davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
DIR. Pierce to Continue
Wight of World" Course

DR.. Ulysses G. b. Pierce, pastor
or All Souls Church. will continue
MS series OF sermons on THE
Light of the World at IL a. m.
services tomorrow. His subject will
be THE Light Within" A Wagner
program will be given by Organist
Lewis Atwater and Mrs. Florence
Sindell. soprano, at p. m. ser.
vices.
Barbed Wire" an adaptation of
Hall Gaines The Woman Of
knockalee," will be given at the
motion picture hour in Pierce Hall
at 7:SO p. m. A cinema thesis on
the brotherhood Of man also will
be shown.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Mckendree Church Choir
TO Sing Sacred Cantata

On Sunday evening at o'clock
Ine sacred cantata, THE Star Of
betnIehem." by j. Lincoln Hall
VIII be rendered by the choir Of
Mckendree M. E. Church, under the
olrection OF Stanley William Bell,
Win Mrs. Harry Jeffries at the
organ.
The soloists will be Mrs, Marshall
M. Ayers. soprano; Miss Nell Erwin,
soprano; Mrs. George E. Sachlis,
contraito; Ii. H. Ruggles, tenor, and
Stanley William Bell, baritone
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
WATCH YOUR STEP


This "get-rich-quick" business ls n
risky game,
II you want to be honest and hsva
good name.
For temptation is at your elbow and
TO do others, or they will surely
do you. "
Today In the world money seema
the goal o"As
And people are not much CONCERNED
about soul.
Ahe majority seem to think OnIv NJ
dollars and cents, VI
And no longer have n fear ~ .h
heated hence. VIC
Nut getting rich quick, except n a
legitimate way,
YOU have TO pay. 0
ana when you sit behind the bars
"1 tortma GCnI nave to die to suffer the
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Preparation by Christ
To Be Sermon Subject

Rev. William S. Shacklette. rec.
tor of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Advent. will preach
tomorrow morning on ''Prepara-
ton by Christ" The annual offer
ing will be presented at this ser.
vice.
At p. m. the Young Peoples
Service League will present a
pageant on "The Spirit of Christ.
mas"
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
DR.. William III. Jernagin
Will Address Children

Annual Christmas services for
children will be held in the Lincoln
Theater at II a. m. December %.
The Christmas story. Bethlehem. +"
will be told by Mrs G. Pelham, and
will be illustrated by pictures.
An address will be made by DR..
William II. Jernagin, pastor OF Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church. The SER
vices will be under the auspices of
Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley. president
of the Washington Bible School
Association.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
BEATTY TALKS ON CHRIST

Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor OF
Georgetown Lutheran Church, Wis.
consin Avenue and Volta Place, will
preach tomorrow morning on
Keeping Step With Jesus" In
the evening he will speak on "Imi-
tations and Realities Junior
church will be held at IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
EVOLUTION, LEAGUE TOPIC

Evolution That Retains God and
the Bible" will be the topic Of ].
w. Benson at p. nj. tomorrow at
the Secular League meeting. 1905 E
st. N. w. An open forum discus.
SION of the subject will follow.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
"SERvIToRSHIP," TOPIC

How a Washington Woman Cot
Free Treatment From a Dentist"
Will be the sermon subject tomor.
row night of Rev. E. Hez SVEN,
pastor OF Centennial Baptist Church.
IN the morning the subject will be
"Servitorship."
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
THE HAPP1EST CREATURE

They say the happiest Of humans
Underneath the suns glow
IL n young and pretty maiden
With her first real beau.
To me the boon supreme happiness,
The acme Of all earthly joy,
Is the possession OF y little puppy
BY q tOw-headed little boy.
X. s. D..
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

A Philadelphia man had
three operations performed
on him for a collar button
he thought he SWALLOWED, and
has sCife has just found it
under tbs family dresser. He
no1O believes he is entitled to
do some cussing.
JINXY JIM.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

The results Of some things eaten
You'll find In indigestion's log:
One time corn beef and cabbage.
The next, a hot dog.
ARCHIE e.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
HgAAR!!D!toSIgnS z
@ VrNs~e ReG US PAT oFnec
onM SASSIErY KoLYLlM

