davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-25
Football Scores
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated PresSb SEATTLE, Sept. 25-Following are the latest football scores. 9th CT big games are expected today. Cententary 38, Oklahoma o UCLA 26, Oregon 13 VMI 2, Temple IS Auburn l9, Birmingham South
 ern O. California Aggies l3, San Fran
 cisco State ' Chicago Cardinals 2l, Washing
 ton Redskins 14
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-25
Queer Practice
 Chinatown Said
 Be Bad Business
(By The Associated Press)

Noy The fASSOClateO FroSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Am erican owners of a building in Chinatown charge that the local Chinese custom of "podii" has caused two long, standing store vacancies.
 Asking $5,0OO cut in tax val uation because of this situation, Robert Troy, building manager, described podii as "a pernicious form of blackmail used by the Chinese in San Francisco and no where else in the word".
 Troy calls it a boycott on pro- perty. When building tenant has failed in business, his credit ors sometimes attach debts to the property instead of the individ- ual, he explained. Written notic- eS are posted and other Chinese business men will not occupy the place for fear of reprisals.
 ''The landlord is sooner or lat CT approached with the sugges- tion he make a settlement and his property would immediately rent again." Troy said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-25
SEATTLE IS TO OBSERVE ALASKA
 WEEK NOVEMBER { TO IA
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. 23-"Alaska Week." in observance of the of ficial dedication of Alaskan Way, the city'S new waterfront, will be from November 6 to November 14th, Mayor John F. Dore of Se- attle proclaimed.
 "No body of men contributed more to the growth of Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-25
Wilkins Enroute New York From Arctic Activities
Afraid Market Manipulation so
 Closed Trading
(Bv The Associated Press)

(Bv The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, Sept. 25-The direc- tors of the Chicago Board of Trade suspended trading on Sep tember corn and ordered all open contracts settled at the price of a dollar ten and a half, at yester- days close of business. Officers said the action was taken to pre- vent market manipulation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-25

than the Alaska pioneers, the Mayor declared. ''The arrival of the steamship Portland in Seattle with ton of Klondike gold in 1896 marked the turning point in the history of this great city
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-25

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The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-25

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The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Canzoneri Faces
Ambers tonight

NEW YORK, May 7.-The-little-
old.man-who-won't-listen is going
back into Madison Square Garden
and find out tonight whether Is
heart-breaking rounds won't make
him learn. Probably they won't,
since the only thing you can't
teach Tony Conzoneri is to know
when he's licked, even though
time holds the indicator and fate
calls the shots.
His opponent will be the Her
kimer horsefly, Lou Ambers, and
on the decision will ride the
lightweight championship of the
world. Tony has held it twice,
which is something nobody ever
did before. He's trying to win it
a third time, which probably is
something nobody ever will do.
For they've been telling Tony he's
through.
He has heard that before, Of
course, and he's fooled them. But
this time he seems to be fooling
himself. He was born almost 80
years ago, he has spent IL Of
them in the ring
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Arcadia Stages
MixedDoub|es

With a record field the pros
pect, the mixed doubles event
sponsored by the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association,
will bring tournament rolling to
an end for Capital bowlers tomor-
row night at Arcadia.
Tonight the two city tourna-
mentS will be concluded at Lucky
Strike where the Washington City
Duckpin Associations twenty-sev-
enth annual spring classic has
been in progress for three weeks
while the fair rollers will termi-
nate a two-week schedule.
Frank Nelson, Of the Agricul-
ture Inter-Bureau League, was the
singles star last night, gaining first
place in Glass E with 358.
Takoma'S Interstate L ague
team smashed, it's way to second
place in Glass C with a 1852 count
that was featured by a final game
of 661, second high team game for
the tournament.
Top shooting honors in the
women's event went to the Ma
tionals. of the Ladies Independent
League, with a first place Glass C
score of 1880. Led by Bernice
Preble's 1913 set, Agriculture No.
team with Jennie Malcolm, one of
the city's brightest stars Of a
decade, ago. rolling 295, took Sec
ond place in Glass C with 1,505.
A 1,480 count gave Alice Lauer's
Veterans Administration quint,
third place.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Ho, Hum! Hoyas
Win Another

