davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
What is The Right
WAY to Heaven?

There is a question that arises in every
honest heart of today. That question is,
What is the right way to Heaveng We
find the world full of all kinds of religion,
creeds, and sects. AS a person looks in
to the church and wonders which is the.
right one to take him to heaven, he is in
a state of perplexity. 1t must be a SINH
lar condition now as it was in the days OF
jeremiah the profit, when he cried,
"Multitudesl Multitudesl in the Valley Of
Decision" Many do not know which is
light.
Some one will SLY. az think the Bap-
fist or some other church is right" They
will then worship there until they become
tired of it or possibly they will see some
thing or hear something they do not like.
They will try one church and then anoth-
err but hone seem to bring them the real
satisfaction and peace within. AT last
comes the despairine cry from their hearts
ySds NV fOiy oouiy Uhdt 10 TIC tlSh
way TO Heaveng" or say in disgust,
There is nothing to religion after all
Dear Reader, is there a longing in your
heart for reality, to know the true way'to
Heaven, to have all the bad aud sinful
habits removed. to be a true christianY
Listen. there is one that can give you all
these things and that is Jesus Christ the
son of God. There is only one true way
and one true church. Each sect and
creed like to say, "Our religion is the true
religion" ! believe each church that ad-
vocates the fundamentals of the Bible is
as it we're, a stepping stone to heaven.
The Apostle Paul says, "Let every
nan be a liar and let the word of God be
true Let us not just believe what man
has said but rather let us consider a pas
sage of scripture found in St. John ID: A.
Jesus told his deciples that where he went
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
TUBERCULOSIS is
ERADICATED

While more than one million dairy
cattle, out of thirty million head test
ed for tuberculosis, have been de-
stroyed, the industry is in better con-
dition today than it was ten years ago
when the campaign against the dis
ease was inaugurated. Such was the
opinion expressed by DR.. John r.
Mohler, chief of the bureau Of ami
NAL industry, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, at the recent
Eastern States tuberculosis confer
ence.
Fear expressed by many people In
.he beginning that the campaign would
turn the public taste against milk con-
sumption has proved to be %unfounded,
according to Doctor Mohler. On the
ether hand, he said, the annual con-
sumption of milk In the United States
has increased more than 40 quarts
per capita since 1918. During 1926 the
public consumed ifty-six billion
pounds Of milk and cream, an In
crease OF two billion pounds over the
quantity consumed In 1925.
Skepticism as to the outcome Of the
campaign has given way to a feeling
Of assured success. Today the subject
Of tuberculosis eradication is popular
and there are few individuals con
nscted with the dairy industry who
have not expressed publicly or private
ly, their belief in the success of the
campaign.
Although we have reached the point
where we can look forward to the
time when this disease will no longer
be the cause Of serious losses, Doctor
Mohler said that 1t is necessary to
maintain constant surveillance 0ver
the disease to keep it under control.
Somewhat the same idea was ex-
pressed by DR.. J. A. Herman, In
charge of Observation-Disclosures work,
when he said that notwithstanding
the fact that more than so per cent
OF the tuberculosis cattle have been
eliminated, the work Of finishing the
task will require greater persistency,
skfl and organization than ever be-
fore"
~Our conception of the necessities
for the future has in view" said Doc
for Herman, "the complete control Of
the situation that is, there should be
some organization, state, county or
municipality, engaged continuously In
checking up on herds to see that they
are free from the disease. 1t should
not be necessary to maintain a large
force Of veterinarians, at great ex-
pense to the taxpayers, to travel from
county to county, as has been done
during the last ten years, bat in every
county there should be a sufficient
number Of practicing accredited veter.
i~narians. and the territory should be
divided so that each veterinarian
would be able to tuberculin test all
herds In his district each yea-."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

they should 60 also. Thomas said, Lord
we know not where you 60 and how can
we know the way?" Thomas expected
Christ to set up his Kingdom here on
earth, but his fond hopes were blasted.
Christ in His compassion and love was
ready to show them the true way. The
sixrh verse says. 81 am the Way, the
Truth. and the Life. No man cometh to
the Father but by Me"
am so glad the way is so simple and
plt in that anyone can get there. If you
wish after this temporal life is ended. to
spend Eternity in Heaven, read John 6:
37-"Whesoever cometh unto Me, will
in nowise cast out"
In Isaih SIS: SO, God says, For my
thoughts are not your thoughts, neither
are my ways your ways. For as the
Heavens are higher than the earth, So
are my ways higher than your ways
Gods standard of living is higher than
that of ours. We know the only true way
to Heaven is Gods way. Gods way is
through His Son Jesus who said, 81 am
the Way the Truth and The Life"
By Pastor C.. r. Norman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
Assembly of God

