davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
WNU-4
GET RID OF
PIMPLES

New Remedy Uses Magnesia to Clear
Skin. Firms and Smooths Complexion
Makes Skin Look Years Younger.
Get rid of ugly, pimply skin with this
extraordinary new remedy. Denton's
Facial Magnesia works miracles In
clearing up a spotty, roughened COM
plexion. Even the first few treatments
make a noticeable difference. The ugly
spots gradually wipe away. big pores
grow smaller, the texture Of the skin
itself becomes hrmer. Before you know
it friends are compimenting you on
your complexion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
The Family Doctor
Study of Patient May Reveal Basic
 Cause Of a Nervous Breakdown Case
q. N. Rse. D. q PAL Ok.

birth and who suffer with disturbed action of the intestines, or from "adhesiors," ilx their minds on such difficulties.
 In some families, members in. cline to break down rather early in life. Whether this iS associated with some internal weakness of physical structure, or whether 1t represents an intensified reaction of one or more members of the family on the others, Is Q matter for study.
 Determination of the causes for a nervous breakdown may involve c study of the complete lie of the person concerned from childhood onward. Indeed, certain psyeho" iogists Insist that the causes may be sought In happenings even be- fore the person was born.
 A record of on exceedingly dlt. ficult childhood or Of severe ftialnu. triton in the expectatlt mother may show Itself eventually in nervous breakdown. During childhood and early years, improper feeding and malnutrition may 50 injufe the body structure as to reveal Itself In ser- ious disturbances later.
 Infectious diseases som etiiIieS leave an aftermath of weakness and permanent damage to all the tissues. Chronic poisoiiings from various industrial poisous, from the use of alcohol or narcotics, also yield c considerable number ot cases. .
 A search of the environment of the patient may show unsuitable education both at home and in school. There may bo emotional liIoheavels brought about by doties. tic lncompatibillty. by oppression at work, by sudden loss of money or position,s or by the deaths of those who are loved. There are also other conditions which may bring about anxiety, diScontent or dis- satisfaction.
 Typicaliy, If the case concernA c married woman of advanced years, she may say: 1T feel 50 depressed | lust don't know what to do. There Is really no reason for 1t. 1 nave good husband and q good home. The children are just fine. There is really nothing to worry about" And then she bursts Into tearsl .
 Obviously she Is just as ill as If she had Q physical disorder. The treatment may Do even more dif. hcult than that of a physical dis- ] order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
STUDENTS HOME FOR
 CHRISTMAS RECESS

Included among the students from Waterbury and vicinity who are visiting their parents this week duf' Ing tho ten.day vacation from pay Pat institute, Springfield, ore tho following Bay Path students. James peIegano, Boti Of Mrs. Carniela reles Raiio of North Main Btreetj WilliAiii @chugtor, Doii of Mir. and Mrs. WI. ilaitl DChuster, Dr., Of Brewster street; Howard Woostof, son of MT, and Mrs. John WouBtgr Of Aghinun street; Miss Mary Lucheno, daughs tor Of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Li. chene of North Main street. John McDonald, son of MT. and MrB, Robert MCoi1nald of Granite street. Miss Rae and Michael Quida, dAughtsr and son of Mir. and Mrs. ipraiik ouida Of Bank street. Rob. ert Harriss, son of MT. and Mfs' Thomas Harriss of Ambrose street; William uirnik, Boil of Mfr. and Mrs. Paul oirnik of Park TefrAcoj Niclis olaB D'Agogtifo, Bofi Of MT. and Mrs. OreBte D'AgOBtinO of Rose street. Miss Loonoro Veitelgon, daughter ef Mi. and Mrs. Louis FeitelSon Of Wils low street. Miss Lorraine Cooley. daughter Of Mrs. Ethel Cooley Of Baldwin avenuei and John elaaoil, gOii Of Mr. and Mrs. frederick Dlas son of Porter street, Watert0wii, DtldentA viii return to Springfield for the rOoneflirik Of classes on Molis dAy iliUFninR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
sRLF.TREATNFENT FOR CRI
 GRIP on Ha YH ELU

