davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-31
TRUSTEES ELECTED
BY PRESBYTERlANS
Temple Officials Returned
to Office-paStor Gets
Increase.

At congregational meeting of the
/ Cunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church Thursday night Calvin r.
Milans. Charles H. Tompkins and Dr
J. Russell Ncrbrycke were rc-cclctcd
trustees
The salary of Or Bernard BraSkamp,
tho pastor, was increased $500 year,
and II was decided to employ religious
work director nj n salary of $H400 to
assist the pastor in his ministry to the
children and young people, No Sunday
night church services are now being
held except once a month On tho
other Sunday nights the pastor deVotcS
hts time to the work of the Young
Peoples Society.
Announcement was made that the re-
cent every member canvass was a
success The Young Peoples Society
tied with the Calvary Baptist Church in
securing the largest number Of regis
trations for the recent Crusade With
Christ" c. f. convention, Each church
had ll8 registrations and each will re-
Ccivo q banner.
There will be a special communion
service in the church Thursday evening
and a large number OF new members
will be received
Evening star., 1928-03-31

The next meeting of the Washington
District Board Of Epworth League has
been changed from April to April II
due to tho fact that next week Is Holy
week and 1t is desired to hold stunt
night" Co-incident with the next meet
ing of the board Chapters which arc
planning to present stunts should COM
municate with William Benhoff. District
fourth vice president.
The devotional topic tomorrow Is 'Ad-
ventures in Christian Living, DiSrc-
garding Crcdit-SaVing or Losing Life.
Eugene Scheelc will lead ut Langdon
Chapter Ear Dbcrt at Metropolitan
and Dorothy Dunmirc at Waugh.
The veSpcr service mt the Home for
the Aged tomorrow will be conducted by
Leonidas l. McDouglc jr.. president of
Metropolitan Chapter, All lcaguers are
invited to attend the service. which will
be held at 4 O'Clock
George Benson will conduct a social
for the Metropolitan Juniors tonight at
7 o'clock The regular social will be
held at o'clock IN charge of Roy
Alexander. Warren Briggs will lead the
concluding class Of the third depart
mcnt series tomorrow at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN
u0ME BOARD IN SESSION
Annual Luncheon Meeting Held
Thursday-ProgTam Of Church
Services Is Announced.

The home board Of the Eastern Pres
byterian Church held its annual
hnchcon meeting IN the Sunday school
room Thursday The hosteSSes were
A1rs Ke.sleg Mrs Crisp Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Y NJ Trainham. The follow
ing officers were elected President.
Mrs D Keisler; vice president, Mrs.
Stearns. secretary. Mrs. r. M SOM
r1ers, treasurer. Mrs. V. NJ Trainham:
corresponding secretary, Irs, w. T.
Walker
The new officers OF the Westminster
Society aIe. President. Miss Myrtle
Culbert vice president Miss Eliza
Street. secretary. Mss Anna NJ Ham
slton. treasurer. Miss Elsie Allwine
The new officers Of the Sunday
School are. Superintendent. Gail Fl
Bonl7sm. assistant superintendent.
Horace wilcox, secretary. Miss Susie
Richardson; assistant secretary. Miss
julia Flick; treasurer. Miss Pauline
Richman: assistant treasurer. Miss
Margaret Trainham.
Easter communion service viii be
held Thursday evening The subject Of
Dr. A BaTroTs sermon tomorrow
morning viii be Growing Christ
King and In the evening The Cross. :
Evening star., 1928-03-31
LUTHER LEAGUE

