davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-01-30
MY COUNTRY
IT'S OF THE
By S. J. .FULLWOOD
ARIZONA

ARIZONA
Arizona is the youngest state in
these United States. 1t was admit
ted to the Union on February ID,
1912, just 25 years ago. For this
reason, one of the three nicknames
of the state is, Valentine state 1t
is also known as the Copper state
and the Baby state. The title,
Copper state, stands out most
prominently in the minds of most
of us, as copper is one of the ma
jor minerals Of Arizona.
The state flower Of Arizona is
"the bloom from the giant sagu-
aro." The saguaro is kind of a
cactus plant, which grows in abun-
dance in the desert regions of the
state. The motto of Arizona is
"God Enriches." From the amount
of ctive and dormant mineral
wealth of the state, it has an cx-
cellent motto.
The seal for the state is per-
fectly round in shape. 1t lacks
the customary star like points
around the edge or rim of it. The
seal we have here is small in size,
about the size of 25 cent piece.
Around the edge of the seal is the
usual "The Great Seal of the State
of Arizona. Within this circle
are number of Indian signs, so
small it is not possible distin-
guish them perfectly from the
sample we have here. However.
the above motto "God Enriches"
is inscribed above the Indian
signs, in Latin-"Ditat Deus"
Arizona has been owned by four
nations in the course of list exist
ence. The four nations being in
the order of their ownership:
Spain, Mexico, Confederate States,
and these United States. In 1889,
several years before the !discov-
erer of California ever saw the
coast of that country and more
than 80 years before the landing
of the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock,
explorations of what is now known
as Arizona was made by the
Spainards.'
The state bird is the cactus
wren. .,
Irrigation is the major method
of producing farm crops. Some OF
the crops grown there in great
plenty are: Cantaloupes, lettuce,
alfalfa, cotton, wheat an dgrain
sorghums. A good quantity OF
citrus fruits are also grown in
The times-news., 1937-01-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

A party composed of Mrs. Roy
S. English, her son, Raymond
English, Jack Stuart and Miss
nifty BrOwnlee left this morning
for a weekend visit in Green's
bOTO Mrs. English and son will
visit Julian and Miss Gertrude
English, while Miss Brownlee will
be the guest Of Miss Alice Louise
Powers at W. C., U. n. c.
Nrs. Geo. II. Mallett will leave
TIE early part Of the week for
a three weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. John T. Dismukes.
IN s. Augustine, Fla.
Bill Arledge. who has a position
IN Greer, S. c., is spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. |. C..
ArIedge.
The times-news., 1937-01-30

Arizona, the leading product be-
ing grapefruit. Dates, which are
usually thought of as being trop-
ical product, are increasing in
growth in Arizona. About rs per
cent of the agricultural develop
ment of the state is in the Valley
of the Sun. And this means in or
around Phoenix, Arizona. Phoenix
is the city of the state capitol OF
Arizona.
The major mineral of Arizona,
is Of course, copper. In this it
excells in production. An inter-
esting sidelight in the prevalence
of copper in Arizona, is found
through the knowledge that the
license plates are made
of copper. The value of the min
erals in that state for 1913 was
$56,O72,40O.
Arizona is famed for its bene.
ficial effects upon those troubled
with various forms Of bad health.
Phoenix has for years been the
health capitol Of the United States
for lung trouble or similar dis
eases. But Arizona offers more to
the visitor or home seeker, than
health regaining. Undoubtedly the
most beautiful scenic attraction in
Arizona, and one Of the most
beautiful in the world, is the
Grand Canyon Of Arizona. This
sight is world famous. 1t is also
awe inspiring. Those who have
seen it have been heard to say,
"How can anyone view such a
stupendous and magnificent sight
and say, there is no God?" The
myriad of colors, the stupendous
depth Of the canyon conspire to
make one realize that here is one
of Gods chosen paradisesfor
earthly visitors. Other important
scenic attractions in Arizona are !:
Apache Trail highway, Petrified
Forest, Painted Desert, Rhyolite
Park and others. ,
Many Indian tribes are located
within the confines of this state.
The largest Indian school in the
country is located there, and the
state has more alnd set aside for
Indian reservation than elsewhere
in this great country. Later we
hope to tell you something about
those Indians.
Buried cities and caves provide
q wealth of romance in Arizona
The times-news., 1937-01-30

