davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03
REPORT LARGE GAINS

Members of Modern WOodmen OF
America in Eagle River will be inter
ested in the fact that it made a mark
cd growth during 1928. It's report, just
filed with the State Insurance depart
ment, shows that it issued 10000
benefit certificates, with a net in
crease in membership during the year
of s4.771 and $26, 565, 900 more insur
anee in force. The business done was
about one-third greater than that of
1922.
Growth in membership was dlstrl-
buteds over AZ of the As states in which
the Society writes new business, and
only two states failed to show gain
in the amount of insurance in force.
For the Society's field workers the
slogan is MAKE it more in twenty
four. and results of the campaign are
already apparent. April has been desig
mated all over the jurisdiction as Tai
bot month in honor of the Head Con
aul. or president, A. r. Talbot of Lin
coin, Neb., who is now serving his
twenty-first consecutive year as leader
Of the organization. Large class adop-
tions are planned in many localities.
Modern Woodmen of Eagle River, OF
whom there are 101 now in good stand
ing. are participating in this drive.
At the last Head Camp held in ST..
Louis in 1921, the ambitious program
| of writing million new members in
ten years was undertaken. One-fOurth
of that number has been secured in
two years and there is every reason
to expect that the feat, without parall
ell in fraternal insurance annals, will
be accomplished.
The Modern Woodmen of America
was organized in 1888 Beneficiaf mem
bership January /, last, numbered
| 1,O84,842, approximately double that
of its leading competitor in the frater-
nal insurance field 1t has 81, 657 ,053,-
900 insurance i'll force. There are a.
F! IA local Camps. In forty-one years it
has paid Las death claims, amount
| ing to more than 1926 100000, together
with S473 7O-year benefits, totaling
! SIS ,93S. 1t has a surplus of 100000
900 invested in interest-bearing securi
ties, and cash assets of $5,000,00O
Not the least attractive Of the feat
ures offered by the Modern Woodmen
/ is a Sanatorium for the care of tuber-
culous members. 1t is located near
Colorado Springs, Colo, and is rated
as the best equipped and maintained
of any in this country. Afflicted mem
| bers in good standing are treated free,
maintenance being provided for by a
| tax amounting to less than 5 cents
per month for each member. Since the
.Sanatorium was opened January l.,
1909, $500 patients have been enrolled
with permanent cure or marked inn
provement in IS per cent of all cases.
a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03

Twenty-four Badger counties sent
disabled soldiers to the University of
Wisconsin last year to study under
the Federal board aid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03

FARMERS ATTENTION = In the
next few weeks the Loan Committee
Of the Federal Farm Loan Association
will get. out to appraise farms on
which the owners wish to secure loans
If you need money now is the time to
apply for it. 1t will be to your benefit
to deal with the Federal Farm Loan
Association. j. F. HABRICH Sec
Treas. Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03

ELECTRIC CURLING IRoNs-with
year guarantee. 7Ec each at Strong
& Manley's hardware store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-03
HEBESTREIT

Spring will soon be here
and with it comes the CUES
ton Of re-decorating your
home.
Now is the time to plan for
the work you intend doing.
Hebestreit, with his years
Of experience in interior de-
corating, can give you a
wealth Of ideas as to color
schemes, finishes, and diff
ferent methods of treat
ment for the various rooms
in your home.
And bear this in mind
with his suggestions as to
furnishings, each room can
be made into a pleasing
unit, making the home a
home-like place.
Let Hebestreit give you an
estimate.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
PHILADELPHIA REALTORS
lNDoRSE c. c. EDWARDS

A resolution supporting the candi.
dacy Of Charles g. Edwards, Of
New York, for the presidency 0: the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards, was adopted at a meeting
Of the Philadelphia delegation YES.
terday.
The resolution, signed by Edgar q.
Cross, chairman Of the philadelphia
delegation, urged Edwards candi.
dacy because Of his notable accom-.
plishment as president Of the board
OF New York, because of his con.
Rpicuous contribution to the M.
ttonal association, and because Of
his outstanding fitness profes.
sionally and personally" .
At the same time the PHILADELPHIA
delegates expressed themselves as
divided between Tulsa and Detroit
for /, the 1925 convention. The
Quaker City delegates will give a
dinner tonight 1T the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
WHAT'S DOING TODAY
AND TOMORROW

