size; track-type
Diesels, IS, 40 and IS
Let us tell you about these tractors and help you sell
ect one for your particular use. Also, our shop fore
man has just returned from the International Har-
vester Tractor and Diesel school Of instructions. We
are now better equipped than ever to do your tractor,
truck and magnetic overhauling.
See us in regard to this also
international implement Co.
MOUNTAINEERING DEALERS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
BUYER meets SELLER 1~
= =!
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE-Hart Parr 1880 and
John-Deere tractor. Carl Hole,
Reserve. 27-2tc.
FOR SALE-One Mankato incubat-
or in good shape. 220 eggs. Mrs.
Chris Willumsen ,Dagmar. 27-2t
FOR SALE-Rock Island tractor
parts, model l.. Also good wheat
hay. Clarence Christensen, Rt. /,
Westby. 27-2t.
FOR SALE-Extension oak table,
chairs, combination china closet
wash stand and combination kit
chen cabinets. Mrs. John Paul
beck. 27-lt.
FOR SALE-one second hand gas
engine washing machine. Cheap.
MW Associated Store. 27-2tc.
FOR SALE-Gray Percheron stall
lion, three years. Also seed bar
ley and oats. Jens Ibsen, Dooley.
27-2tp.
FOR SALE-Turkey tom. So taken
at the farm. Harry Richwine,
Medicine Lake. 27-2t.
SEED LOAN papers drawn and not
arized at office of j. w. Mckee.
Quick service. 27-2tc.
FOR SALE-McCaskey combination
adding machine and cash register.
\ good buy. See it at The Herald.
tic.
If INTERESTED in a new Tractor
see the 1897 Case before buying.
Peterson Co. 26-2t.
FOR SALE-Late Philco table mod
el electric radio. $40 cash. Lite
ming Service Station, Plentywood.
26-tf.
FOR SALE-Minnesota potatoes.
Tire shop. 24-4tp.
FOR SALE-Coronado 5-tube auto
radio, cost $3.50. Will sell for
$14 cash. Like new. See at Her.
aid. 25-3tp.
FOR SALE-Poll hereford bulls.
Ole Nicholson, Antelope, Mon
tana. 24-ltp.
FOR SALE-One Belgium stallion,
coming three years old. Also two
registered hereford bulls. Louis
Thorson, Outlook, Mont. 24-4tp.
FOR General Electric re%frigerators,
stoves, bottle coolers, milk cool
ers etc. see International Imple-
ment Co. 26-2t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
HOMESTEAD SOIL
ELECTION IS HELD

Observation-Disclosures of mem
bers on the allotment board was held
here Saturday. r. G. Tyler was cleo
ted chairman and Martin Gronlie,
Tom Donaldson and Ewald Haase
were elected as additional members.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE-One Mankato incubat-
or in good shape. 220 eggs. Mrs.
Chris Williamson ,Dagmar. 27-2t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE-Hart Parr 1880 and
John-Deere tractor. Carl Hole,
Reserve. 27-2tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE-EXtension oak table,
chairs, combination china closet
wash stand and combination kit
chen cabinets. Mrs. John Paul
beck. 27-1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
RESERVE LADY IS.
BURIED SATURDAY.
MRS. THOR ESpELAND PASSES;
BURIAL AT EDEN
VALLEY

RESERVE@Funeral services for
Mrs. Thor copeland were held here
Saturday afternoon at l O'Clock.
Rev. Warren Hansen of Medicine
Lake officiated and interment was
made in the Eden Valley cemetery.
Mrs. o. b. Hoven, Mrs. Art Olsen,
Ivar and Erling Brekke sang two
hymns. accompanied by Mrs. ROM
stad, jr., of Medicine Lake. Sincere
sympathy is extended the bereaved
family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-15

omcers of the Second Corgrega-
tional church were chosen last
night at the annual meeting Of the
congregation. They include: Clerk
Homer G. Crane; treasurer, orion
p. Camp; treasurer Of benevolences,
Alfred F. Meyerhans; deacons, G. r.
Carpenter, DR.. B. Henry Mason and
MFR. w. B. Brewster; standing COM
mittee, Mrs. "A. r. Kimbali, Mrs.
Edison r. Granger, Mrs. Arthur
Crane, Mrs. John H. Curtis, Arthur
Rogers and James Littlejol1n; his
torian, Mrs. Pierre G. Cowles.
Tough Guys"
Rev. Theodore C. Bobilin Of the
First Methodist church addressed
the congregation. He. asserted that
the modern Christian church needs
more tough guys like st. Paul
and fewer people who get miffed at
committee meetings. Rev. John r.
Coombs conducted the business
meeting and Leland L. Stacy, a re-
firing deacon, led the singing. Rev.
DIR. John G. Walker, pastor of the
church, reviewed the activities of
the past year. Supper was served
before the business session.
Those in charge Of the supper
were Mrs. w. I. Blakeslee, Mrs.
Jessie Perry, Mrs. Obells Dubois,
Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Anthony
Worth, Mrs. Mabel Adgate, Mrs.