major buildings were sagging.
One hundred and ninety known
dead had been recovered in the
citv but officials clamped strict
censorship over additional reports.
Police started a cleanup of loot
ers. So.
Evansville, Ind, was awaiting
the crest ofthe Ohio flood there
but little additional damage was
expected. =,
A crew of several thousand Ia
borers atop a seawall at Hickman,
Ky.. as Mississippi waters slapped
within 16 1-2 inches Of its top.
Engineers moved their offices on
the second floor of a building TO
PLAN TO CARE FOR
40, 900 MORE REFUGEES
Army officers and the Red Cross
moved to care for some 4o,Ooo
southeast Missouri food refugees
within a week or ten days. fami-
lies were being moved from the
lowlands. Engineers who blasted
the lower end of a levee to allow
backwaters to flow into the river
and relieve pressure against ths
New Madrid, Mo-, sector, beieVeu
the experiment successful.
One thousand refugees were
honsad IN an old transient camp
at Poplar Bluff. A serious disease
problem was reported at HofhefS'
vile. ,, ,,d
Mule.drawn wagons, trucks and
automobiles carried a never,ena-
ing stream of refugees out OF eas-
tern Arkansas and Missouri low !
lands. Refugees were inoculateo
for typhoid and smallpox,
Places for nearly 10000 refu-
gees were found at Birmingham
Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn, Jack
SON. Tenn, and various Civilian
Conservation camps. od
Mayor Watkins Overton. armed
with dictatorial power, asked tne
army to establish depot OF sup
plies and transportation" at Mem
phis. He appealed to other clties m
to care for thousands OF refugees
pouring into the city and Saiu
they presented serious problem
to public health, safety and sup
plies.
The times-news., 1937-01-30
CITY OF CAIRO
NOW ISLAND in
FLOOD WATERS
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
nesday. and at that time 2,lO0,-
900 cubic feet of water would
hiss past it's levees into the Mis-
sissippi each second.
The question was whether the
Cache would grind out q new riv-
err bed to carry more than its
present load, and relieve the load
at Cairo.
The crest of the flood heaved
and rolled some 25G miles up
stream, sometimes roaring south
at 40 miles an hour. at other
times hating completely for sew
eral hours.
Government engineers said the
city's buttresses would protect it
from inundation, even if the wa
ters swept to 81 feet, the crest
level predicted before the Ohio
found it's secondary outlet into
the Mississippi.
The city was prepared for iso-
lation and for the less likely but
more formidable inundation OF
the homes of its $4,000 residents.
The times-news., 1937-01-30
Kings Proctor
Calls For Record
In Simpson Case
Intimates Efforts to Deny
Final Divorce Decree
for "Wally"

LONDON, Jan. 30.-fuP)-
The kings proctor has called for
a transcript Of evidence in Mrs.
Wallis Simpsons Ipswich divorce.
intimating efforts to deny her a
final decree, it was reported last
night.
The kings proctor is the high
authority on matters of interven-
ton in pending divorce cases in
British courts and was said to
have called for the Simpson trans
cript two weeks ago.
Mrs. Simpson, who went to
Cannes, France, a few days be-
fore Edward VIII's abdication,
was granted a decree nisi against
Ernest Simpson, London ship bro
ker, last October q. ~. o..
A decree absolute, permitting
her to marry Edward, normally
would be granted April 27.
Legal authorities said that the
proctor asks for transcript records
only in instances where ques-
ton of intervention has arisen.
The United Press learned that
Mrs. Simpsons attorneys consid-
cred, about three weeks ago, the
advisability Of applying for a Fl.
nal decree before expiration Of
the six-month period but dropped
the plan when they were inform
ed that it was mot opportune."
The attorneys were said to have
been deferred from their plan to
speed up the legal technicalities
of the divorce by reports that an
interviewer had appeared at the
Somerset house divorce court di-
vision.
Intervention in the granting of
q final decree can be made by
questioning the validity Of the di-
vorca ~ clairoinu colluSiOn
The times-news., 1937-01-30
INSTRUCTIONS TO BE
GIVEN ON KNITTING