Joe Judges Georgetown Univer-
sity baseball team today conf
IDENTIFY looked forward to the re-
naming games on its schedule.
The cause: Yesterday. the Hoyas
trounced West Virginia University,
Z to l, in registering Georgetown's
eighth straight win for the season.
The Hoya heavy artillery did
not go into action yesterday until
the fifth inning. Once on the
loose, however, there was no halt
ing the Georgetown team.
Off to a one-run advantage,
West Virginia looked the part of
a real team until that fifth. Then,
Georgetown scored four runs, two
too many for victory. Just to make
it sure and certain, the HoyaS
scored one in the seventh and two
in the eighth.
While the Hoya baseballers
were scoring over the Mountain
GERS on the diamond, Georgetown
tennis team. not to be outdone,
was scoring an 8-to-1 win over
West Virginia's net men.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Dusek
FIattens Barber

Rudy Dusek, rated the toughest
of the rough Duseks, one of the
royal rough families of rassling,
today is avenged. or something.
Last night, in your Uncle Joe
Turner's Arena, Rudy took up 20
minutes of a packed houses time
before he craddle-rocked Hank
Barber into defeat. Prior to last
nights contest, or act, as you will.
Rudy had lost, through diSquali-
fication, a match to Barber.
Although the DuSek-Barber af.
fair was a darby to look at, it was
overshadowed by the Ed Mesek-
Jim Coffield bout, or act, as you
will. Ed, after suffering excruci-
ating pain, or agony, as you will,
flopped Coffield with a flying
scissors in 2612 minutes.
Joe Cox took up 25H minutes
in winning over Jack Hader. Joe,
so it's said, won with crotch hold
and body slam.
Abe Coleman sort Of booted Ed
Cook into defeat. After they had
been rassling for IS minutes, Abe
"kangaroo-kicked" Ed for a loop,
whatever a kangaroo-kick happens
to be.
Bill Sledge and. Bob Russell went
to draw in the opener.
All in all, it was an entertaining
evening for the rasslers, the crowd
and the promoters. Even the lex
perts" were satisfied.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
PADDOCK PICKS:
WAR ADMIRAL

CONTINUED from list Sport Page)
Play in him, which goes back to
the immortal Man o. War. Scene
shifter trained by Earle Sande,
who captured three derbyS as a
Jockey, has caused horSemen to
sit up and take notice by his SEN
sational workout. His latest move
was mile and e-eighth in 1854 IS
breezing.
I'll take, James w. Parrish's
Dellor if muddy track prevails
another student called out. He is
the greatest mudder in the country
today and the issue will not be
close if the course is muddy.
Won Four Races
Last year Dellor won four races
and two of his victories were over
a heavy course. A brown colt by
Rolled Stockings and Gossip Ave
nue., by Buise, Dellor trounced the
best three-year-oldS in training at
Hialeah Park this past winter by
eight lengths. He came right back
on February 20 to whip Miss Mary
HirSch'S No Sir, over fast oval
by two lengths, and then raced
to third place back of Columbiana
and Finance in the Widener Chal-
lenge Cup on March 6 at Hialeah.
Dellor has the staying qualities
through his blood lines. Rolled
Stockings was a noted route run
ner, while his dame Gossip Ave
nue. also was a Sout.hearted mare.
He will be ridden by Jockey James,
the leading rider of 1886, and in.
cidentally Jockey Ira Hanford was
the leading rider of 1885 when he
captured the Derby last year.
Another student, who had failed
to make his choice known, wanted
to know what was my choice in the
Derby. Well, here goes. am call
ing them and here's hoping.
War Admiral, Sir Damon, Bill
lionaire, Reaping Reward.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Pro- Amateur
P|dyAttrdCts
DC. Stars

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,
May 7.-More than so top-notch
professionals and amateurs from
the District of Columbia, Virginia
and Maryland are scheduled to
play in the Middle Atlantic P. G.
A. sweepstakes medal play tourna-
ment at the Chamberlin Country
Club, Monday, May 10, AL Hough-
ton. Chamberlin professional, an
nounced today.
The tourney will be an 18-hole
event with over $500 in cash prizes
for the pros, and trophies for
amateurs. The cash will be d.
vided among the first five or six
pros, with the Simon-pure trophies
awarded for low gross and net.
Heading the professional con.
tingent will be AL Tredor and
George Diffenbaugh, Of Washing
ton, and Benny Loving, Of Rich
mond, winners of the three places
allotted this district in the Ma
tional P. G.. A. sectional qualifying
play. Other entries from Wash
ington include Roland Mackenzie,
Walter Cunningham, Cliff Spen-
Ger, Mel Shorey and Gene Larkin.
Virginia Represented
In addition to Loving, the Vir-
ginia entries will include Bobby
Cruickshank, and Darrell Napier
of Richmond; Chandler Harper OF
Portsmouth; Morton Mccarthy of
Norfolk; Tommy Ryan Of Alex
andria, and Jack Isaacs of New
port News.
Representing Baltimore will be
Ralph Beach, Charley BetcfNr,
Carl McMasters, Johnny Bass,
and Bill Schrieber. Leo Coli
flower of Frederick, Is also ex-
pected to enter.
According to Houghton, Mary
land open champion, who is put
ting in his first season at the
Chamberlin Club, recent rains
have put the course in excellent
condition. Always considered
sporty, the Chamberlin layout is
one Of the oldest clubs in Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
WAY PaLLEs ARE FREE oE BITTER. eI1Ex. RAsPx 1As1E

