davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26
YoungstoW
'Sokoli vit'azllli
sokoi ! Sokollsy dobyli VT 'asstvo
ma zAv0doch v Bridgeporte.
(ZVlastna apraya Cd j. I. Marus-
kiha pre- Younest. Noyiny.)

bridgeport, Conn, %. aug.
Cheem oznamit youngstown.
skej yerejnosfi sloyenskej radost-
MI zPravu, re sa nasi Sokoli a So
kolky vel mi dobre zadrzali ma ri.
vodoch a dobyli ceny. Ale zacnem
od zaciatku. Zavody sa zaGaly Is.
augusta 0 10. rano trvaly diva
dni. Y pryy den sa cyicilo, cd TO-
rano do Z. vecer a v druhy oil 8.
rano do $40 yecer. Potion me-
del II rano SINE boil v kostole o
2. hodine odpoludnia sa zaca1 po-
chod ku verejnamu cviSanin. Po-
ehOdn sa sinastnil0 viaa tisic Slo-
vakoy parkn bolo narOda, ze
ami sam neviem povedat lie kol'-.
ko mohlo byt', ale aby som nepo-
vedal Wac, poyiem radsej menej:
podl' a rnojich oci vySe 10000! Cvi
eiaceho clenstva bolo yyse 800 a
ma zavodoch SINE mali vyse 700 "a
yodnikov. Ceny vyhraly: nasa v.
zuEa 2. cenu yo vyssom oddeleni
a /. cenu nizsom. V tejto cate
cvicih al nasi delegate: Stefan
Stanislav Jan janet. Sokolky
nasej zupy dobyly tiez /. cenu.
Sokolly dostaly al prebornicke
ceny, a sice sestry A. Brazen |.
cenu, J. Perhae II. cenp Fran
tiska Hlebovy III. cenal. Posledna
je Lansingvillu, vel,ca 54. Pr
We dive sd Venca Ill. Z IIorain.
TO je uz s. cien. kalichov. Sok0i
dobyli ceny: j. Palkovid, Franti-
SEX Valkovic. J. Kiska, T. 10th.
Spolu 10 kalichov. Skoro vsetky
eeny boly dobyta cviGencami zupy
", v ktorej boil dvaja Sokoli z
Youngstown, dvaja 2 Lansingvillc
a tiez dve Sokolky. .Ostatnf boil:
2 Akron, z Barberton, 3 2 Lo.
rain a 4 Sokolky Lorain.
CvNenie bolo Seaside parkn,
pri mori. Park je pekny, rovny, 3
mile dlhy popri mori asi pol mi
le SirokE. Robi okolo neho 70 chla-
pov, preto je tam pekna pazit a
stromy. Mesto Bridgeport je pek.
ne, ale domy sii ME tax pekne, a.
ko II mas, lebo nemaju take vel Ike
Lofty, ako my V Youngstown, ale
V domoch majn tiez pekne.
Konyencia bola zahajena po
vel kej sv. omsi v skole osady Sy.
Jana pri Rev. Komarovi. Hned !
po zahajeni "a konyencionalneho
predsedu zyoleny Dol Gustav k0-
six a. student Huba "a vypomoc-
neho konvencionalneho zapisnika.
Rozlicne vybory boly vymenova-
ne. Sestra Antonia Maruskin je
yo whore technickom advokat
M. PalkovH vo whore rezolue-
nom.. @ 4. hodine popoludni sme
sli pomet lobdovd hru do parku,
ktora bola medzi Rridgeportom q
Monessen. Pa. Posledni ztratili
60. Nase cvicenky, F. Hlebovy
Anna Hodos uz odisly do New
Yorku k nasmu priatel 'ovi Soko-.
loyi Sastinskemu. ktory ieh povo-
di 20 mcste a ukazc i'm vel Ike eu-
ropske americke lode. Pan Sas-
tfnsky Dol tiez ma slete a mne prrI
81 'abil, ze dievcata nase povodi
po meste New Yorkn spoln $ jehoI
manEelkou. Ina6 citime 50 tn vse-.
| tel dobre.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26
PIKNIK KAT. SOKOIIEK
MA sTEELToN