Of course you needn't call it cri Ckree) ,if you want to be obstinate about it, but after ell, who knows which of the doaen or moro res. plratoFy infections lt may turn out to he, in the carly stage Of the tvoubleP Should at prove 70 Do dlphtheria or whooplng cough or monlngltis, for example, you'll feel foolish 4 you called it "coldv or grip" but youll have no regrets #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

You'll want this dainty ''eiarin. CT" for itS flattery alone--but when you discover how easy it ig to make, and hoW "fashion .rlght" for all ocs caulonS, you'll want to stitch up several versions Of Pattern bi0. Young and bright arc its "iittle boy" collar, choice Of long er short sleeves and prlneessstype bodice that goes in for now, soft gatherlngsl And whore but on Q spicy olAlre Tlideh spock would you see such . light. hearted "BWing" skiFt that RiyoS You such c graceful alrl striking lf nspun" byhthetio, lightweight wool, or c cbioff,il tie.ellk print, Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pct. tern.
 Pattern sie h out ln misses. and wolMenA Uises a, tl, ie, io, %, 50, S9, 2l, 90, 30 and 70. elEe 90 re- qlliFes { is4 yards 80 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN GENTS li5cl ln e0lns Or geenspB (pFefeFably Colny) for this pattern. WRITE CLHAIls " eIxg, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send ovdevg ta the Waterbury DsiAGoFat Pattern Dspartmstt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
GJorifjng Yourself
By ANcla Hart
MIA Nerylco HtafR writer

one st!li la her teens should adopt these rules to insure making he best possible impression.
 Strive for natural effects. Nor very youthfulnoss is her greatest as. set, and it's c mistake Go go in for sophisticated makeup or to try to wear exotic clothes, Simplicity ought to be the keynote Of her wardrobe.
 Do cautious about the newest oil. purpose creams. Unless her ski, is Exceptionally dry or her budget not oil limited, Q cream which cleRiiseG and softens ct tho same time b 0 blesslnng.
 Know the importance of meticu. io,S cleanliness. A daily bath, freBli underwear and stockings every morning, neat clothes, clean hair, tidy nAllS--theSe arc itiliStS.
 Brush her hair each and every night, change her coiifure ct least once c year.
 Use Q nail brush once Q day. ap. ply cutiele cream three nights Q week, have c small manicure Bot of her own.
 Avoid fiamboyant shades Of nall polish and queer tones Of mascara and eyeShadow. These are wonder- ful for the older sisters and mother, but on her, they are likely to seem e1.too unusual.
 Learn, at this early age, to otgatls ise her beauty routlhog, to allow ample tlmo for personal grooming vet never got Into the habit of Spondlng too many precloug, hours fuSsing with face, hands and 50 on.
 Realize that glowing health IS the foundation Of true beauty, the Kind which doesn't fade oil too quickly. ThiS means plenty Of fresh air end exercise, enough sleep, c sensible diet.
 Know ali that In order tesbe popu. lar, shelf have to Do intelligent, Slncere, kindly, light'hearted end gay as we'll aa good to look at, she should learn to love to reAd, 70 pc interested in everything aild evs erybody, to like people ii Tor no other reason that that liking them VIII make them likc her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Your ChiLdyN
Hy Ollvo R0boFts BaFssn