Services: Sunday School 2 D. IN.
Preaching services at 3 p. m.
Evangelistic services al 1880 p. IN
We'd. night prayer service at 1880 p. m.
Services are held in the building three
blocks south of the Progressive Elevator.
Evang. C. R. Norman in charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Another very battling feature of the
feminine gender is how they manage
to stay on their feet all day and rest
up in the evening by o~ne-stepping %
miles In the moonlight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

1t seems that 30,0OO,000,00O tooth
picks are manufactured in the United
States each year. And most Of them
are consumed OIL the early morning
street cars.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Derby is the name Of the famous
horse race OF n and a half miles.
run at EPSON, England, usually on
tho last Wednesday In May but some
times on June /. 1t is named after
Lord Derby, who instituted 1t In 1880.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

In his own faithful way, the radio
announcer who has exhausted himself
In q t~ireless effort to shout all the
events of recent days Is something of
a hero.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
Lutheran Church

PLENTYWOOD
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at IL a. m.
Morse Servsces at Antelope at $50.
SATURDAY JANUARY 81
Services at the home of Carl Gilbertson
at noon. Lunch will be served.
Luther League at P%lentywood in the
evening at GAS
Confirmation class meets at Plentywood
on Saturday at 10 a. m.
Everybody welcome.
A. Nj. Egge. Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

A western washing machine mag
nate has given his employees $4,000
in celebration of his birthday. May
he live long and prosper more, is the
earnest wish of his EMPLOYEES.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Hal Hal Old Slowpoke is Late
Again with his AID, for the 1492nd
Time. WIN We Ed forgive Him and
Stop the Press and Make the Paper
Late to Squeeze in the Tardy Ad? Not
any More. Henceforth the Paper goes
to Press on Time, AID or nc Ad.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

AFTER | make the same speech a
couple of times" admitted the Great
Orator In a weak moment, II often
find myself leaning to the point of
view expressed"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

One by one our drugstore cowboys
are coming around to the hard, his
torical truth that America never had
a great national hero with patent.
leather hair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Chicago Judge rules q husband is
entitled to four daily kisses, but leaves
open the question Of reading the
morning paper at the breakfast table.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

A rare pygmy hippopotamus has
been received at Boston. II 1t Is q
wise hippo 1t will watch its step, else
they will have 1t In the beans.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Cowboys are admired by the prince
of Wales. This does not imply that
he is DESTROYS of influencing American
opinion to substitute Craftsmanship
for craftsmanship.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

"It's funny" said the Prominent
Bore, "he didn't know me from ADAM
ut is strange" agreed the Skeptic.
You were dressed different"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

There are said to be SO original
dramatic situations. and wherever we
go to the movies we wonder what.
ever became of the IS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
To be Continued
Balkans Haze One Park

There IS only one real park in tn,
whole Of the Balkans and this Is the
Boris gardens in Sofa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
First Congregational
PI FNTYWOOD

TlTSt
PLENTYWOOD
Church School 1000 q. m.
Worship Service ll:O0 a. m.
Young Peoples Service $50 p. m.
ANTELOPE
Church School at 4 O'Clock on Tuesdays.
Preaching every tuesday Evening at s.
ARCHER
Preaching services every LIST and 3rd
Sunday at 3 o'clock.
DOOLEY
Church School every Wednesday at a.
Preaching services every LIST and 3rd
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
General sermon theme for the next few
weeks: Realities Of the Christian Relie-
ion."
Dec. 1S-Reality of Immortality
Rev. Earle A. Clifford. Minister +
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
CHURCH NOTICES
St. JoSeph's Church