Katolicke Sokolky ma Steelton
asporiadaj1 vel 'ky piknik ma uto.
rok, 30. augusta vecer 0 z 80 hod.
ma Ohio Works Play Grounds,
Bude hrat vyborna orchestra. O.
becenstvo je srdecne pozvane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26
BRAzM4A Dk 5 MuIoNov
AERov ZE1M JAroaFoolE

Brazflska yAda ponnkla ia
ponsku pat milionov akrov zerhe
pre- iaponskych vyst 'ahovalcOv ~
ststu Para v Hrazilii. Jspouci b.
al A. tejto seani pestovat' nv
vlnu. l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26
krasne divadlo
v New Castle
Tamojsi Slovaci zahraju "Hrob
lasky', slovenskd dramu jeden
kolnicky kus v ttto nedel' u vecer

TO mcstetka. NaSa osada Sy Mi.
chala Arch. je mimoriadne cinna
V praci "a Boha a narod. odkedy
name medzi sehou naSho yrele.
milovaneho dudhovnfho, velp. An.
dreja Balok. On mas povzbudzuje
ku vsetkemu dobremu, "a co sme
mu vel mi zaviazani.
lMinulo tomu asi styri tyzdne
ked SINE tn zahrali krasne diva.
do "Hrob lasky', ktoreho 81
rodiGia dobry priklad wall. Pri.
tom zahrany boil al jeden komi.
cky kus. VSetko sa nam krasne
vydarilO, lebo nielcn he herci a he
reaky vlozili syoje Madame do hry
ale boil al v krasnych krojoch OBJ
leteni. 90 dodalo divadm tym
vacsej krasy a pravdivoSti. Kroje
boly donna vysiyant pod riadenim
,pani Kalata- -GlodMovej, ktora ic
ucena v tom umeni. Ked' nasi Su.
haji a mnzovia yystiIpili ma javi-
sko V tych vyslvanych kosielka, h,
to nam srdce od radosti plesalo.
Vysivanic vykonaly viacert nase
zeny a devy, "a co zaslnzia srdec.
ne vd 'aky.
Teda tento kus "Hrob lasky'
dramu 2 l'udu v 3. dejstvach $
premenou, cd Ferka Urbanka bu-
deme tejto nedeli, %. augusta o.
pakovat' to ma svseobecnl zia-
.dost obecenstva. Nasledovne oso-
by ucinkujl:
Helena Hrabovska, bohata vdo-
va - Maria Jatsko.
Martin, jej syn - Jan Budaj.
Terezia Vavrickova, vdova. sit
seda HrabovSkej -Zuzanna Haj-
duk.
Elenka. jcj dctra - Anna ia:
nosik. =
Pavel Hrllsik, hajnik - Alojz
Badurik.
Katrena, jeho zena - Julia Ri.
raj.
Ondrik. ich syn - Jozef Gen.
der.
Johanka, sirota, chovanica Il Hru-
sillov - Maria Stovcik.
Adam Gaburjak. hlasnik hro.
bar - Jozef Klamar.
Bara, baba-vsevedela - Maria
Pastirak. ...-..-
Jozl1o a Janko, priatelia Marti-
novi - Stefan Kalata Jan Slo-
sarcfk.
Anicka a Mariska, priatel'ky
.Johankine - Maria kulha Ak-
beta Danic.
Wy: Anna Pastirak, Maria
Kulha, Akbeta Danic, Anna Jat-
sko. Maria Budaj, Anna Shalak,
Maria Stov6fk.
Ma plane hrajd: sleena Helena
Klamar a slecinka Anna Patakl.
Ma husliach: Jozef Klamar.
s6love vystupy spievaii: Maria
R. Pastirak, Maria Jatsko Az
beta Danic.
Y komickom kisku hrajd: panl
Anna Fabiny, Stefan Kalata, Jo-
zef Gender, Jozef Klamar NIL, A.
lojz Badurik.
DivadlO bude ZahMne Y SlOVen'
skej Halle ma S. Jefferson st. v
New Castle, Pa. cd Z. hod. ne
del'u vecer. Slovenske obecenstvo
z Youngstown okolia srdeene
povolavame ma toto predstavenie.
Budeme yam vel'mi povd 'a'cnl "a
naystevu ked by ste mas zavo'
lali zahrat tento akus do vasho me.
sta, mileradi prideme.
Uctiye povoldvajhc este raz ce.
liz Aovensln1 verejnost' ma nase
-predstavenie, znaeim sa $ vreltm
po5draym,
ZuSanna Kam&rova.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Montana Autoists Pay Out
S367,216 As War Tax