Have you ever noticed, mother, on days when Johnny b unugually cranky, that something else seems toi be wrongS Maybe he won't eat his meals, or hasn't had his nap, He may have caught cold, which will be more evident by tomorrow, or he may just lle around and not want to 70 out and play.
 If you have just Johnny, perhaps you won't tie up behavior with good health, but if you have raised half c dozen children, you know that these two items ore often twins.
 Such small matters as colds, or too much plum pudding, atfect conduct only for Q day or two, per- hapS, but when Q child is ehTonicel. ly tlsagreeable, laxy or unhappy, he may need Q physical going over.
 9olnetimea the trouble 6 our old enemy, malnutrition, even though appetite is good and meals of the best. It takes Q prActiced eye to discover when . child iS not Ab- sorbinR his food.
 Vacation fe Time Co Act
 It may be An infection in tonsilS, throat or teeth; again Q gland may have gone to sleep and needs wax. ing up, or his bowels niay need regulating.
 while Johnny Is homo from school it is an excellent opportunity GO have him ovorhAulOd. That N, if he Is puESling you with actions that seem to have no accounting.
 The bright strong boy or girl may Do mischievous and bubbllng over with 0 surplus of animal spirits, but this is easily diagnosed. xt Isn't difs flcult to toll the difference between normal energy and nervous tom"
 of course, children ore often lazy or naughty from other causes than poor health oY an ovorbundAheo os spirits. They may bN too sensitive co to conditions around them, The girl who broods because she thihkH her friend hes cut her, may behave strangely for weeks on end; or the boy who is ashaned because he can't make c certain crowd notice him snay Do As creSS AS two sticks. School and It's various teg@ ok stAtiAs ina may Do the cause Of Q general WhAtS.tae.ug0 attitude, for dlsoouys agement carries Into every thought and action
 Unpieasant Environment
 Homo may Do on upset plaee with either too high Btandardg to 1.-Two up to, or too low, meaning that unpleasantnoSB will react on almost any child. There are many things besides health to throw Q wrench Into tho chlidB naturally eosopers Atiye machinery. :.
 However, If you have given all theso other matters careful thought, mother, and can sec no real reason why your boy or your glrl B 70 difter0nt from hig former sunny BeK, the wise thing to do 6 to see about health. Maybe moro sleep. more cheeFfuinesS and less excitement Wiii Do aii he needs. But lf it Hes deeper than thls, then he needs some atentien. ft B Q good idea 70 have ehildren checked every once V 6 while, anyway, just % ease your mind and reFohasiee pick up some information to guide yeu. If the child N sound end well, tue doctor Will readily tell you 50, Yn fAet, ho will, in ail probability, pronounce aS sound as . nut Doctors take pride in well children.
 (copyright, ies7, MIA serviss Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

Sally made c nit with sophisti. cated PetOr--When no discovered Bhe spoke French.
 Dining at his favoritO Moulin Rouge (Red Mill to you), she quickS ly showed her appreciation Of Inc cuisine frahcalso tFrehCh coOks ing).
 From horS d'oouvres to cafe nolF (black coffOe), she knew what She wanted, pronounced every dish cor. reotiy.
 She pleased her escort, too, by being aB eager aB ho was for z taste of tho CrOpes Duzettos (deiiciouB sweet pancakes served for deBBert). {.
 clever Sally ehe knows how iiifs portant French is # you dino out, watch style trends, follow the news. She's learning it at home.
 Lots of fun to keep up with le dernier crl tIatest rage) ito know always whats chic and what's dee mode tout Of BtyIe). Nice Co be intelligent when the newspaper says c long expected coup d'0tAt Sudden stroke of Stat0sinanbhlp) is now q fait accompli taccofnpiished sact),
 You caii learn practical. everyday French from our S2-page booklet. Converyatioi lessons restaurants, stores. travel Complete proiuncias ton rules.
 Send foe Tor your copy Of TEACH YOtfsBELF TO SPEAK FRENCH to the Waterbury Democrat Home service. osb Blxlh Aye, New YOrh. \. Y. EBe sllre Co write plalhly your NAME, ADDRESS, end the NAME q b0Uklek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer


 1t takes more than Q treo to make ChriStflaS, more than A bell to ins sure 0 Happy New Year. No holiday cake can Do better than tho good will that goes into 't and no New Years cup Is more potent than the iriendship that brewet it. Make your holiday entertaining slinplei fuss and worry spoil party
 Hot Cider Punch
 (serves iO
 One-half gallon best elder, 2 sticks cinnamon, 1 tablespoon whole cloves, IA cup granulated brown sugar, i"l teaspoon salt, dash Of nutmeg, lemon twists.
 Tie spices la c clean white por- ous bag. Add to elder. Add sugar and salt. Slowly bring elder to boil. Ing point. Then remove spices. TO serve, reheat and pass la small glasses with handles. Slice lemon peel Into long marrow strips ana twist them. Place one of these twists In each hot cider cup. A very pleas. ant cup of Kindness, that little elder brew.
 Even c fairly simple cake can dress up properly for the New Years Eve celebration. Try thiS recipe and pack it with best wish- es for . happy New Year.
 New Years Cake
 Two and .quarter cups sift. cd cake four, 2ia4 teabpooiis com. binatio baking powder, i-4 tea. spoon salt, i.2 cup butter or other shortening, 1 cup sugar, 2 Oygs, well beaten, S-4 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla,
 siit flour once, measure, add bak. Ing powder and salt, and sift to- gether threo times. Cream butter and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour. alternately with milk, c small amount at c time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two creased 0'iilch layer pans in moderate oven t37e degrees F) 2b to 90 minutes. Spread seven minute frosting between layS CTS and on top and sides of cake. Write Happy New Year on top Of cake with melted chocolate, using c tooth pick Of fine pastry brush. Dec. crate edges with clusters Of small red cinnamon candles and pieces of cItron.
 Good Luck FrOstlng
 Two egg whites, unbeatoii, 1 i-2 cups sugar, 6 tablespoons Wat0r, IA teaspoons light corr syrup, teaspoon vanilla.
 Combine egg whites, sugar, wa tor and corn syrup iii top of dous ble boiler. beating with rotary ogg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beateF and cook I minutes. Of tins til ircSting will stand iii peaks. Remove from boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough. to spread, Makes enough lrostIng to cover tops and sides Of two Dsinch layers, or top and sides of Bxex2 inch cake tiienef. ouslyj Of about 2 dozsen cup
 NOTE. To cover tops and sides of three i0-i1ch layers, prepare thb single recipe twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

This is She second In . series Oe five articles in which Dr. Fishbein discusses cause, effect end treatment of Nervous Breakdown.
 (NO. 4O6
 Ny DIR. MORRIS F1sHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygela, he Health Magazine The first step in any nervous 6eeakdown is to ascertain the exact nature of the condition. Every pos. sible physical disturbance should be investigated. If the thyroid gland, or any of the other glands of the body Is overactive, that excess acc tiyity may be associated with the excess strain.
 Sometimes Q minor disturbance Of the heart or of the stomach and intestines becomes the physical dis. ease on which the mental state of the depressed person IS fixed.
 Many women who have abdominal Operations or difficulties in child-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

Sundays Menu
 BREAKFAST: Half grape. fruit with tangerine sections, cracked wheat cereal, han, omelet, popoVofs, crabapple jelly, coffee, milk.
 FESTIVE HOLIDAY DIN. NEE: Avocado canapeS, prime roast of beef, raiSln gravy, Yorkshire pudding, brussels sprouts, huttored white onions, wateycre@ and orange salad, English plum pudding, brandy sauce, nuts, port wine, coffoc' milk.
 PARTY; Hot tomato boul ulllon in cups, turkey Atid ham mousse, sweet and sour cran. berry jelly, ilnger rolls, col: cry hearts stuffed with mashed green peas, holiday cake, coifee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Caroline Chatfield Says Todg
CHRISTMAS

A III K C ! WI 40 Christmas is here again. It has come quickly to the old to whom time is shor and slowly the young to whom time is long,
 Christmas with it's holy implication and it's unhoy cee bration.
 Christmas with it's sacred significance secularzed and Its secular significance sanctified.
 The Chrst-chld stimulating business and business spreading the story of the Christ-child.
 The Chrst-chd, born in manager, into the pa- lace for day.
 What day! But he will go out with the tree he has gone out with the tree before.
 He will leave fragrance behind and men will know he has come and gone.
 Families reunited the hungry fed the poor tohed the sick cheered and the prisoners not for gottn. These will not forget Him till He comes again. It is His birthday and down through the ages His voice tings crystal clear and strong.
 n much ye have done 1t unto of the least of these my brethren ye have done it unto me-" The little Christchld born in manager, trained in carpenters shop; humble and lowy yet regal and holy.
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
sqosseSssstag