The Fullwood Lending Library,
Art and Music Shoppe announces
that Mrs. Carson Perry has been
engaged to give free instructions
in the art of knitting, beginning
Morday, Feb. /, at 1:30. at the
store on Third avenue west.
The second lesson will be on FIJI
day afternoon. Daily lessons are
planned for the summer.
Mrs. Perry is said to have con-
Quoted the first knitting class
here. She was formerly with the
Scotch Yarn Shop Of Biltmore.
The times-news., 1937-01-30

that is seldom found in any part
of the world. Cliff dwollers Of q
forgotten age, who left their in
scriptions on the walls Of their
homes and buildings, have been
discovered. And many Of our mod
ern western fiction writer's get
their information from this por.
ton Of Arizona. "The Heart OF
the Desert" by Honore Willsie is
one book which deals with the
Arizona desert.
The name-Arizona-is derived
from an old Indian word meaning,
little spring.
We shall take up the State Of
Alabama in our next installment.
Meantime, Learn to Know Your
Country"
The times-news., 1937-01-30
,rscHEoN rendered
.T ASHEVlLLE

y,s Dorothy Kanipe, OF Asne-
!. h',s entertained several of her
we ';.,a,r, s%,s Yesterday with n beau
,SsTy appointed luncheon at It, her r
w on Tp Westall street. Those
~, ~ from here were Misses
ea Staton. Elsie Flanagan
n-ls s,r guest. Miss Elizabeth
~. y az ~ Thomasyille. Covers were
~ "a; ior y eight. all students at
TC U. y. {.
The times-news., 1937-01-30
u,cs GILMORE JUNIOR
uiiSIc CLUB MEETS

Tho Alice Gilmore Junior Mu-
:, slob met yesterday afternoon
;, !, .he studio of Miss Kate Dot
Su, with Miss Louise Few IN
'I gSmns of the church were dis dis,
,,,S.d and played by Martha Hill
and Characteristic pieces played
~ loan Sample and Mary Eliza
S,b Blair. New members OF the
slub are Bobby and Joan Sample,
Blly Combs and Ruby Gregory.
Visitors yesterday were Phiip
PolIwoOd. Sammy Hodges Hunt
and Beth Johnson. Miss Dotson
vas assisted in serving by her
niece. Mary Camp.
The times-news., 1937-01-30
WILL REMOVE COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3U.-.
(UP)-E. F. Creekmore, general
manager of the American Cotton
Cooperative association, sal d
more than 100000 bales Of cot
ton in warehouses at up-river
points would be sent to New Or
leans for safekeeping. The trans
fer is at request Of underwriters
and $4,000 bales will be moved
immediately.
The times-news., 1937-01-30
ROLAND STEPP WEEDS
MISS LEDBETTER

Roland Stepp and Miss Elsie
Ledbetter, both of Dana, were
married Saturday by Magistrate
]. F. Brooks in his office. The
bride is a daughter of E. L. Led
better and the groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stepp.
They will reside on the Willow
road,
The times-news., 1937-01-30
TO ASK FAIR FUNDS

RALEIGH, Jan. 30.-(UP?.-
The State Board of Agriculture
was prepared to go before the
governor seeking $25, 900 appro..
priation for a possible deficit
from the state operation OF the
Carolina Fair.
The times-news., 1937-01-30
AT THE FIRST
SIGN OF ILLNESS