Today.
Address-Doctor Henry Allen Turner
Of Philadelphia. will speak at the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o streets
northwest. at p. m.
Meeting-Regular monthly meeting
Of the <.labama State Society will be
held In the Washington Club in the
evening.
Commencement-Grad exercises
of the Woodward School for Boys. will
be held in the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium
In the evening.
Address 1.-The Restoration Of Palestins
as the. Jewish Homeland" by Maurice
Samuel. of New York, at the meeting
OF the Zionist Organization in the
Unity Club. 1903 Twenty-first street
northwest. in the evening
Dinn\r-Annual founders day ban
quet OF the John Jay Chapter, Phi A
Raleigh Hotel tonight.
Address-Congressman Emanuel Cell
er, OF New York, will address those at
tending the first open social OF the
Jewish .Inter-Council to be held tonight
in the Y. NJ. H. A., Eleventh and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Women's Alliance in Pierce
Hall at IL a. m. Cnairmen for next
years committees to be announced.
Motion pictures-special showing Of
'Penrod and Sam" will be shown at
the Ambassador Theater at $3.50 D. M
under auspices of the Mcfarland Junior
High School.
Card party-Auction bridge and Nah
Jongg party to be given at the Holiday
House at p. m. Cars leave Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at
p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
ARMY. SCHOOLS
WILL AWARD
HONORS
Diplomas to Be Presented by
Three at Graduation Ex-
ercises Tomorrow

Graduation exercises Of the Army
Medical School, Army School Of
Nursing, Army Veterinary School
and Army Dental School will be
held at 4 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon in the garden of the Army
Medical Center.
John w. Weeks, Secretary Of
War, will present diplomas and
medals to the graduates. The in.
troductory address will be by
Surgeon General Merritte Ireland
OF the army. Invocation will be
by Chaplain Hall and benediction by
chaplain Geary. Music will be by
the Army Band, w. J. Stannard
band leader. Those who will
graduate follow:
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Honor graduates-Captains: Philiu
L. Cook QIoff Medal, Albert q,
K1nberger (Sternberg MedaD, George
r. Mcneil, jr., Bernard A. McDer.
mott, Lewis B. Bibb and Clyde C.
Johnston.
GRADUATES - Majors: Cesar
Muxo. Captains: Paul G. Capps,
frank T. Chamberlin, Alberto G.
de Quevedo. Martin F. DuFrenne,
GnarIes e. Cans, Harry B. CAN'T,
Ernest +. Harrison, Ralph E. Henry,
Wilbur G. Jenkins, Alexander P.
Reily, george p. Lindow, Thomas
y. McCarley, Adolphus A. Nc
Daniel Henry w. Meisch, James
M. Miller, Pernier A. Mix, Clvde d
Oatman. Byron J. Peters, William
e. Porter, Martin r. Reiber. Will.
1am R. L. Reinhardt, George r.
Riggs, Carl w. Shaffer, joseph R.
SheItin, David l.. Stewart, Thomas
II. Stewart, jr., Dennis w. Sullivan
Harry Wall, William M. White
Joseph H. Whitley, Howard r,
Wlckert' and First Lieutenant Ken.
meth H. Bailey.
Army Veterinary School.
HONOR GRADUATEs- First
1Lieutenants: John H. Kintner Hos.
A1ns MedaD and Macmillan Siere.
weld, jr.
GRADUATEs-Captain: Isaac y
Tldu!sh' First Lieutenants: Joseph
Sonn K. McConeghy and Daniel II.
Mallan.
Army Dental School
HONOR GRADUATES
waiter D. Vail Dental Corps MedaN
and Wayne w. Wooley.
GRADUATES-Captains: Alvin p.
Anthony, Leslie D. Baskin, Oliver
J. Christensen, Albert Fields, Hor.
ace II. Finley, George M. Krough.
BenJamln F. Pound, John N. White
and John A.. Rowe. ''-~
Army School of Nursing.
HONOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
+. Anderson, Arlyn Carlson. r. lone
de France, Martha A. Hauch, Olivia
Hunsinger, Helen 1. Miller, and
Lulu K. Wolf. 'U
Observation-Disclosures H. All.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05