High Mass list Sunday of month 10 O'Clock
Low Mass End Sunday of month 8 O'Clock
High Mass 3rd Sunday OF month 10 O'Clock
High Mass 4th Sunday of month 0o'clock
Daily Mass at s O'Clock
Sunday School Immediately after mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
GONG RINGS AT
CHESAPEAKE,
MAY u

The opening gong rings at
Chesapeake Beach next Saturday
ana the bayside resort il all set
for the merry-making. The mile
boardwalk and pier. famous
oversize water promenade, have
been repaired. The children's
playground, with its swings,
slides, and see-saws, has been put
in order. The enclosed bathing
area. with ifs gently sIoping beach
has been groomed. The shady
picnic groves, overlooking the
broad bay, have been raked.
Ray Kibbey's Milo Ramblers
are busy practicing jazz strains
for the opening of the dance
pavilion. Ray has just announced
the addition OF Ted Newell to his
group. Ted, who will toot the
second sax" recently has led
his own band. He also has played
at the Club Mirador, the Toll
House Tavern, and other dancing
meccas.
The new 1O-cent round trip fare
for children will be a big drawing
card this season. The summer
colonies at both North and South
/. Beaches are steadily growing.
Many new houses have been
erected and are ready for occu-
pancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
JARDIy LIDO TO
LIGH I u P
VERY SOON

Jardin Lido. the zippy Airing
ton Hotel roof garden. has been
completely rsdecorated for the.
Forthcoming opening. on or about
May rs. The weather Man
holds the key to this beautifnI
night RENDEZVOUS and Il he q
willing, the ROOF wisI Be open
that weekend precedlng Memorial
Day. The latter occasion. Of
course. WIN Be fittingly celebrated
Iat Jardin Lido, with special
entertainment ana novelties.
In spite Of many rumors TO
the contrary, Emory Daugherty's
crack Lido Band an institution
at both Jardin Lido ana Club
Lido, the Hamilton Hotel night,
i'm the past-wlil furnish the
music for the roof season.
Al new dance floor has been
laid at Jardin Lido-most i'm.
portsnt item to dance lovers
which the roof entrepeneurs avow
Is second to none to be found
on roofs anywhere. Thus Lido
dance hounds win be assured of
the best possible condition under
which to s'do their stuff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
ROOF OPENS AT
LE P ARADIS
MAY Is

Meyer Davis announces that his
lie Paradfs roof garden will be
opened formally Tor the season on
Friday, May IS.
Mirth and the newest nantes
tations OF the famed lie Paradis
dance music will reign at this
initial roof fiesta. "A number OF
clever specialtiea will figure az
surprise features OF the evening.
LIE Paradis dance music liz, Of
course, the Indispensable ingredi-
emit Of d La Paradis evening. Di-
rector Harry Albert II cooking ND
program OF brand-neW dance
numbers, ali fresh and smoking
from Broadway, and these will be
presented for the first time at the
opening OF the roof.
While a number OF decorative
changes have been made on the
roof, the general scheme OF dec.
Grafton has been preserved and
presents the same brilliantly col
ored Spanish effects In tones Of
emerald. tangerine and scarlet.
FIOWerfng plants, evergreens and
vines win be used IavishIy and
effectively In producing q tropical
garden picture.
Theatrical Night will be con.
tinued Throughout the summer as
o roof garden feature.
The Cafe lie Paradis and the
Club Chantecler continue to hit
on all IL cylinders: The Club
Chantecler will continue open un-
til after Saturday, May 10, while
the cafe will close on the night
Of the roof opening. except for
rainy and Indictment evenings
when IL will be opened In place
OF the roof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
DEL RIO STARS
TN JACK son
ROMANCE

nurnlneeyds Dolores Del RIO.
IateIv featured III Resurrsction2
ana .What Price Glory. WIN
make her debut a. : star a
washington at the Columbia
Theatsr. besinning today. Selected
Tor the role 81 the Indian Frin-
cess iii -Ramona." Edwin car
ewes motion picture version q
Helen Hunt JacksOn'a famous
mover, the youthful Mexican
beauty III said To excel herself
Ramona n the story of the
adopted daughter of : proud
spanish sonora who rules her
family ana her thousands of
poems ID nlneteenth century Cal.
fornia with an iron hand The
girl. 81 Obscure origin, has Indian
blood IN her veins. 1t Is nubdued
ard forgotten until she meets
Aleasantro son Of q redrehin
cI1ieftaiY1. whose love calls forth
tina fire az her nOmad anceStorN.
Against the Wishes ck her hoNtsre
mother. and sided hy her foster
hrother also in love Mlth Ene
beautiful flower Of California
she runs away with Alesaan GRO.
AT first the starry skies. r'lsge
mountains ana green flelus spell
happiness Tor the two.
But then the tragedy Of their
race overtaIzes them. Their cnll1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19