] The Rock" religious drama de-
/ Simon Peter. will BE- presented by the
/ Luther League OF the District of Column
hia at the Masonic Auditorium. Thir
teenth street and New York avenue.
April 10 and IL Representatives from
all the local Lutheran churches are as
siSting Paul Brindle, president Of the
District league and chairman of the
general committee sponsoring the pro-
duction The presidents Of various
Young peoples organization co-operat-
ing &c Robert S Hines, Church of the
Alto n nent. AloiS Graf Christ Church.
Trma c. Beal, Columbia Heights
Church, Harry w Strictcr, Concordia,
Pauline Ham. Georgetown. Earl :,
HaiSlip. Grace, Virginia Wise, ncarna~
ton. Ruth WGrtman Keller Memorial
Rcbecca Long, Luther Place, c.
Bcrtram q ton. Reformation.
Gertrude Glading. East RiyCrdalC, A.
Barbara Wiceand st Johns. Selma A,
T'rcde. ST Marks John Kron, st. Mat
thcw'S. George Monk. st, Paul's, Mrs.
II X. Smid, st Paul'S; Mrs S. IT.
Kornmann. St. stephens, Wilh2rt
Behn. Trinity: Herman !. Yaggie, zion.
Tho production is under III" direction
Of Miss BoSS Davis Schreincr and Miss
Frances DvSiNCer. executive secretary
of the Lutheran Inner Mission Society.
for which society this play is being
given as q benefit is chairman OF the
program committee while Robert Vol
land, first vice president OF the District
Icague and District life service Sccre-
tary. is chairman Of the ticket COM
mittee
The Young people of Luther Place
Memorial Church made a trip 10 Blue
Plains. where they entertained the resi-
dents with a program and distributed
iellics
What Happens When Young People
Dare to Follow Christi" is the topic
which will be presented tomorrow at
Atoncmcnt League by Marion Solt and
at ST PaulS League by Herman RieS$.
lions League has SUSPENDED Its
meeting for tomorrow evening III favor
of reunion Of all confirmation
classes confirmed bv the pastor The
Young people Of Zion are rchcarsing
for the presentation Of an Easter play
entitled. Thirty Pieces OF Silver at
thc church. Sixth and p streets, Easter
Sunday at 7.30 pm,
Evening star., 1928-03-31
DR.. Wood Will Speak.

Or Charles Wood will deliver an
address on Summer in the Nctherland
lndica" to the Presbyterian Ministers
Association of Washington and vicinity
Monday at II am. in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1928-03-31
DR.. DEPP WILL PREACH.
Calvary NJ. E. Communion TO Be
Observed Thursday.

Dr. Mark Depp will preach at Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, Columbia
road near Fifteenth street, tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock He will also &C
Cupy the pulpit al the evening worship
service at O'Clock.
Holy communion VIII be celebrated
by the congregation Holy Thursday at
s O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-03-31
ST. PAUL'S WILL HAVE
LAST THEATER SERVICE
Methodists Plan to Move Into New
Edihce by Easter
Sunday.

The congregation of St Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal Church South will
hold its last service in the Colony The
ater. Georgia avenue and Farragut
street, tomorrow morning. Sunday
school meets at 9:30 am The pastor
Rev William ID King. will preach at
II am Subject of sermon, What the
Cross Means to Me"
The evening service will be held in
the parsonage at Thirteenth and Crit
tcndcn streets. EpWorth League meets
at tbs pm. The pastor will preach at
pm, from the subject. The Midnight
Cry Prayer meeting Thursday at 8
y m. in the Same house
Preparations arc being made to hold
the first services in the new church at
Thirteenth and Crttendcn streets Eas
ter Sunday. II will be a general home
coming for all its members and friends
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
"FIRST THINGS FIRST"
Dr.. II. T. Medford Picks Topic for
Sermon TomorroW

Palm Sunday will be observed at
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church,
Forteenth and Corcoran streets The
subject of the pastor. DR.. II. r. Med
ford, at 10:45 am will be The King
Comes to His Capital" and at 7:45 pm,
First Things First" Palms will be
presented each worshiper during the
day.
The national financial contest rally
will close Monday night. All govern
ors" in the rally are asked to secure
reports of the citizens" in their
state" tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
CONFIRMATION SERVICE.
Young People 10 Be Received by
Reformea Church.

A. The FlFst Reformed Church to
morrow Dr BUhEer viii receive into the
fa2li communion of the church. b. ihe
rast of Confirmation. the following
y00ng people Kari Ea!iengeF. Fred
Rat Ellsworth Everett. Frederick
Menke- DonaI1 AfcGaflty. arthur Pals
grove, Joseph Smith ard Aafgget Rlt-
hour
Another special service VIII be al
{ pm WHEN the surviving representa-
tayes ~ sI the classes confirmed SO
t1ls ehQrctl since 1863 wiz meet and
inelg respeeflyt leaderz together WltH
ine ElseNneres VIII report TIE
pastor VIII address this audience HOS
%esk services VII ~ nelG every eve
f.lf.9 a. q o'ciDck from TUESDAY ~ Frl-
~ trrt4gk#k+H
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Congregational Services.