In the IL months ending August
81, 1927, Montanans purchased
1885 new automobiles upon which
they paid to the government $367,-
ZIG in war excise tax. During that
same period American motorists
bought 2,790,8O4 automobiles upon
which was paid into the United
States treasury in taxes $65, ,574, 1903.
These figures are made public up
on the eve of the launching before
the ways anu means committee of
the house of representatives of a
fight for the repeal OF the war excise
tax on automobiles. as disclosed by
a chart issued by the American
Automobile association.
The average government levy per
new car, it is disclosed, still re
mains at the high figure of $23.5O,
while the average levy per State on
account of the automotive war tax
is at present running at the rate of
more than ST 100000 q wear.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Marriages Fall Behind
Divorces in Montana, 1926

Helena. - Montana marriages fail
ed to keep pace with divorces dur
ing 1926, according to the United
States department of commerce.
There were far more marriages than
divorces in the state last year but
the increase of divorces in 1926 over
the number in 1925 is So per cent,
while similar comparison of mar
riaee statistics shows an increase OF
but 3.7 per cent.
The tables show 1,277 divorces in
the state in 1926 as against ,206 il
1925, representing, for last year,
1.84 divorces for each thousand of
populate n. There also were is
annulments during the year.
There were 5,183 marriages in the
state in 1925. a gain of 1888 over the
preceding year. The number, the
department figures, represents rs
marriages in each thousand of
population.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Turkeys will Be Sold
Soon In Northwest

Culbertson, Nov. 23.-Dec. 8
and 8 will be turkey marketing DAYS
at Froid and Bainville, according to
Horace Bolster, manager, Sheridan
county association, which has de-
cided TO assist growers of Roosevelt
county in solution of the marketing
problem. Birds will be received all
day on these dates and will be paid
for when received, he announces.
County Agent A. w. Warden
says the decision to load car at
these points was made at the invi-
tation of leading turkey growers in
the eastern part of Roosevelt cOun-
ty Mr. Bolster announced bids on
turkeys will be opened by directors
Of the association Nov. 28. The
price outlook at present appears fa-
v0rable and it is believed growers
the4state over will receive sums
comparable with other years.
The Sheridan county association
will weigh. grade and pay for all
turkeys as they are brought in,
and grading will be done by an ex
pert. All boxes will be furnished
by the association
Shipping associations have
proved their worth in IL counties of
the state" SAYS Mr.. Warden, AS
in every instance. the grower has
received more 4 rough CO operative
shipment than is possible by indi
vidual sale. This is made possible
through saving in express and the
increase in larger lot shipments.
Buyers welcome larger lots and are
willing to pay more for poultry so
handled Satisfaction of seeing
turkeys weighed aud graded before
being sold is also an important
item, as nearly every person who
has shipped turkeys Individually
over period of years, has lost at
one time or snother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Montana Crude OIL Crop
Lower Than Last Years

Helena. Nov. 23- -Montana's oil
production this year will amount to
1887, 500 barrels of crude, The val
ue OF which will be approximately
$6,683, 900, the state department of
of agriculture announced Tuesday.
This is we'll above the average fie
ure for the last five years, but a
decided drop from last years pro-
duction.
The 1926 production was valued
at more than $lO,OOO,OOO, the 1925
production at $6,4OO,O0O and that
for all years previous to 1925, $4,.
100000,
The Kevin-Sunburst field leads
the state again with an estimated
production of 4,120,075 barrels OF
oil, valued at $5,52O,9OO. estimating
the per barrel value to be about
81 "a. The Kevin-Sunburst field
leads Other producers by approx
mately 100000 barrels. State
production is now about 13,70O
barrels daily.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Sheridan Poultry Association
Announces Shipping Dates