Joseph II. Kennedy. Joe was q
movie nnagnate.
Since then have kept informed
of his activities BY the various
announcements Of his acQuisi.
tiops in the motion picture dtera-
ture. He, 1t was, who gave Red
Grange his first contract and
cleaned MP q sizeahle fortune on
his picture One Minute to Play.
Then control Of Pathe-DeA6 lille
pictures. Later an ALLIANCES with
the Radio Corporation Of America
and General Electric and he NeLs
In up to his neck In the plan Tor
talking movies. Now he iB chair.
man of the Board of Keith
Albee- Orpheun ana presumably
viii be- the directing genius Of
that huge entertainment corpora
tion.
IN Hollywood he stood the In
dustry on its ears. For one thing
he insisted that II . picture was
to be budgeted to be made 81
$100, 900 cost, the completed prod
uct must be turned out at that
figure. Kennedy ended, once Tor
al, the plan of having $1,000 =
week stars sitting around Idle Tor.
weeks while writer's ana directors
got ready to work. He pays 6eass
tured players ana directors Tor
actuaI work ana there are no
IOng.term contracts punctuated by
periods be costly idleness. lie
reOrganized the finances Of Pathe,
and, a,ccording to all accounts
made q great Job OF it. q.
AIbee. who booked his pictures
for the Keith fIieateFs. liked his
way of doing business. Wall
Street liked his sound business
methods. That Is why funds to
the fun have been provided Tor
his expansion plans. Mr.. Albee
casting about for young blood
to thrust into high place In the
Keith organization was fascina-
ted by Joe Kennedy. hence the
past weeks announcements.
Dear old Harvard has deIved
rather deeply into this business
Of the motion picture with the
Kennedy success. The F'BO
head was responsible for the
course OF lectures In the school
Of business administratio which
enlisted Jesse Laskey, AdOlph
Zukor, Joseph M. Schenck, p. w.
Griffith. Douglas Fairbanks, Cecil
3. DeMiIIe. King Vidor, Harold
Lloyd and others Of the Holly
wood blue book.
I am wondering how he viii
get along with the temperament
tai Eric Won StrOheinn, Tom MIX
and Gloria Swanson. the latest to
be annexed to the FsBO roster
haven't laid an eye upon Joseph
II. Kennedy since fate decreed
that washington was the place
for me. IN March, 1912. At va
rious times I have heard from
CoIvin Brown, Eddie Moore and
others close to the Kennedy
throne that Toes q swell fel-
low to- work for. They don't
make 'em any finer " Some day
/ hope to ask ex-Mayor Fitzgerald.
one of the finest, ard cherished
friend Of mine. how he likes his
son-in-law. Then / shall hear It
al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
6 5|S ON
al The 4 Ieut


IAI4T O San francisco
H1,oI,tsss .,,,,,,.. i, 49, y3ialfo gatIyr.
$500,
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features VII lLelu1e 81 us $3.50
Dy the kslaato ,yLIlp ~ 'ilss., y 8,
10x hoIaEneu con0ucLlnss shOII
subjects ana 2 news reel
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Brothers drama q the underworld.
enoerloln, WIln s., 1919, ~
Vttaphone accompaniment, nolus
over for = SECOND WeeK 81 S -.
dalls Metr0p0llt Deelnnlns sat-
urday. 1E nas thrills salOI ~, SIS 49,
pense and love interest W.T. - ~
lOres LosselAo snn III 49,. 49,.
prol1aA S. y. s.s,,..
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19

Ramon Navarro In Across ~
Singapore III the next screen &c.
traction ~ L.0ewss Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19