A swell swarry was throwed last
Sveninx at the palatial residence Of
Ar. and Mfs. j. Axlegrease PIop0.
9n Sixteenth St., at which the follow
ing were present: Me0srs, EnOch
IeFroyer, A. ParloF Chayre, Marring
De Paint, Onboth owen, Butneau
bonesOR0ken, and EvviwumIne Iafft.
Misses Gamma Henleigh. Whita Rerres'
INA Tickler. Witha FethePre. Orrys
Data, LOtta Bunque. The evenlnr
vas spent enjoying the new dances.
s. Piddleigh Punkinhuster and sis.
Ter, Mrs. PreferrItin PIKE, Of Swad-
dllnclotheslyne, Pants, England, are
at the Llmpwallet.
Mr.. SheshO0ka Meanshlmmi. the
Hirst socialist member of the SIamese
parliament. has arrived In Washing.
tom TO study the methods Of Con-
gross at the coming session, and II
with friends in FornaI1aff Street,
COmdr. and Mrs. Lauder Hatbandd
introduced to society last evening.
~ little bridge. their daughter.
kmbrOldra, who recently returned
from the completion OF her stusliea
at the Misses Opeyum's School in
Limehouse, London.
GENE BLOSSOM.
Y
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science
Churches Of Christ Scientist
Branches OF The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist IN Boston MasA
First Church of Christ scieptis,
Columbia Rd. and Euclid It.
Second Church Of Christ
Scientist Ill c St n. q.
Third Church of Christ. Scientist
18th and L Sta N. W.
fourth Church of Christ. Scientist
Masonic Temple Auditorium
Colorado and Georgia
Avea.. BriRbtwood
SUBJECT,
rs the Universe, Includ-
ing Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force ?"
Services:
SUNDAY. II A. NJ. aud p. NJ.
SUNDAY sCHOOl-1l A. NJ
Except Fourth Church. $3.50 AN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS. 9 O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST cHURCH-Investm
Bldg, 18th and K Sts n. W
Hours: . to . texcept Wednes-
days. to Z. and Sundavs and
holidays 1850 to 6:3ol.
SECOND cHuRCH-lll C St
n. K. Hours: 1880 TO 5:3e P NJ
week davs: closed SUNDAYS and
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH - Colorado
Bldg. 14th and q Sta Hours:
$50 20 2. wednesdays. $3.50 te
1880 ann Sundays and holidays,
1850 TO $500
FOURTH CHURCH - Tivolj
Bldg. 1918 18th st.. $3.50 to .
week DAYS texcept Wednesdsva
10 to S:30l
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
ARCHIE E.

The mother of triplets de-
serues great credit, but poor
old daddy t0ilL haze to act
credit later on If he is TO
properly. feed and clothe
them. KATYDTD.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

A girl accountant in Atchi-
son, Kansas, quit her job be-
cause her boss ordered her
to stop cheUing gum. She
said she couldn't add weU
without gum. Now you know
tOhg stenog can't stenog
without her Gaouth full of
gam. ABLE.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
CLEAN UP PROCLAMATION

MONTANA is becoming more and more
one of the National Fairgrounds. Her
scenery. parks highways and accommoda-
tions invite thousands of tourists. and it
is important that they carry home with
them memories of clean and attractive
cities and evidences of progressive citi-
zenship.
THEREFORE. by virtue Of the authori-
ty in me vested as May,r and with the
approval of all civic organizations of
Plentywood, hereby proclaim and des-
ignate
THE WEEK BEGINNING THE 9Th
OF MAY as cleanup week, and do here
by respectfully urge all property owners
and residents of property within the
Town to remove all rubbish and garbage
accumulated. and to cooperate for
cleaner. healthier and more attractive
and sanitary place in which to live.
All infractions of the law will be en-
forced under the provisions of Ordinance
No. SO of the Town of Plentywood.
Given under my hand and seal this 4
day of May. 1927.
f. E. Belanski
Mayor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
SABY'S HYPNOTIC
SHOW HEREMAYl3=l4
Will Play at Farmer Temple.
Hypnotic Subjects Create Side
Splitting Laughter AS They Go
Through Their Stunts.

The first foreign show to make
Plentywood this year, is coming to
the Farmer-Labor Temple Friday and
Saturday, May 18th and 14th. Saby's S
Hypnotic show is the attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saby, who have play
ed at Medicine Lake this winter to
full house, are at present located
at the Lake, where they are staying
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Manley
Evenson, Mrs. Saby's parents. While
in Sheridan County, they said they
would like to give the residents a
real hypnotic show.
Their act will consist of hypnotic
ing subjects chosen from the audi
ence,-anyone can come up. The
things they are made to do are conf
cal indeed,-so anyone with excep-
tionally tender sides, need not come,
for they surely will ache when they
get through looking at the perform
ance.
Mr.. Saby said it was no difficult
feat to get performers, in fact some
times he has hard time in keeping
them back from being hypnotized.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
City Council Met Monday
Mostly to Say "Who's Who''