. Serious trouble may be avoid
ed by consulting your doctor
promptly, at the first sign OF ILL.,
ness. And take no chances with
his prescription. Have Il filled
here, where the Reliable Pre-.
seriptions" sign 10 your assurance
Of skilled service and dependable
pharmaceuticals. Your doetos's
knowledge can aid you only whom
his prescriptions are accurately
compounded.
The times-news., 1937-01-30
,vsrIAL MUSIC AT FIRST
sSrTHoDIST CHURCH

r..lnded in The special music
I5,,i ~ First Methodist church to-
.,,cx J. - will be the offertory solo,
w ~. Maria. by Gounod, sung by
IT, IT, Anne Hunt Fullwood.
The times-news., 1937-01-30
BUSINESS woMEN'S CIRCLE
WILL MEET MONDAY

The Business WOmen'S circle
yill NEE, Monday evening at 1880
O'clock at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Howard at Gil Fleming street
VIII Mrs. Dick Allen as hostess.
The times-news., 1937-01-30
.r lanes woMEN,s MEMS
ssIs;oUps 81; UPS WILL MEET

-, roup Of St; James
IrlnlSi Church will hold its
EPissopac! Episcopal meeting SestSg Monday after, after
FeDIua,[Ss =, s:$O o'clock at the le home
'@GTI q r.. a. Rupert Sip Koch, $40 Kanusa
road. .,r, will meet at the
AdSeEs, scnSa Monday afternoon
at S3:osSny s;Sy US,' group will meet at at
hp.p a.,a Of Miss Carrie Hughes
the GaoJsI,nd aJ,I, street at 3 o'clock.
The times-news., 1937-01-30
:: S0CLE :! { ;.;!,,!;; J.: Y 8: 8: ):
SSoUNccEEsM4ENr

VI to,Iowing announcement rs 5
The a, iOi,'s 20 a large number OF
trends; Mrs. Floyd E. Osborne
Mr., ana ,bs ,%' engagement of their
,aaoslS,r Il Norma, to Mr.: Ernest
5sagnIeh % i' Tuxedo, \. C..
n Boys, sliding ID will take place IN
,Is spring, -
The times-news., 1937-01-30

The Virgin island in the West
Indies were brought by the Unit
ed States from Denmark in 1917.
The times-news., 1937-01-30
Call
Before
IL Noon

NY little girl will like this princess dress tNo 8846
The paneled lines form yoke effect back the
bodice The pued the collar mad. from
trasng material Use cotton silk linen light weight wooden
Jersey Patterns sized to "A years Size 10 requires ss
yards Of 54-nch fabric plus 38 yard contrasting With short
sleeves 8 yards 39nch material required Pattern for
both long and short sleeves is included . ,>,,n,,o
To secure PATTERN and STEPBY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
TONS M out the coupon below being mention The Times
Jews
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Credit Steps
Continued From Page GID