hey, Jess Adams, Nettie E. Alley,
Helen P. Bilderbach, Lura Black,
Annie E. Books, Polly Burkhart,
Norma A. Cady, G. Vivienne Culver,
Helen Keogh Dorian, Hattie
Feather, La Verne H. Fitzgerald,
Dorothy 1. Fulton, Annie M. Gregg,
Lorraine B. Hanse, Mary E. Hicks,
M. Caroline Jones, Marian Kirkman,
Annamarie Koch. Edna L. Lind
quist, Emma S.. Linn, Beatrice Nc
Bride. NJ. Elizabeth Moore, Ethel
O'Connor, Anna F. O'Donnell,
Eleanor l.. Palmer. Grace V. Perry,
M. Thankful Pickering, Katherine
B. Randall. Lucille K. Rhoades, Lii
liam v. Rohange, Edna S. Summer,
Lillian A. Tournaud, LaVina N.
Varnum, Rilla Stevens Whiteford,
Hazel Corrinne Young, Marguerite
Zaldivar, and N. Elizabeth Zwemer
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Toilet Articles

soc bottles R. & G. COcOanut Oil Shampoo. 23c.
35c tubes of PalmOlive Shaving Cream. At 23c.
Csc cakes Lion Brand White Floating CASTLE Soap,
large bar, about pound. At Ice.
PalmOlive After Shaving Talcum Powder; regular
Csc 14c.
Imported POudre de Riz, or Rice Powder; white
only; regular Csc package. 1Oc.
VivaudOu Lemon Lotions regular SOC bottles. 29c.
Odd lot of Toilet Soaps; SC kinds TWO cakes for &C.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Knit Underwear

WOmens Isle Union Suits, bodice style, with loose
knee; regular sizes only; perfect quality. Former
$1.OO grade, at Csc.
Women's Gauze Cotton Ribbed Vests, low neck and
sleeveless; broken sizes. Seconds of Csc grade,
at TIC.
WOmen's Gauze Cotton Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless, tight loose knee; small sizes only.
Seconds of Soc grade, at 29c.
Children's Knitted Waists low neck and sleeveless,
garter attachment; sizes to IL years. Seconds
of S9c grade, at 19c.
Infants Cotton Shirts pin back and straight front
Styles sizes s months to years. Seconds of
39c grade. at 22c.
GOldenberg'S-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Notions

S9c and SOC Ready.made Waist Linings of net and
lawn; broken assortment. At Csc.
Childrens PetticOat Waists, 6 months to years.
At 12c.
made with elastic. One dozen for sc.
Hair Nets, cap and fringe styles; assorted colors;
worth loo and 15c. Each, at sc.
2OO.yard SpOOls White Basting Cotton. Spool &c.
SewOn Hose Supporters white and flesh; 19c kinds.
TWO pairs for 25c.
Sanitary Aprons, all rubber, with net tops. At Csc.
Csc Stickerei Edgings assorted colOrs; three-yard
pieces. 1Sc.
Odd lot of Dress Shields; assorted kinds worth 19c
to Csc pair. At SC.
Regular 10c cakes of "Rit;" assorted shades
Cake, &C..
GOldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Hosiery

Women's Fibre and Sk-mixed Hose, assorted
shades; full-fashioned, double sole. heel and toe
Isle garter tops; broken sizes; seconds of $500
grade, at CSC.
Women's Fibre Silk (glOs) Hose, fashioned leg; in
black and assorted shades; mostly all sizes;
onds of SOC grade, at 3Sc.
Childrens Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, mostly all
sizes; seconds of 15c grade, at 1Oc.
Childrens Cotton Socks, white with fancy tops;
broken sizes; seconds of Csc grade, at 10c.
Childrens Silk Socks, in assorted shades; perfect
quality; broken sizes; former soc grade, at S3c.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Jewelry Department