Somebody penned something
about Mice and Men going ffooey;
and the young bird who wrote this
said something better than he knew,
or just made a good guess at it.
Well, anyway, number of new
faces appeared on tine official roster
for the Town of Plentywood, begin
ming with Tuesday morning May 8.
The old council was called to
order by the retiring mayor, j. G.
Wagner. who has served ably and
we'll as the chief executive of the
city Of PlentywoCd for nearly two
terms--oDce by appointment and
once by election.
After a few preliminary motions
the new mayor, E. E. Belanski was
installed and given his official chair.
The following appointments were
then made; j. G. Debine, clerk;
Vim. Erickso !, treasurer; L E.
Helm, fire chief; George Pierce,
chief of police; Bob Wheeler, water
superintendent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
$500 PER YEAR
Combine Harvester
and ThreSheT Attracts
Much Enthusiasm

Today Lang Motor Sales have on
exhibit Cleaner Harvester and
thresher which goes right over
Fordson and one man can handle
the whole machine, harvesting and
threshine the entire crop, this ma
chine cuts eight foot three inches
and is sold retail at price which
every Fordson owner can reach.
Harvest the Buebear of every
Farmer. and every farmers wife.
The time when the cash goes out,
when the hand is constantly in the
pocket paying the help, paying for
groceries and more groceries, paving
for binder twine, paying for repairs.
The time when two days work must
be crowded into one-with ineffi-
clent help, when every minute is
worth money and hours are wasted.
The time wien prices change over
night, when profit changes into loss
Is II any wonder that the Cleaner
Farmer leads the way, pockeine
the totals Of the elevator receits9
He is independent of high priced,
inefficient labor. With this machine
be alone should harvest and thresh
two acres per hour at cost for fuel
and oil of twenty cents per acre. at
one operation be does II all, he is
out in the field harvesting. while
other machines are busy cutting
the grain dnd then waiting for the
threshing machine 10 get around
Improved money saving methods
are coming to the front every day
IN all lines of business and the far
mer also has the opportunity 10
speed up his work a, a saving,
thereby permitting more money TO
make the farm pay.
Ii will pay every owner of Ford
son &c come To PlentywOod and
look this machine over. it is worth
while They are guaranteed to do
the work, this is 40 experiment but
has been used in other states for
some years past Demonstrations
can be had for the asking and the
machine is open TO careful inspec-
ton.
John Kallak of Reserve has pur-
chased one of these machines as
well as Ole Hoist of Coalridge There
is no question of the interest this
little machine will create among all
of the farmers who rdve up to a
half section of crop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
Polling NuptiaI

Saturday evening after business
hours, two prominent people took a
stroll over to the Evangelical par
sonaee and engaged the services of
the Rev. Mr.. Calvert to pronounce
them man and wife. The minister,
probably not union man. per-
formed the ceremony with neatness
and dispatch
The contracting parties We're
Charles O. Luehr, photographer and
proprietor Of the Luehr Studio, and
Miss Florence Polling, for several
years manager of the Venus Beauty
Parlors. Mr.. Luehr is an active
Leeionnaire.
Following the happy event the
young people went away on a short
trip to the brides folks at Grenora
and WillistOn. Apartments are
being fixed up in the rear of the
studio building where they will 90
TO house keeping
The contracting parties have lie
gions of friends who wish them
much joy and happiness in their
new relation in life. The Herald
cOnpratulates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
POIIcitIans Predict
Changes In Employees
With New Secretary

Helena. April 30.-Two state
officials conclude their official duties
Saturday. Robert N. Hawkins
secretary of state since the i'm
parchment of Charles 7. Stewart.
resigned to resume his former posi-
ton as chief deputy state examiner
Jerome c. Locke, chairman and ex-
ecutiye officer OF the state industrial
accident board, retired at the con-
clusion of q fOur-year term.
Mr.. Hawkins is succeeded by
William Powers of Bainville, Roose-
velt county banker, stOckman and
contractor. under appointment of
Governor Erickson. to serve the re
mainder of the four-year term for
which Mr.. Stewart was elected in
1924
j, Burke Clements. Helena news
paper man. assistant secretary OF
the democratic state committee
during the 1924 campaign. becomes
head of the accident board He
holds four-year appointment from
CovernOr Erickaon
Mr.. Locke. after a trip to Califor.
mia and Utah. expects to devote his
attention to real estate interests ia
Livingston.
While the retirement of Mr.
Stewart as member of the board
OF examiners, the states chief ad.
ministrative body. and the assump
tion of his duties by Mr.. Hawkins
changed the political complexion Of
the board. rumors of widespread
changes in policy did not material
lie. With the coming Of Mr.. Pow.
ers to maintain that majority
these speculations have again be-
come rife. including forecasts ol
extensive changes in the personnel
efsnbordinate Offices controlled by
the board. among them the stafff
Of the boatd itself, the consolidat.
ed board and the budget Office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
Dies at Oakland, Calf.