Bayuk selects and buys for
PHILLIES the finest and
mildest types of Havana,
Domestic and Sumatra
tobaccos. They are the
very pick of the crops.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Close Contests Mark
Prep School Tennis

st, Adams, 6; st. James Of Hag-
erstown, 0. ST.. Adams Second
team, 6; st. James Second
team. O: woodward Prep, 3;
Franklin Day School, 2.
There you have the results Of
yesterdays schuol hoy tennis
matches. O.. .-.....-
Despite the rather lopsided
scores of the st. Albans-St. James
varsity play, all mtches were
closely contested.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Kirk Miller
SAYS:

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
sent Hogan to Hot Springs at the
clubs expense to boil out, do road
work and otherwise reduce his
girth, his chest and his generous
hips.
can only estimate the cost of
this procedure to the club. 1t
couldn't have been less than $500.
But, whatever it was, it was an
investment in Hogan. as well as a
gamble on him.
Then, for two weeks this year,
the club paid him major league
salary and, furthermore, arranged
with Indianapolis to pay him a
decent wage to report there-re-
putedly $500 per month.
Thus, we find in period Of
approximately nine months, that
Hogan was right fortunate con-
Sidering his unemployed state a
wear ago,
The Washington times., 1937-05-07

BGyRk Gums an exclusive,
patented process that remOpes
The bitter oils and harsh eIe-
ments that ordinary curing
methods don't, and can't get
ont. No other cigar manNtae-
tErsr can use this process
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Mike, Is Manager

Mike Gazella, at the behest of
the Chicago Cubs, who own the
thing, will manage the Moline
Club in the Three Eye League.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07

All PHILLIES tobaccos
are aged and mellowed for
at least two years and are
cured by the same methods
used in making the most
expensive cigars BUT
BAYUK DOESN'T STOP HERE.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Home Run Hitters

Greenberg, Tigers; C0chrane. Tigers;
Weatherly Indians; KampOuris, Reds;
Todd. Pirates; LavagettO. Dodgers.
LEADERS, o II n on, Athletics, a;
Walker. Tigers, 3; Selkirk, Yankees, g;
Greenberg. Tigers. 3: BartelI, Giants, 8;
OFT, Giants, 3; KampOuris, Reds, ).
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
Not So Bad off

from no JOD at all ana wan
derer outside the pale Of baseball;
yes, a free agent, unable to con-
vince anyone he possessed value,
he lands with Indianapolis at a
good minor league salary, which
he will unquestionably be able to
earn for some little time to come.
Meanwhile the Washington
Club paid him well for about
eight weeks, invested $500 in his
training which it had to do for
no other player and previously
put him on a salary in Albany.
And as for Ray Cannon, who
deplores the fate of the ante
quated ball player; he overlooks
entirely the fact that baseball
take in kids like Bob Teller with
his $4,000 yearly salary at a
time in their life when they
might otherwise be truck drivers
or clerks, depending on their edu-
cation, or only students with no
earning capacity whatsoever.
What America really needs
therefore, is more businesses like
baseball to absorb youth, not
legislators trying to black-ball
the game by saying it is against
the Sherman Antitrust law or
that it is against the old age
benefits theory that seems to
have possessed the country.
Were there enough baseball
teams, Mr.. Cannon. there might
not be the necessity for the
C.C.C. which is now taking care
of thousands of our youth at a
terrific Federal outlay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
TH0RA LAURSEN
TAKEN BY DEATH