At Csc. .-&r~
Cheese Servers with sterling silver handles silver
plated blades; former 79c grade At SOC.
SOC Metal COmpacts, with powder and puff; also
mirror. At Ice.
SOC and 81 Bar Pins Sof white metal, set with bril-
liant rhinestOnes. At, Csc each.
81 Photo Frames, antique gold and silver finish
embossed effects; assorted sizes. At 55c.
GOIdenbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Footwear

WOmens OxfOrds and Pumps patent leather, black
and brown kid and dull feathers; high and low
heels; sizes in the lot from IN to Z; former So
to IS grades, at $1.79.
Boys and Little Gents Tennis Balls, brown and
white; sizes in the lot from II to and IN to 81;
former SIPS and $1.5O grades, at Csc.
Boys and Little Gents School Shoes, lace and
blucher styles; tan and dull feathers; sizes 10 to
1871 and to 5H; former $2.75 to $50 grades,
at $1.95. I.,,i ..,. =. -
Mems Working Shoes tan leather; lace and bIucher
styles; sizes in lot from to II; former $3.50 to
$3.50 grades, at $1.69.
Mems Low Shoes, tan and dull leathers sizes in the
lot from to 10; limited quantity; former SIS and
Sc grades, at $295.
WOmen's White Canvas OxfOxds and Pumps high
and low heels; sizes 2h to Z; former So and 81
grades, at $1.69.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
YOU SEE THEM EVERYWHERE
"BALLOON"
EQUIPPED!

In keeping with our policy of
installing as standard equipment any
automotive accessory that has been
tried and proven-we announce that in
the future all Black & White Taxicabs
will be equipped with a full set of
"balloon" tires.
Many motorists are, no doubt, we'll
acquainted with this new development
In tires by now-but to those that are
not familiar with them, we present
their improving qualities over the old
style tire. -
Efecting a smooth-riding comfort,
offering better anti-skid protection and
giving customers of Black & White
Taxicabs-an al-around, more enjoy
able ride.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
WOmen's Neckwear

Sample Neckwear, including many of the seasons
novelties, in cream, ecru and cOlOrs. Former SOC
grade. at 29c.
Fibre Silk (Glos) Scarfs, novelty weaves, in all
wanted plain shades. Former $1.98 grade, at 81.
SLIPS Tailored Vestees, with cuffs: of lnen broad
cloth and pique; white, tan and cOlOred stitched
effects, at SOC.
GOdenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Csc and Soc Ginghams, 19c

Remnants of 32nch Dress Ginghams, in a large
assortment of checks plaids, stripes and plain
colors; S6-inch Printed Shifting Madras, 36-inch
High-count Percales, 3O.nch Serpentine Crepe, So
inch Woven Stripe Tissues, Printed Ripplette etc.
Good, useful lengths.
Remnants of 36-inch Printed Percales, 32nch Dress
GinghamS, in all wanted styles; lengths from 1 to
yards. Former Zoe and Csc grades, at lac.
Remnants of 27-neh Dress Ginghams, pIaids and
checks; warranted fast cOlOrs; lengths from to
yards. Former 19c grade, at 11Kc.
Remnants of So and 80 inch Bleached and Unbleaced
Cotton; good, useful lengths. Former 15c and
18c grades, at Zoe.
GOldenberg's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
S. Porch Curtains, $3.45

Heavy Blue and Tan Stripe Canvas Porch Curtains,
strong pole; feet wide with feet inches drop;
complete with ropes and all attachments ready
to hang.
Goldenbergs-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
SOC and Soc Sateen, SOC

36-nch Fancy Lining Sateens, for cape and coat
Innings; assorted color grounds with neat patterns
Slight seconds.
GOldenberg's-First Floor. F
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
75c Chair Cushions, 44c

Bar Harbor Shape Chair Cushions, covered with fast
color cretOnnes, filled with cotton; tufted with
ten buttons.
Goldenbergs-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
81 Window Shades, 55c