Manager Bolster announces the
following shipping dates for the
turkey pool: Scobey Friday Decem-
Der End, Redstone Monday Decem-
Der 5th, Plentywood Tuesday Dec
ember 9Th, Medicine Lake Decem-
Ter 7ih. Froid Thursday December
9th and BainvilIe Friday Decem-
Der 9th. The turkeys from Northern
valley will be assembled at Opheim
wednesday November 3Oth and
shipped by local freight to Scobey.
A great deal of interest is beino
shown by leading stores and com
mission houses in asking for oppor-
tunities to bid on the pool in North.
eastern Montana. Looks like prices
will be as good or better than last
season.
There will be a meeting of all
those interested, at the Court Room
In Plentywood, Monday November
20th., at one o'clock p. NJ. Bids
will be opened at this meeting and
the Board of Directors will sell the
turkeys. Prices will be announced
as soon as the pool is sold.
Cars have been ordered and other
expenses incurred and every turkey
grower in Northeastern Montana
should see that he gets his birds 10
his nearest shipping station, given
above, in order that cars NAV be
loaded at least to the minimum. 50
that the association will not be
forced to assume freight charges
Tor deficiency IN weight as was the
case last year. If everyone will
deliver their birds to the pool. this
year no doubt there will be a surplus
which will be returned to the grow
ers according to the amount of tur-
keys brought in. There is a real
need for the pool and if growers will
ook at it from business stand
point they will readily see that it
not only means more money for
heir turkeys but that ii is the cas-
est and most satisfactory way TO
market.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
A Double Header

The big event that everyone has
been waiting for, program and
dance. given bv the Women's Aux
iliary of the American Legion, Pen-
tywood Post No. So, will be held
at the Farmer Labor Temple Satur-
day evening, December 3. starting
al $50 O'Clock. Following is the
program which has been arranged
by the committee in charge:
"The PlentyWood Riddles"
personnel of Twenty in Charming
Juvenile Act)
Supt. NJ. o. Gloryick = Baritone
Solo, The Wheeler Sisters, The Har
mony -Four in Character Song,
Goodman = The Famous Russian
Violinist, Italian Number. -Posku,
The Plentywood Ladies quartet.
Admission charges will be: adults
SO cents. school children Is cents.
Immediately after the program
the chairs will be cleared off the
floor and dance will be given.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Alleged Bank RObber Nahbed

Early Wednesday morning Sher-
iff A. V. Lawrence Of Scobey ar
rested A. j. Mcdonald in the Pete
Stewart pool hall in Plentywood,
on charge of having robbed the
State Bank OF Flaxville in a daring
daylight hold-up about six weeks
ago.
Sheriff Lawrence was accompa-
MED here by Milo Kingsley, a lum.
Der man from FlaxvilIe. Who iden-
titled Mcdonald as the leader of the
four men that held up the bank, as
Mr.. Kingsley was in the bank at
the time the robbery occurred and
was commanded by Mcdonald TO
stick EN- up"
After the arrest he was locked
up in the Town Jail of Plentywood
and held there until the morning
train went to Scobey.
He did not have anything to say
after his arrest, and did not appear
to be much perturbed, and looks
like cool customer.
He was arraiened this morning i'm
Justice Court at Scobey, where he
entered plea of not guilty" and
asked for a preliminary hearing
which was set for 2 D m. Dec. 5lh,
al Scobey. and bonds placed at
100000 which he had not fur
Iished at the time we 90 to press.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Legal Measurement
Of Hay in the Stack

Hereafter unless otherwise agreed
to between the contracting parties,
legal measurement for hay in The
stack in the state of Montana: Four
hundred twenty-five cubic feet shall
constitute a ton of clean, native
bluejoint hay. after thirty days and
uD to three months settlement in
stack; when the same shall have
been in the stack three months, or
over, $40 cubic feet shall be consid-
cred a ton. Five hundred twelve
cubic feet shall constitute ton of
alfalfa or slough grass, after the
same shall have been in the stack
thirty days or more and up to one
year. Four hundred and fifty cubic
feet shall constitute ton of clean
timothy and clover, after the same
shall have been in the stack sixty
days or more and up to one year.
For making measurements of hay
in stack, the following is hereby
made the legal method of measure
ment, towit: The width and length
Of the stack shall be measured, and
the distance from the ground against
one side OF the stack, directly over
and opposite, shall be taken il
linear feet and inches, and then the
width shall de subtracted from the
measurement over the stack, as
above indicated, the result divided
bv TWO, and the result so obtained
multiplied by the width, and the
result thus obtained multiplied by
the length, which will give the
number of cubic feet contained in
the stack, and the tonnage shall
thereupJn be determined by divid-
ing the total cubic feet by the
number of cubic feet allowed under
the provisions of this act for ton,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Federal Prohibition Officers
Again Raid Opheim Joints