Wen, for one thing, he II the
sOn.tn-laW OF the famous ex-Ma.yoE
John IN. HOney Fitzl Fitzgerald,
8of Boston and this department
Knew him when, etc.
Joe Kennedy was not born q
poor boy although his recent BIZ
Qgraphers like to picture him as
coming up from the ranks or the
penniless. In the interest OF truth
&c can be stated that his father
was Patrick =. Kennedy, 9 pros.
porous inn keeper and banker OF
East Boston, Mass. When Joe
graduated with honors from Bos-
ton Latin school he matriclllated
ct Harvard. In the university
across the Charles he was b crack.
ajack baseball player with the
Crimson varsity, as well 40 an
honor student
With his sl1eepskin from Cam
bridge attained he manifested an
interest In the banking business,
and his father placed him at once
with the Columbia Trust Company.
This was not B difficult task for
..P. d. controlled that house Of
finance. In q very short time 1t
was President Joseph r.. Kennedy
Of the Columbia Trust Company,
and not being rs, the newspapers
Of the Hub were wont To describe
him rs the youngest bank presi.
dent III the United States,
Meanwhile Joseph n. grew iii
pulchrftude and wisdom while rO-
nance entered his busy life. He.
met the eldest daughter OF the
then mayor OF Boston. Rose Fitz-
gerald. 4 lovely girl, Of delightful
charm, had scores Of suitors, but
it was Joe Kennedy who put the
little golden band upon her finger
after 4 brief cotrtship. Their
married life, i am told. IS ideal.
They have eight children as evi.
dence that the Kennedys believe
IN the ancient Irish custom Of
large families. He lives now on
rice Lille says, Just q modest
little place of 40 rooms and 10
baths. but hits q 'ome.'
a year or so ago I encountered
Eddie Moore, one or the right
hand men OF the highly success.
full Mr.. Kennedy IN the lobby
OF the Willard hotel. Eddie was
in Washington to stay the de-
portstion OF q humble English
man. This British fellow had en-
tered this country some years be.
fore without the fornlality OF Il
passport and Uncle Sam had just
found It out. In the interim the
subject Of King George had gotten
himself 4 job a. the Kennedy
butler. The kids are Just wild
about him and he loves them,
90 Joe thinks Secretary Of Labor
Davis may find some way to let
him stay" Eddie eOnfided. i never
Learned whether Mr.. Mooreya mis-
sion was successful but IL seems
typical OF the Kennedy method
this handling Of the servant prob-
lem.
Follows then q long career Of
banking and finance with the
firm OF Hayden-Stone = Company
Of Boston. Al few years ago 3
brief announcement that the Film
Booking Office. known In the In
dustry AZ FBO, had passed into
American ownership. The English
stockholders had sold out to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Legion Dimes Actors

The E'Ox bill pertormers last
week we're guests Of the Lincoln
Post Of the American Legion at
special party in one Of the local
night clubs. JOSEF Turin, the en-
sembIs, the ballet, Lawrence
Downey and Vestoff and Vaughn
made mp the representation from
the stage contingent these being
under the protecting wings of
Jack shour, house naanager. and
Joseph III. York. chief engineers
both members az the Lincoln Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Training His Baby

10 excel as dancer nowadays,
says Alexander Oumanslsy, ballet
director or the Fox, training must
be commenced at an extremely
tender age. TO demonstrate that
Mr.. Ounansl1y practices what he
breaches his 2O.months-old daugh.
ter. valentine Lubova Oumanslky,
~ sailing on the President Hard
ing. June s., to enter training
school IN Vienna. The baby il
being accompanied by Mrs.
onmansky,S mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Hedda I'm Comedy

Hedda Hopper, seen almost in
variably in dramatic roles, essays
comedy Characterization in
Harold Teen" the First National
Picture now at the Earle Theater.
Arthur Lake, Mary Brian, Alice
White and others are featured in
the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
George KeIIeY's Rest

Each summer season ait the
National Theater finds the Players
Offering one, or more, Purifier
prize plays. This new week it il
George Kelley's sIlrewd satire,
"Craig'p Wife" which copied
the honors in. 1925. Eugene
O'Neilps Strange Interludev is
the 1928 holder but that will
never grace the purIieus Of sum-
emr stock. 1t has nine acts and
requires five hours for its un-
folding.