Learn French at Home; Surprise Your Friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Latest StyLes
WONAN,S REALM M= Lc
HozC TO Keep Well
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tSsaed psgtnnns healh Ha 1s'sns .os seteWdasaea envelope 70 eme0aeu Gee sMmgls
  tu MndnUm Onenwe @F FIT ne WnSer6wrv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
TODAY's FASHION Tip

Drapcd silk afternoon dresses are being seen in siiiadt eafislan hotels and restaurants.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15

stops here
Arnold Mitchell of Minneapolis
listed with friends in Plentywood
sunday. He was enroute to Yellow
stone park where he will spend his
vacation.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15

been staying at the william Heg-
land home and attending the Luth-
eran parochial school,
Here on Business
Bob Boomer, travelling fo- Re-
public pictures. was in Plentywood
on theater business Wednesday.
Here from Falls
Al Rondona and family OF Great
Falls were here this week. Mr.. Ron
dona is salesman for the Great Falls
Brewing company in this area.
-
To Spokane
Alice French left Friday morning
to spend her two weeks vacation
with her sister in Spokane.
Visit Here
Mrs. Alfred Busher and son John
Phillip Of Anoka Mimi. are visiting
at the Cliff Peterson home here.
Mrs. Busher is Mr.. Peterson's sister.
and will be at his home for about
two weeks.
returns to pientywOOd
Henrietta Peterson returned
home Tuesday from six weeks va
cation In Minnesota.
Leaves Here
Leroy Behrins left Monday for his
home at st. Paul after spending two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley f. Chute.
From Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tanberg of Lake
Alma, Sask., spent last week end at
the Aron Johnson home here.
Going West
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. MCLAUGHLIN
and Helen and Bud left THURSDAY
lorning for a three weeks trip to
Salt Lake City by way of Helena
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15

troit Lakes. Mimi. where they spent
their vacation.
Callers Here
Mrs. r. S. Richardson and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Antelope called at
the Franc Murray home here Thurs
day.
From Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Zanger and
son Bob of Chicago arrived at the
W. D. Dooley home In Dooley Sat
urday for visit of few days be-
fore continuing their trip west.
Leave for Home
Beatrice and Clifford Meyer who
have spent the past month at the
Franc Murray home while attending
the Catholic parochial school, re-
turnd with their parents to Westby
Monday night.
Leaves PlentywOOd
Mrs. Cora Paulbeck left Sunday
morning for her home at Eau Claire,
Wis.
TO Seattle
Mrs. R. z. Gustafson left yester-
day morning by train for Seattle
where she will spend a month visit
ing friends and relatives.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15

In City Monday
George Onstad, prominent farmer
of the Westby community, was
transacting business here Monday.
Visitor Here Monday
M. l.. Rostad, Comertown mer-
chant and postmaster, was Plenty
wood business caller Monday.
Here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen of Red
stone were business callers in Plen-
tywood Thursday.
Visits Here
Mrs. Fanny Thompson of Outlook
Is here to spend the week visiting
Mrs. Ralph Thompson.
Back to Redstone
Ib Jenson left Plentywood Friday
for his home In Redstone. He has
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15