Slight seconds, Heavy Oil Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, feet by feet inches; mounted on
strong spring rollers; white, ecru, medium and
dark greens.
GOIdenbergs-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Laces and EmbrOideries

35c Camisole Laces, inches wide beading tops;
Duchesse and Calais vals 19c yard.
59c Val Laces, white and cream colOrs; narrow
widths; 12-yard pieces, at 39c.
Mill ends of EmbrOideries, to Is inches wide;
edgngs, insertions and headings. 35c grade, at 19c.
$3.50 Printed GeOrgette Crepe 40 inches wde effec-
tive patterns and cOOrs. $1.9S yard.
59c Venice Lace Collar Tabs, in cream; pretty pat
terms; two inches wide. At S9c.
GOdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Gloves

16.buttOn AlI-sk Gloves, with double-tpped fingers
and Paris point backs; assorted shades. Former
$1.5O grade, at $1.19
Milanese and TricOt Silk Gauntlet and Two-clasp
Gloves. double tipped fingers; assorted shades.
$1.75 grade, at 81.
Washable Fabric Gloves, strap-wrst style, with
embroidered backs Former 89c grade, at 59c.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Linen Department

Mill lengths of Mercerized Table Damask, ~ to 2K
yards; assorted colOred bOrdered styles; Soc and
sc grades, at 48c.
10 pieces Warranted All-linen Unbleached Crash
TOweling, for roller tea towels; 19c grade, at
12hc yard.
$1.75 Hemmed Diapers, size 2Ox2O inches; sealed
cartons containing one dozen, at 81.
pieces 18-inch Oyster White Art Linen, warranted
all pure linen; SOC grade at 29c.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
MEDICINE LAKE

Lars Larson was up to PlentyWoou
on business Monday.
Lars Angvick, who took two car
loads Of hogs to the Chicago Market
last week, returned Friday.
a O. Undseth who is in the Lo-
dahl hospital taking treatment for a
severe ailment, is improving nicely.
Mrs. Sulier came down from SEQ
bev this week for a few days VISIT
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. john
! J. Merrill
H b. Walsh sowed ten acres of
wheat Monday, April 7th. This is
the first seeding of wheat we have
heard Of this spring.
4 Ralph Buchanan returned Thurs
dav morning from Spokane, WASH
/ where he took carload OF hogs TO
market last week
Mrs. N. Lodahl. proprietress oil Jhe
Lodahl Hospital, and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. L. ?. Huiter, visited
Mrs. Lang at Frcid last Sunday.
Mrs George Charlesworth has been
verv buy swoman this week, hav-
mo solicited and written $4,000
worth of insurance for the Degree
of Honor Lodge of Medicine Lake.
J. Kudrna. cashier at the First
State Bank, and Miss Marguerite
GIaenzke, were calling on friends al
! Plentvwood between trains Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, who
| reside on tn preservation, were II
2 town on business Thursday Afternoon
and Mrs. Anderson feels very PROUD
e Of having young chicks Matched OF
t Monday, April It'll. -,
Mrs. NJ. f. Frandsen, who has beer
S very sick for a few weeks, was tax
en- to the Lcdahl hospital last Sun
v dav. Her friends will be pleased t
= learn that she is improving and Wi
soon be able to be up.
L Frank Beaulieu, who has been a
l. KalispeH during the winter returne
e Thursday
n BORN-A son, to Mr.. and Mr..
Joseph P. Winter, on Friday, Apr
d nth at the Lodahl hospital.
If n. K. Markuson, Of the auto tlr
,e of Marlluson Epler Co., was up
ID Plentvwood on business Tuesday.
II Mrs. Jons Frandsen arrived hel
IS Monday from Couer D. Alene, ldah
It. for a visit at the home Of her so
a NJ. e. Frandsen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
SUMMARY OF LABOR
CONDITIONS In
MONTANA

