Miscellaneous Shower For Pearl Hutchens At Mrs Helm's Home
A large group of local ladies gathered at Mrs. L Helm's residence for a miscellaneous shower honoring Pearl Hutchens. Attendees shared contests, prizes, a luncheon, and music before presenting gifts of china, glass, silver, linen, and keepsakes. many attendees sent gifts in if unable to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Helm
Pearl Hutchens
Angel
Mesdames Tuell
McDonald
Nelson
Salter
Kaufman and Hutchens
Julia
Wenonah Tuell
Christine Erichsen
Edith Sinkler
Maria Nelson
Iva
Mesdames Brown
Richardson
Bundy
Cleaver
Miss Eriksen
Has Anyone Died Eloped Divorced Left Town In Plymouth
A Plymouth Reporter plea urges readers to send in any local life events or mishaps. It highlights how community news strengthens town ties and promotes property and interests through the newspaper. Readers are urged to phone or mail in notices to improve the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Mellen
Plymouth
Wis
Colie
Brother Mellen
International Disarmament Hope Versus Impending War
The article weighs President Harding’s invitation to European powers, urging sincere posture for lasting peace and disarmament. It cautions fear of a Paris Conference repeat, notes distrust of nations, praises a conciliatory turn by Japan, and argues the U S must lead to restore justice in world affairs, even at the cost of future bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Europe
Washington
Paris
League of Nations
England
France
Italy
Japan
Moore Hutchens couple wed quietly at Winner home
Oldest son of G. B. Moore of Wood and Miss Pearl I Hutchens married Tuesday at the Episcopal minister’s home in Winner, with Dallas Moore and Julia Tuell as attendents. The groom and bride, both from well known local families, will reside with the groom’s parents near town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allis C. Moore
G. B. Moore
Wood
Pearl I. Hutchens
M. M. Hutchens
Winner
Episcopal
Frazier
Dallas Moore
Julia Tuell
George Moore
Trespass Law Change Forces Sheriff Stock Care
Amendments to the livestock trespass law take effect this month requiring sheriffs in western counties to provide corrals and hay for trespassing stock. The sheriff must hold the animals and settle damages at 25 cents per head before return to the owner, shifting responsibility from landowners to law enforcement. This could impact areas with heavy stock trespass.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Sommers
Mary
Friend Farmer
The
First State Bank of Wood
J. H. Bundy
Pres
F. S. Sinkler, V.pres
M. D. Payne
Wood, South Dakota
Tomers
John Deere
Richardson & Sons, Inc
Kenneth Mellott
Moore-Hutchens
H. C
Star Garage
Paul H. Meyer
Wm. A. Hart
Murdo, South Dakota
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!