A number of places at 0pheim
were raided last Thursday afternoon
by group OF officers which includ
ed Federal Prohibition Agents Jack
Marmon, E. T. Cochrane and Lyte
Hoover, Sheriff Ben Olson. Under
sheriff Ira TourlIotle, Deputy Sheriff
Charles t. Taylor, and Chief of
Police w. A. Bavnham. The places
ralded were the pool halls of Ivar
EidsnesS, Meredith & Smith. Hewitt
& Lewis, the Arcade, and the
dwelling OF man named James
Murphy. Noliquor was found either
at the Murphy residence or the
Meredith & Smith pool hall, but a
large quantity of alleged wine, whis.
key, and moonshine was taken ~
the three other places, all Of which
was ueStroyed except the samples
that were kept for evidence. Those
arrested were Ivar Eidsness. Henry
romby, who claimed responsibility
for the liquor found at the Hewitt
& Lewis pool hall. and f. R. Strate
at the Arcade. Arraipned before
United States Commissioner David
Nyqulst, their bonds were set at
$500 for appearance for trial in the
federal court.
The officers also raided a place
northwest of Opheim called poul-
try farm and operated bv Tony Ross
and no liquor was found. GLASGOW
Courier.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Another Pool Hall RaideS

Tuesday evening Customs inspec-
tors Lyle Hoover and Stanley Ark
wright paid the Stadie pool hall
another visit at the little building
in the rear and arrested Alex Mona
han for operating blind pig, and
they destroyed some "Moonshine.
Mr.. Monahan was willing TO plead
guilty under the City Ordinance of
maintaining nuisance, and he
was brought before Police Judge
George Wheeler, and fined 5000. 90
which was paid. The Federal
charge against him before u S.
Commissioner Ed. BeIanski was
thereupon dismissed,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Dairy Squibs

Continue to feed grain to milking
cows when turned out to pasture.
Since water is the cheapest milk.
producing feed we can find, can we
not afford to give the COW plenty of
1T
All dairy herd improvement due to
better breeding tends to Increase prof
its to the producer and to decrease
costs to the consumer.
When you are feeding 20 pounds of
alfalfa hay per day to a dairy COW
she Is getting as much digestible pro-
tein as If she were getting IS pounds
OF bran.
No matter what pains are taken in
clean milk production, there will al
ways be some bacterial contamina-
tion.
Salt Is essential to all farm animals.
See that salt licks are provided In the
pastures where the animals can have
access to II every day.
To maintain good milk flow dur
ing the fall months extra feeding Of
green feed or grain, or both, should
begin now or as soon as pastures be
gin to get short.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
To Spend $18,000,00O
for Roads in Kentucky

A Kentucky road program calling
for expenditure of $18,0O0,OOO in con-
struction for the period beginning
July /, 1927, and ending Jr-ne 80, 1923,
has been completed by the state high
way commission.
The remainder will be let in the
near future, Maj. Il. s. Helburn said
The $1S,000,000 wns be spent in 11O
counties.
Among the highways which will be
completed are the Kentucky-virgtnia
highway, from Lexington to Pond Gap,
Va; the Garret highway. from Lex
ington via Mount Sterling to Paints
vile; the Cincinnati-Lookout Noun.
tain air line from Lexington to the
Tennessee line, a fast route from Lex
lngton via Standard and Liberty to
0nhsall counf1- -~-.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Parent Teacher Association
To Meet Friday Dec. End