Funeral services were held Wed
nesday from the Dagmar church for
Thora Laursen, age II, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gonius Laursen. who
died here following a weeks illness
of pneumonia.
Thora Laursen was laid to rest In
the Dagmar cemetery. The last rites
were said by the Rev. NJ. Nicholson.
Born az Dagmar
Thora was born at Dagmar Dec.
80. 1924 and was one OF the family
of four children. Surviving imme-
date relatives are her parents. two
sisters, Eva of Dagmar and Angus
ia of Santa Barbara, Calf, and a
brother, Carl. Of Dagmar.
NORTH DAGMAR NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels j. Sorensen re-
turned Saturday from a weeks trip
to Minnesota.
Helen Madsen has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Augusta Laursen returned to her
home from California Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson and
family and Dyma Jacobcen returned
from Minnesota Sunday. The John
sen family has been been visiting
friends and relatives in Minnesota
the past two weeks.
Arthur Christensen, Christian Jo-
hansen, Melvin Larsen and Mrs
Carl Johansen attended the Farmers
Union camp at Hinsdale. Carl Sund-
sted, Carl Johansen. Frances Peter
sen and Dorothy and Johanna Sund-
sted joined them there for the last
day of the camp Saturday.
The Rev. Mikkelsen has been at
tending the annual cinvention of the
Lutheran church at Askov, Mimi.
the past week.
The two Al clubs of this com
munity attended the club camp at
Brush Lake Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. They were the Flashy
Needle Workers. % members under
the leadership of Mrs. Gilbert Olsen,
and Mrs. Hjemdal Madsen; and the
Wide-Awake boys club, IL members
under leadership of Irving Andreas-
en- and George Johnson.
The Antelope telephone company
held its annual meeting at the Dag
mar store Monday, June 81.
The annual meeting of the Far
mers Union Oil Co. was held at Gre
nora Saturday. The ladies aid OF
Dagmar served lunch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
ANTELOPE
Mrs. G. A. Brandon

Mrs. George Hunter, who has been
confined to her bed with arthritis-
rheumatism for the past eight years.
was able to be moved to the home
of her sister. Mrs. Will Hunter. She
will visit there for a few days and
then will go to visit her mother. Mrs.
SAMANTHA Stevens at Antelope.
Mrs. Berneau vas an overnight
guest at che Allen Hess home in
Brockton during Mr.. Bernau's alb
sence on a fishing trip to the Mis-
souri,.
Maurice Nelson of P~lentywood is
spending a few days at the Bernau
home.
Mrs. Eva Krone and son Rodney
arrived Monday morning by car
from Los Angeles. They plan to Wis.,
it two weeks with Mrs. Krone's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hunter, be-
fore returning to their home in Cal
ifornia.
o. B. Hoven, c. A. Brandon, AL
bert Lee and w. w. Clark arrived
home Monday after a four day trip
at Lake Qu'Appelle.
Louise stephen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stephen and son Bobby of
st. Paul came by car Sunday to WIS.,
it with Mrs. Friedrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Arneklev and
Mari Ann Thoresen spent Tuesday
at the Bernau home.
The Sons of Norway held their an
nual picnic in the Richardson grove
Sunday.
Bill Hess is visiting with his bro
Their at Brockton over the week end.
Fred Glaze Of Brockton was home
over the week end.
Blanche and oliver Danielson will
leave this week for Minnesota. They
are to go with their uncle, Berg
Aestrup of Grenora.
Mrs. Ole Nicholson left Monday
morning with Elmer Akre and Mrs.
Laura Strand and daughter Lillian
for oregon where she will visit with
friends for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Grayson, Mrs.
Ted Bosanco, Leonard Grayson and
Joe Harshbarger left Tuesday for
Rice Lake. Wis.
Farncelia Lipska spent the week
end at the home of her father, Mr..
John Lipska.
Friday, July 2, a vacation school
will be started at Antelope. All chill
dren from the ages four to Is are
cordially invited to attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of
Colfax, N. D.. spent several days last
week visiting relatives in the Ar
cher community. Mr.. johnson is a
nephew of Mrs. John Eggen, Mrs.
Hans Hanson, Edward and Fred
Lee.
Soren JUL returned from Fargo,
N. D., last Thursday after taking a
truckload of cattle to the markets.
A birthday party was held at the
Theodore Flakne home last Sunday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Clara
Flakne, who celebrated her twelfth
birthday anniversary on Monday
and Miss Selma Lee. who celebrated
her birthday Saturday. Among the
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Niels
Thompson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. leonard Holdeman, Mr.. Her
man Lee, Mrs. Edward Lee and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen made a
trip to the Fort Peck dam last Fri
day.
Miss Elenor Madsen, daughter OF
Sheriff Madsen, Is spending several
weeks at her home near Archer be-
fore returning to California.
Fred Lee returned last week from
a two weeks trip to the mountains.
Mr.. Lee also consulted doctors al
Minot In regard to his health.
Evelyn and Harry Hanson did the
chores at the George Abenroth farm
a few days last week while Mr.. and
Mrs. Abenroth and family attended
a convention near Medicine Lake.
Karl Gilbertson had his sheep
sheared last week.
Ernst and Elmer Lee left Tues
day for Fargo and S~trathcoma. Min
nesota where they will visit friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mann and Miss
Edna Lee were callers at the Her
bert Benson home last Thursday
evening in regard TO school matters.
Eugene Thompson from south of
Archer has been on the sick list the
past week.
Miss Ida Flakne is working at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Egg
gen at present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
week end at his home here.