The pastor Of the Peoples Congrcga-
tional Church. Rev. A. F.. Zines, will
have for his sermon tomorrow morning
Thy Kingdom Come" At $50 pm
the Y. p. c. E. society will discuss the
subject What Happens When Young
People Dare to Follow Christi" After
the morning service holy communion
begins
Evening star., 1928-03-31
UNITED BRETHREN.
Memorial United Brethren Church

North Capitol and II Sts.
Rev. simpson B DnueherH. -. D.. Minister.
The Mans" = Adams ST. NV
Morning at it--HOlY Communion. B1p-
usm aud Reception of Mcmher-
Erruing at S--Holy Communion nnd Re
"cptIon Of Members sermon hv Dr,
D"uGherty. The Word Of Forgiveness.
Rally in the SUNDAY school o:Io. {. =.
Societies
Passion Week Services each night except
SATURDAY. Good Music. Vested Choir.
Cnnle iinh Nnm VIII Inine Apnin.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
COMMUNION SERVICE.
Baptism and Reception Of Members
at United Brethren Church.

There will be holy communion. pap
tiEn1 and reception Of members al both
SERVICES tomorrow al the Memorial
United Brethren Church. North Capt.
tol and r streets. After the evening
communion the minister Dr. S p.
Daaenerty vii! preach on The Word
Of Forgiveness. the first Of a series
of Passion week sermons on Words
from the r0ss Other sermons in
this series: Monday. Promise for the
Fenitent": Tuesday. Jesus and His
Mother. Wednesday "OIiyet 10 Cali
wary. Thursday Christ Forsaken and
Tblrstsng" Friday. Completion and
EesIgnatlon "
Rally dag Will b. observed In the
Sunday school ion7orr0g at go m
snd la the Christian Endeavor Societies
a. pm.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Sunday School Plans Rally.

A rally has been planned for Keller
Memorial Lutheran Sunday School to-
morrow morning at $50 O'Clock, This
is an annual event held on Palm
Sunday morning. The Sunday school
is located at Ninth street and Mary
land avenue northeast. The public Is
invited to attend
Evening star., 1928-03-31
SERVICES PLANNED
FOR HOLY WEEK
SepulCher Rites to Be Repro.
duCed at Franciscan Mon
aStery Tomorrow.

Palm sunday, tomorrow. viii mark
the heeinnmg Of Holy week. the most
sacred week Of the year in the churches
In all Of The Catholic churches and
some or the Episcopal churches palm
wjn be blessed and distributed 10 the
people
Probably the most popular obscrv-
suCe Of Holy week is held annually ut
tho Franciscan Monastery in Brookland
where services are carried out as they
were performed in the baScilica of the
Holy Sepulchcr IN Jerusalem as a re-
suit q! The exact reproductions Of the
holy places in the Brookland edi1Ce
Procession at Brcok,and.
Following the blessing and distribu-
tion Of palms tomorrow there Will be
q solemn procession in Commemor3tion
of ChriSt'S triumphant entry into Jcru-
salem.
or Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
al ! o'clock III the afternoon, Tcnebrae
or the divine Office, viii be sung by the
FranciScanS.
Or Holy Thursday, the day set aside
by tn church for tho conmcm0ration
oi The last supper of Christ there viii
be a procession With tho blessed SaCra-
men, throughout the church, and the
sacrament viii be placed i'll tho chapel
Of the Holy Sepulcher, decorated as a
repository. until the Good Friday Scrv-
ices.
Good Friday Services.
The burial Of Christ service and the
p3neEyric is observed on Good Friday
lIoly Saturday night viii be marked
by 4 special resurrection service. which
begins the Joyous ceremonies that Cul-
inmate in the Easter services.
The passion Of Chris. VIII be read rs
tllo gospel in al churches tomorrow.
Many Of the churches conduct Tene-
bTae services on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday and in all odifiCcS on IIOlv
Thursday the blessed sacrament IS
moved from the sanctuary 10 a specially
decorated repository for vcneTati0D,
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-18
Buy-At-HOme
MOvementGainS