Tie Plentywood P. T. A. has en-
tered upon the second year of its
existance The patrons of our
schools have Loyalty supported this
new organization and judging from
the attendance and interest mani
tested at the October meeting we
hope for still stronger and more
efficient organization during the
coming year.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
Pres. Carl Bull
Vice Pres. Mrs. Ray Lang
Secretary Mrs. j. G. Debing
Treasurer Miss Dyste
These officers met and appointed
the following standing committees.
Program--Supt. Glorvick, E. H. E.
Helgeson.
Memberships-Mrs. L. G. Zeidler,
Viggo Peterson, Mrs. L. S. Olson,
Miss Isabel Malcolm, Mrs. Albert
holman.
Social-Mrs. c. C. johnson, Mrs.
Oscar Collins, Mrs. r. E. Gustafson,
Jack Bennett, L. j. Onstan, Mrs.
E. H. Nelson.
Publicity - Mrs. VIM. Erickson,
Mrs. Ashton Moore.
The elected officers, Supt. Glor-
wick and the chairmen of the stand
ing committees constitute the ex-
ecutive board.
The next meeting of the P. T. A.
will be held at the H. S. Building
Friday evening Dec. End. Everyone
interested in our school is urgently
requested to be present.
A prize will be given to the grade
having the largest number of par
ents present.
Refreshments will be served by
the new executive board.
Come and help boost the Plenty
wood schools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Or. Henry vaIksnburgh at
Cong. Church Sun. Evening

Fort Benton, Nov. 23.-Arranee-
ments are being made for a Com
munity Mass Meeting, to be adj
dressed by DR.. Henry VanVelken-
bureh upon the subject, "Ameri-
canism VS. NullficatioD." 1t is ex-
pected the Armory will DE secured
and music will be feature. The
churches will give up their night
services to enable their conereea-
tions to participate.
DIR. VanValkenbureh is a man of
varied experiences. While a young
public school teacher 10 his native
state of New York, he began his
fight with the saloon business when
he saw its influence over the youth.
Going to the Southland he studied
In a University dedicated 10 the
scientific study of alcoholism and
the political science of prohibition.
Btcomming a minister he went 10
the territory of New Mexico and
spent several years in the mining
camps in the wide open DAYS and
came to be known far and wide as
Brother Van. He served LEADING
churches of that state and was ad.
mittedly a decisive factor in putting
New Mexico in the dry column in
the days before national prohibition.
For four years he was pastor of the
First Church of Tucson, Arizona.
seat of the State University and be-
came outstanding in the civic and
religious leadership OF that state.
While there he made a survey Of
the effects OF prohibition, led his
city as chairman into dry victory,
and devoted much time in work
with the soldiers along the Mexican
border.
he served four and half wears
in the First Church of Ell Paso,
Texas, and was in the front rank
in dealing with the border problems.
He has been nearly five years 10
Montana serving one of the finest
organized and successful churches
of the state and in the completion
of the Kennedy Deaconess Hospital
has led.
This year Mr.. VanValkenburpb
has been selected as Secretary of
Temperance and Prohibition for
Montana and is organizing the state
Tor that cause. He holds the earned
degree of Ph. D., is recognized as
an interesting speaker, straight
thinker, hard fighter for worthwhile
and is a member of the Ma
llonal Social Science Honor Society
)f Pl Gamma Mu. Even those who
1iffer from Mr.. Valkenbureh
admit that he fights fair and above
board, and respects his opponents
honest convictions. - River Side |
prees
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Doings at Evan. Church

Program and Box Supper will be
the headliners at the Evangelical
Church Saturday, December 3rd.
Ever, body cordially invited to come
and have a good time.
Rev. Fl. l.. Calvert.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-25
Apartment Is Destroyed
In BaInvi|ie By Fire

Bainville, Nov % Fire of un-
known origin completely destroyed
d Bainvile apartment house belong
ing to Mrs. Ben Tilton Monday and
left four families homeless.
Mrs. CruZen, one of the roomers,
had been cleaning clothing with
Gasoline during the morning, but
since there was no fire in the room,
1t seems almost impossible that the
blaze could have started from easo.
line fumes. Mrs. 1iltoD says the
blaze could not have started from
the furnace because there was a low
fire in it.
Mrs. Cruzen had been downtown
and upon her return found a room
in flames. She sounded a fire
alarm. Four high school studens
lost all their belongings. :.
With the fire breaking at noon,
no one paid any attention to the fire
bell, thinking it was the school bell
ringing for dismissal