week end at his home here.
Sally Owen of Culbertson spent
the week end at the Bert Daley
home.
Vivian Hilton of Scobey has been
spending a few days with Adeline
overly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore and
daughter j. b. Tayntor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Schlag and daughter were
Sunday visitors at the Arthur Blase
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fleming re-
Gently moved into the house former
ly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Helm.
Several farmers in this vicinity
shipped cattle the first Of the week
among them being A. A. Blase, Pet
er Beveridge and Harry Gray.
Dale Fishell, Martin OVERLY,
Clyde Potter and George Smith re-
turned Sunday from a fishing trip
in the western part of the state.
While gone they spent a few days
at the Glacier park and Fort Peck
dam.
H. d. Barner of Plentywood was
a business caller in Redstone the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ISchlag and
daughter were recent visitors at the
Fort Peck dam.
Mrs. John Gereson Of Tacoma,
Wash. visited at the E. R. Hanson
home last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

Phyllis Wigmore spent the past
week visiting relatives in Medicine
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bedwell re-
turned the last of the week from
Rochester where Mrs. Bedwell has
been receiving medical aid.
Harold and Richard Whitney, Dan
Owen and Calvin Cleveland were
here the last or the week from the
Fort Peck dam.
Lucille Wigmore left the past
week with relatives for Twin Bridg-
es.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
daughter Alberta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson were Redstone Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers left last
week for Great Falls to attend a
postmasters' convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Schlag and
Joy were visitors at the Blase home
Thursday evening.
Harry Loucks, who is employed
in Buttrey's at Fort Peck spent the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
their farm here.

their farm here.
noon.
The Misses lngaborg and Ingrid
Brekke visited Mrs. George Hunter
Friday. lngaborg left on the Empire
Builder Saturday for Minneapolis
where she will again duties
as nurse in Il hospital.
Mrs. George Hunter is visiting
relatives in Antelope for a few days.
Too Late for Last Week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maurison and
family and Dolly Hanson of Reserve
visited at the George Hunter home
Monday evening.
Lyle Frances was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Ruth Ann. small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Christensen has been
Ill from severe cold.
Mrs. Laura Strand has returned
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01

from the Christ Lodahl home where
she has spent the past two months
She will leave some time next week
for Haquiam Washington where
she has accepted a position. Her
daughter Lillian will accompany
her.
Claus Strand was q caller at the
Alfred Wibe home Thursday.
Art Gabrielson called at the
Frank Carpenter homeWednesday.
Mrs. Gust Strand who has been
seriously Ill is reported as somewhat
improved.
Miss Inga Brekke is spending her
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brekke.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
left by car Friday morning for Kali
ispell to visit their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bliss.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
MORE NEWS

Mrs. Carl Cosper of Medicine Lake
and Mrs. Soren Rnugborg and Mrs.
Martin Jorgensen called at the
Leach home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny of Poplar
were guests at the Earl Anderson
home over Sunday.
Mr.. Malingen of Lawndale. Mimi,
arrived Saturday TO make an extend
ed visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Eric Lyngaas.
A number of friends gathered at
the Axel B. Christensen home Sun
day TO help him celebrate his birth
day.
Einar Leer left Friday for Clin-
ton, Wis, where he expects to get
work. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen were
business callers in Plentywood Fri
day.
Freda Engstrom OF Helena visited
over Sunday at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. c. E. velin. Monday eve
ming Miss Engstrom and her broth
er Paul left for Lancaster, Mimi,
where they will visit with relatives.
Carl Hole and Sen. Angvick &C
companied by Harry Polk OF Plenty.
wood left Tuesday morning for Hell
ena in the interest Of drouth relief
Parochial school opened here on
Monday morning with Harold Aal-
bue as instructor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-01
EDEN
Mrs. George Hunter

Mrs. E. V. Francis and daughter
year in Antelope, have moved to