Word has been received here OF
the death Of Clarence Nj. SINNERS,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
SINNERS Of th;s city. on Thursday
April 28th. Clarence will be re-
membered as being one of the first
PIentywOOd boys to enlist in the
NAVY during the World War and
served throughout the entire period
AT the time of his death, which
was caused by ruptured appendix
he was in the coast guard service.
He leaves to mourn his loss. par
ents, wife, sisters and brothers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
Trapp Knocks Out
Indian, Second Round
Local Middleweight Stops
Charley Robbins At
Williston.

Williston. N. D. April 30 Sam
my Trapp of Grand Forks knocked
out Chief Charley Robbins of Pop
lar. Mont. in the second round of a
scheduled 10-round bout here last
night in the windup Of the Ameri-
can legion card. Trapp weighed
ITO, Robbins l65 1-2.
Robbins followers claimed foul
immediately after the Chief was
counted out by Referee Louis Le-
vilte, but examination by a doctor
failed to show any foul AID the
claim was not allowed. A left TO
the body and right to the jaw fin
shed the Indian.
In the semi final 60 Herman Refz-
laff of Minot earned a decision over
Young Garner Of Raymond, Mont !.
in an 8-round mix. Retzlaff forced
the fighting throughout, Garner
covering whenever in danger. Retz-
laff won three rounds decisiyely
three more by shades. Garner taking
one and the first being a draw.
Garner had six pounds advantage.
Dixie Parson won by q technical
knockout over Alkali Pete Hendrich-
smier of Raymond. Mont. Parsons
had Pete in bad shape in the sixth
and final round when Referee Le-
vitre stopped the bout just as Hen
drichsmier's seconds threw in the
towel.
1t was Parsons bout toward the
last although the fight was far
from being as sensational as expect
ed. Parson had nearly 10 pounds
on the Montanan.
BODhie Laurant lost to Swede Co
rich of Tioga, N. D.. in a whirliDa
opener in which both lightweights
hit the mat several time. Gorich
had five rounds on Laurant and
took the second and third rounds
by shade and the fourth by a good
margin. Laurant was forced to
cover up to escape worse punish
ment Laurant weighed 125.
The house was packed and the
card was bv odds the most success
full that Willston has had in some
time
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
Much Grain Is De-
Stroyed In Ambrose Fire

Ambrose, N. D., May 2--Fire
completely destroyed the Northland
ELEVATOR company and offices here.
including several thousand bushels
If grain. How the fire started is
unknown. The company's flour
warehouse within a few feet of the
elevator, coal sheds and the Stand
ard Oil Co., warehouse and tanks
nearby were saved, although they
were endangered The grain con-
tinued to shoulder for several hours
after the building had burned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
PIentyw0Od Choir PIeases
A Large Congregation

The large congregation of 212 at
our Peoples Church last Sunday was
richly rewarded and pleased with the
sacred musical service given by the
choir of the Plentywood Congrega-
tional church. They did not come to
us as professionals. They came with
the deep purpose of Interpreting to
us their Easter Cantata "Victory" by
Wildermere as they have come to
feel it in the long weeks of pre-Eas-
ter preparation. 1t was beautiful
Easter message sung in a spiritual
way.
Under the sympathetic direction of
Mr.. Mitchell and accompanied by
Mrs. Ostby in her splendid manner,
the choir brought this message in
song with telling effect. 1t was evi-
dent that there were no exceptional
" talented voices, no more than can
be found in any town and church.
But with much work and earnest
purpose this not especially talented
choir showed the possibilities open to
any church choir for enriching the
message of the church through mu-
sic.
1t was very generous of the Plenty
wood choir to come over 100 miles
Sunday morning to share this rich
musical feast with US with us. We
deeply appreciate it as was evidenced
by the spontaneous praise of the
large congregation of worshippers.
Many said it was the finest thing
they had ever heard in Sidney. Ger
tainly no one who heard this Easter
message in song could help but feel
a new power and victory from the
risen Christ.
After the service the Boones were
particularly delighted to have their
old friends from Plentywood to a pic
mic dinner in their home.-Sidney
Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-06
Card Of Thanks

We wish to return our sincere
hanks to our many friends and
for the kindness and
sympathy shown us at the time of
the funeral of the late Mr.. Niels
Rasmussen, especially thanking the
Masonic Home, Helena, the Ma
sonic orders of Culbertson and Plen-
tyw0od, also the Rev. Mr.. Calvert
Of the Evangelical church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rasmussen
Mr.. and Mrs Anker Rasmussen
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer NickersOn
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Gunther.