tai sought outlet in commodities and
stocks, corporations began to borrow
on modest scale for investment in
capital facilities and commodity prices
spiraled upward in the last six months
of 1886. To many this meant "easy
money" was ''takin'."
An example was seen in recent
announcement by the Pennsylvania
Railroad of plans to borrow at long
term for a $50,0oO,000 extension OF its
electrification program east Of Har-
risburg At the same time short-term
commercial borrowings have increased
considerably in the last year.
See Usual Cycle.
Thus many are convinced the trend
of loans, and ultimately borrowing
rates, point upward in a traditional
evolution Of business expansion into
a period of rising interest rates. But
how long it will take to influence the
long-term rate they are not so sure.
Plenty of bulls on bonds still may be
found in the money marts.
Bankers figure the 50O,OOO,0O IN
excess reserves estimated as likely
to remain after May l will be suffl-
cient to support $4,000, ,000,00O in de-
posits growing out of bank loans.
That much money, many insist, is
ample to finance more business recov-
cry and to keep the bond market from
breaking down under rising interest
rates.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 6.-Stocks
executed quick turn-about in today's
market under the leadership of steels
and rails and prices rallied fractions
to around points over broad range.
Traders who dumped holdings yes
terday, following the Presidents mes
sage to Congress calling for drastic
reform of the Federal judiciary, started
early to reinstate their positions. They
found offerings few and far between,
however, and, in the final hour, bids
were boosted rapidly.
The recovery from Fridays attack
Of nerves apparently was aided by re-
newed hopes that progress was being
made in negotiations to settle the
General Motors strike. This stock, off
nearly a point in the first period, fin
ished up Is at 68. Chrysler advanced
ia at 1874.
Spurring the comeback also were
favorable net income operating state
ments from principal railroads and
indications steel mill operations will
mount to still greater heights during
the next several months.
The Associated Press average of go
issues was up 6 of point at 1913,
compared with loss of g in the pre-
ceding session. Transfers totalled l.
453,4 ,480 shares, compared with 1884,
730 last Saturday.
New tops for the past five or six
years were recorded for an assortment
Of favorites.
The Sears. Roebuck's 52-weeks' sales
report, showing the previous 1929 rec
ord had been exceeded by substan-
tial margin. helped to push this stock
up 1's to 86ls.
Among the liveliest and relatively
strongest of the day were packing COM
pany shares. These reflected esti-
mates of sharp improvement in earn
tngs for the meat professors and ex-
pectations higher prices are likely in
the near future. Armour was up 70
at 1138 and Wilson &, Co. gained p
at 111s.
Boeing was given a run for AZ
points at 433s on the belief govern
mental and private orders for airplanes
Evening star., 1937-02-07

e-2ee extra.
tPlus extras
s25c paid June 80 1885, 45c paid December o. 1896.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, February lP,.-Live
poultryMPullets cOa23; ducks. White
Pekin. !6a17: small whites. Halls: Mus
Covy, Halls.
Dressed poultry-Fowl fresh killed. in
boxes 16l2a@3: stays, western. 14alSl2:
capons. Western. 23l2a30. Spring ducks,
Long Island. 17l2alS.
Butter-Top grades. 36a39a4: % score.
35l4a35'4; 81. 3494: other Grades un-
EGGS, 2.o5s: irregular; extra browns.
25a26: standards, No. l and -. % 2a24R:
mediums. extras or better, whites. 80 2a24 !:
other grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Atlantic Refining
Starts Building
$2,3OO,OOO Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 6-The
Atlantic Refining Co. said today con-
struction has been started on a $780,
900 thermal polymerization plant at
the concerns Philadelphia refinery.
The plant will produce gasoline from
the gas generated during the "crack-
ing" stage of the refining process. It
will have a daily production of 81 500
gallons. The company said the plant
will be the largest of its type in the
world.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
STOCKS TURN UP
0NBR0ADF FRONT
SteeIs and Rails Take Lead
in Rise of Fractions to
About q Points.

WHAT STOCKS DID.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

will keep this manufacturer working
at capacity for some time to come.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Death Claims Pioneer
Comertown Farmer

Death Thursday. April 90. claimed
ole X. Granvold. farmer of north
Comertown country since the spring
of 1914.
He was taken suddenly ill Tues
day. April IS. with pneumonia and
other complications and passed away
Thursday morning . o'clock after
having been in a state of coma for 4
hours.
He was born in Hedemarken. Nor
way April 5. 1877. He was united
in marriage to karene Wick Janu-
airy |. 1906. They both came to the
United States in 1907 and settled in
Minnesota where he worked as a
laborer for 5 years. They moved to
Montana in the spring of 1914
where Mr.. Granvold lived until his
death.
He is survived by his wife, one
sister of Oslo, Norway and six chill
dren. Olaf, Colburn. Conrad. Helen,
Mrs. Sid Shaeffer of Dryden, On
tario). Sander and Bjarne.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29


Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Peterson made
a business trip to Williston Monday
Mrs. Z. r. White returned sun
day from Minot.
Mrs. Baldur Jensen of Redstone
shopped in Plentywood Monday.
Catherine Kennedy of Dooley was
a %Plentywood caller Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Larter of Outlook
shopped in P~lentywood Friday.
Margaret Storkan left Tuesday %
attend the annual high school week
in Bozeman.
Mrs. r. G. Lenz and family plan
to leave sunday for Sidney where
they will take up their residence.
Mrs. Clifford Peterson and infant
son of Dasmar were discharged on
Wednesday from the local hospital.
Helga Larson of Antelope was ad-
mitted to the Sheridan hospital Mon
day as an appendectomy patient.
Jack Loucks and Bill Chandler of
Sidney attended the fight card held
here Thursday.
Arlene Gustafson of B~ainville ar
rived last week to visit for a time
at the R. f. Gustafson home.
NAs~lA- II11. &c nN
shopped and visited in Plentywood
Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Marion. Nancy Mar
ron, and Lloyd Bolster were busin-
ess callers in Williston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Krebsbach of
Culbertson were visitors in town
Sunday.
Mrs. D. NJ. Stevens Of Medicine
Lake vas a business caller here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Peterson Of
Dagmar were business arrivals here
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hansen and
Mrs. Won Kuster of Scobey were
visitors Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Peterson.
Rev. 0. NJ. Simundson of Chin
ook visited friends in Plentywood
last Thursday.
Edith Engebritson and Mrs. Carl
%Johannson were business callers
from Antelope Saturday.
Born at the Sheridan county hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Callahan
of Redstone last Thursday, a baby
girl.
Mrs. Asa Barnes. Mrs. Henry Bed
well and daughter and Mrs. Jenny
States, all of Redstone visited Laura
Barnes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Langlois and
Josephine Smith were visitors Sun
day at the Harry Okert home in
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Donaldson went
by plane Sunday to transact busin-
ess in Glasgow. The airship's pilot
was Thor Thorstenson.
Eugene and Shorty Zimmerman
left Wednesday for Fort Peck where
they will be employed as workmen
on the spillway.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

Two beautiful girls. a college pro-
lessor. an irrepressible gentleman
turned prize-ighter, two excitable
Mexican aristocrats. a couple OF Con-
necticut Yankees. a sinister Indian
and behind the movements of each
one the unfathomable Aztec god
Alaloc. who fiercely guards his hid
den treasure and could perhaps ex-
plain the disappearance of rancher
John Wayne. and his lovely niece.
All this and more will be CAREFUL
~ unfoided before your very eyes at
the Senior class play in the Plenty
wood high school auditorium We'd
nesday, May -.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
All Council Meeting Is
Scheduled for Plentywood

Thirty-fve leaders of twenty All
clubs will meet in Plentywood on
Thursday, April 30, TO discuss prob
lens and make plans for summer
activities.
Miss Pauline Bunting, assistant
state All leader. will be present to
assist with the program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
CARD OF

We sincerely thank all those who
aided us with their acts of kindness
and sympathy during Il recent sor-
row. We especially thank Reverend
Hansen for his comforting words,
those who sang, and those who gave
floral offerings.
Mrs. n. X. Markuson
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Markuson
DR. and Mrs. Kenneth Markuson
Mr.. and Mrs. willard French
Lucille Markuson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Work Begins on New
City Cafe Banquet Room

Word has started on the construc-
ton of a banquet room at the rear
OF h City cafe which will seal
more than so people.
Tine structure will be 25x4e and
will be of brick.
improvements will also be made
in the City Cafes kitchen and the
present dining room will be extend
ed somewhat by the building.
The new banquet hall will be used
regularly each Wednesday noon by
the Pl%entywood Lions club for their
400 luncheon session.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Council
Meets in City Monday

The annual spring meeting of the
Sheridan county Home Demonstra-
ton council will be held in Plenty
wood on May 3, beginning at 10
am. The council consists of Ipresi-
dents and secretaries OF the ten
Home Demonstration clubs in the
county. New officers. where already
elected, are invited to attend also.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
VISITOR HERE

c. j. Severson, prominent Wolf
Point business man, was a Plenty
wood visitor Thursday. Mr.. Severson
was here on business matters and
renewing acquaintance.
Recently he was elected mayor of
Wolf Point and has for a number
of years operated the Liberty the
atre there.