Several Montana counties report
demand for farm laborers, lamDeIS
and sheep herders, but there II L t',;ni
change in the cities and lnoClSOi ia
centers, reports being mostly 70 Ile
effect that the labor situation Is pal
anced. according to those received py
the Division of Labor of the state
Department Of Agriculture, OaseG
up0n reports from county agents anu
employment agencies. -
Anaconda wants % laborerS d.
S4.25 a day, Billings can handle d
faw at from S45 to $50 month Tor
farm work the situation IS balahcGu
at BoZeman, but a few farm haHus
could be taken care Of. Butte reports
the labor situation as satisfactory
and Great Falls reports surplus
Helena can place six sheep hefoeIs
and ranch hands. Miles City wants
twenty ranch hands and 10 laboref'
/ AT 40 to so cents an hour. Work OF
Inc railroad will commence there ah1
i eaveraI hundred men will be needed
Missol.la reports a surplus, but z.
men will be needed when spring wori
opens. r.
Plentywood wants a few Iafh
hands. Poplar needs so or rs men a
$40 to $50; Scobey wants 40 to D.
men at $50 to $50; Chinook report
a shortage Of help on farms an
sheep ranches; Conrad can use D
men Immediately at $50 to 500
month; Fort Benton needs ~ men
$50 and Glasgow wants 10 at S45.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

which are embodied in Him; that 9
way may be prepared for the entrance
of His kingdom into our minds, as the !
government of His love and wisdom !
there; that we may fulfill His viii in
all our earthly vacations and deeds II
that His sustaining love as living
bread, may be daily supplied, giving
us strength for every state through
which we pass; whence, under its in
huence, omissions of duty or debts
that is, failures to discharge our obli-
cations to the Lord in the way Of
keeping His cOmmandments-may be
removed, so that we sink not in temp
tations, but may be able to go bravely
through them, and be delivered from
that root of evil which is self-will and
self,pride in US After which, for the
communication of such favOrs, graft
tude flows forth For thine is the
kingdom, and the power, and the glory,
forever. Amen"
Easter teaches US Of resurrection. 1t
carries our thought to a world beyond
the present. In the Lords Prayer we
take a descent from the Lord to our
lowest needs. But then there is a re-
turn. When our needs are met, when
His work is wrought in US, there is an
ascent, a rising to Him, an aspiring to
Him forever, by means of all that lie
hath done
The prayer that the Lords kingdom
may be realized as His forever, is 8
prayer that He may find US the willing
; subjects Of His kingdom; that as He
] overcame for us, and rose again, We
q may yield ourselves to Him as those
= in whom He can carry out His full de
q signs. leading to the discharge Of oul
duties in His sight with faithfulness
. sincerity and diligence before Him. L
: is a prayer that this state may b.
! strengthened in US day by day.
). The prayer that the Lords pOwe
p may be acknowledged forever is
| prayer that His love may have contrO
. forever in US. The Lords kingdom
= the government Of His truth; tn
% Lords power is the love which actT
n ates that truth. How His pOwe
n shows itself in the activities Of ger
uine love, ranging from the loftieS
a aims to the lowliest, even if 1t be onl
"a driving a nail into q plank to make
or more secure for anOther's tread, {
10 giving the hand to another to show
/" little fellow sympathy All this is
. power which we are receiving fro
mr. the Lord to endure and to appear wit
Of greater intensity in the other life
or the innumerable varieties Of mutu
of good will which there abound.
nv AS the sequel, that the Lords glol
may be forever, It indicates our desi
30 for the splendor Of His will 70 be r
or flected in our churches, where fro
no first to last we are His.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

Montana's wheat acreage smaller
more corn and flax to be planted this
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

u AsTER being a movable feast, the
II event will be celebrated on April
20 but April 8 has been accepted as
the actual date on which the resur-
rectiOn occurred:
Most glorious Lord of Life. that on this
day
Didst make Thy triumph over death
and sin,
And having narrowed hell didst bring
away
Captivity thence captive, US to win;
This joyous day, dear Lord, with JOY
begin,
And grant that we, for whom Thou
didst die
Being with Thy dear blood clean
washed from sin,
May live forever in felicity,
And that Thy love, we Weighing
worthily,
May likewise love Thee for the same
again