Here from Glendive
Leo Gesell of Glendive was in
Plentywood on business the first of
the week.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Wallace Barge of Archer was
subjected to an operation for ap-
endicitis Friday.
Born on July II to Mr.. and Mrs.
,arston Calkin OF Medicine Lake, a
I.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson. OF Plenty
wood underwent an operation for
tonsilitis July II.
Mrs. T. w. Danielson and infant
daughter of Homestead were dis
missed Wednesday from the Plenty
woed hospital The child was born
n July 4.
Mrs. Minnie Christianson 81 West
by was dismissed Monday irpri the
hn. rilal where she had bean recoiv-
ing medical treatment.
Gary Grayson Of Antelope WAS ad-
mitted Wednesday to the Local hos
pital where he Is under observation
after being kicked by horse.
Leander Miller and Shirley Fran
els were temporary patients at the
hospital here after their car accident
last Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Truax OF Minot Is a
medical patient at the local hospital.
She was admitted on July 3.
| Martin Larson of Antelope was
admitted to the Sheridan Memorial
hospital as medical patient July
Is.
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. f. d. Morck and
family returned home Monday from
Lake GU Appele where thev have
spent over a week fishing. They re-
port fine catch.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15
Here Saturday

Here Saturday
Eileen Fettis of Comertown was
a Plentywood shopper Saturday af-
ternoon.
From Redstone
Mrs. Forrest Matkin of Redstone
was among the business callers in
Plentywood Saturday afternoon.
-
Returns Home
Mrs. John Vardsveen returned to
her home in Plentywood Saturday
after visit at the home OF her par
ents in Minot. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hankla. returned with
her, and visited at the vardsveen
home until Sunday night.
From Minnesota
Eunice Ness OF Erskine, Mimi, Is
visiting at the C. G.. Christianson
home here. She plans to stay abou,
wo weeks.
To Stampede
Mr.. and Mrs. Adry Nelson and
children, Mrs. Arnold Hdahl and
Theodore Nelson went to Wolf Point
the latter part OF last week to at.
tend the stampede.
BACK Home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Moore and
family returned Friday from De,
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15

From Outlook
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindhe and
Muriel and Lillian of outlook were
shopping in Plentywood "Wednesday
afternoon.
Go West
Tom Mclean and Clair Michels
left Wednesday morning for points
west with indefinite plans as to des-
tination and time of return.
Here on Business
Bob Hook, travelling salesman,
was in Plentywood on business on
Wednesday.
Return to PlentywOOd
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Antonson re-
turned to Plentywood Sunday after
a wedding trip to Minneapolis. They
are living in the Stanley Rue house
in South Plentywood.
Visitors Here
Visitors in the city Monday were
Edgar and Henry Syverud and Mar
tin Morkan, of the Coalridge COM
munity. Edgar and Henry Syverud
recently returned from Minot, N. D.,
where they attended the fair and
Edgar underwent observation at the
clinic. At Minot they visited Robert
Lorenz, Plentywood youth who was
injured in a car bombing incident
here about a month ago. The young
man, Edgar Syverud said, was able
to sit up and was steadily recover
Ing.
To New Quarters
The National Farm Loan associ-
alton has moved into its new loca-
tion In the building adjoining the
Luehr studio. The rooms have been
refnished and remodelled for the
associations use
Arrives from Iowa
Mrs. NJ. o. Borgerson, mother o.
Mrs. G. e. Fulkerson, has arrived
from Oakland, Iowa, and is CUES
at the Fulkerson home. Mrs. Berger
son will spend the winter in Plen
tywood. She was met at Minot, N
D., by Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson.
On Vacation
Selma Larsen. stenoerapher at tn
Sheridan county soil conservatio
office, accompanied by her mother
Mrs Lena Larson of Dooley, LEI
Sunday morning for Redwood Fall:
Mimi, for a visit with relatives an
friends. They were accompanied b
Clinton Fulkerson as far as Fargo
N. D.
Here from Reserve
Sen. Lars Angvick and Carl Ho
je of Reserve were here Wednesda,
Both are members of the PLENTY
wood Lions club and are active i
Lionism. Recently they returne
from Helena where they went a
delegates in the interest of waite
conservation for this county and [
secure information relative to tn
possibility OF stocking fish in thi
area.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-15

fi'fc from tStDN
RaN. p. c. Petersen and Peter M.
Madsen OF Westby were Plentywood
business callers Monday.