Zone of the greatest movements
in local success is the buy-at- home
movement which has gradually been
gaining impetus during the past few
years." says Avery L. Roser manager
of the j. c. Penny Co. store in this
city.
1T is the keynote to a successful
city or town, the expression Of conf
dence in the town and its ability to
meet the competition of the rest Of
the United States.
THE buy-at-home movement is a
cooperative one, requiring the inter
ested help Of the local merchant, the
local residents and the local newspa-
pers and other factors in publicity.
IF the townspeople show confidence
in the local merchant, he can, in turn
repay their confidence by carrying q
line Of merchandise which will give
them a range Of selection and a
standard of value which will equal
that to be found in any city or town
within trading radius.
"The local merchant owes it to the
townspeopbe to tell them what he has
in stock and what values he is able to
offer. Here is where the local news
PAPER becomes the means of commu-
nication between the merchant and
the customer.
with modern methods of transpor-
tation, with modern roads and con-
veniences, the local store in a city
or town is never more than a few
hours away from the very latest in
materials, styles and values.
"The metropolitan city with mill
ions of people, or the average city or
town with $500 or 25000 people can
be served equal we'll and to the same
advantage by the manufacturers, pro-
ducers and designers.
"The automobile has shown this to
be true More and more the live mer-
chant in other lines is coming to the
customer first.
"The customer reads the local
newspaper. sees that right at her or
his door there are selections in cloth
ing, footwear, furniture, the entire
which are metropolitan in their scope
IF right then, he or she goes to the
local store, the first step in increasing
local prosperity is taken. With in
crease in local patronage Of local
stores comes an increase in money
turnover inside the town.
"Steps that the local merchant may
take in the buy-at~home movement in
clude attractive and carefully pre-
pared local advertising, tastefully ar
ranged local window trims and high
standards of service to the customer
inside the store.
"This program will instill the loca
residents with feeling of confidence
for the local store"
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-18

an and Evangelical churches.
Olaf Nordby and Ray King are
threshing this week.
Carl Peterson was out from Plenty
wood Thursday with new Chevro-
let.
Mrs. Vera Davis, of Outlook was
in Raymond Thursday in interest of
the Herald's Sales Club work.
Dan Nicholson of south of Plenty
wood was in Raymond the last of the
week.
H. B. Braddock was transacting
business in Raymond Friday.
Raymond Erickson of Plentywood
made business call at Raymond last
Friday.
Lyla Porter, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. E. Porter was married last
Thursday in Plentywood, Montana, to
Henry Haptonstall of Victoria, Ill. A
wedding shower was given for the
bride Wednesday evening at the
home of her parents. The happy cou-
pie expects to leave the first Of nexI
week for their new home in Illinois
The best of wishes of the community
are extended to the happy couple.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-18
REDSTONE

Clarence Romfo, Salmer and Marlin
Sather, Pat and Joe Smith, of Rugby,
N. OAK, came up Thursday for few
days visit with relatives here.
Gwendolin Matkin motored to Plen-
tywood Thursday, where she wrote
teachers exams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen and
son were at Plentywood Thursday in
the interests of the Ingwalson store.
E. R. Hanson was attending to bus
mess matters at the county seat
Tuesday.
VIM. Scheekloth left Wednesday for
Detroit, Mich, having purchased a
new Chrysler 62 from M. H. Callahan,
which he expects to drive home.
! H. H. Knudson and Dale and Vera
/ Bedwell were Daleview callers We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. G. H. Tibbets arrived home
Sunday from Plentywood, where she
has been assisting her daughter, Mrs.
c. C. johnson. for slime time.
=. S. Olsin, of Plentywood made a
short call in Redstone Thursday.
| DcFt JeilSeH Oh ATcncT WAS q Rcu-
stone shopper Friday.
Mrs. E. R. Hanson, Mrs. S. Corne-
lius, Mrs. l.. Brastad and Mrs. D.
Evelin motored to Outlook and Plen-
tywood Thursday, where they attend
ed the style show in the evening.
Mat Stien, representative of the
Westland Oil Co., was here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wigmore and
son, Ernest, Of Medicine Lake visited
a few days with JOY and Guy Wig
more.
Miss Mabel Davidson spent few
days at Scobey, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myhre.
Henry Gray drove to Plentywood
on business Saturday.
Harry Gray and Peter Beveridge
left Thursday for Chicago with two
carloads of cattle.
Silven Wite visited friends at Sco-
bey and Whitehall Sunday.
Miss Smith was Scobey caller
Sunday.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-18
COUNTY LIBRARY NOTES

The library is now taking another
daily paper, the Minneapolis Journal.
This is the only daily paper which
we have from the Twin Cities. 1t is
supposed to be the best publication
in Minneapolis.
The Historical Outlook, an educa-
tional magazine, has recently beer
added to the number of magazines
taken by the county library. 1t is OF
especial interest to teachers and par
ticularly to history teachers. II
deals with teaching in general and
the teaching Of history in particular.
A new book of fiction which has
been added is "Red Sky at Morning
by Margaret Kennedy. Those who
read and rejoiced in "The Constant
Nymph" will want to read this new
novel by the same author. The set.
tings and characters are somewhat
similar, but Margaret Kennedy under
stands them, and again makes then
vivid and enthralling. 1t is decidedly
worth reading.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-18
RAYMOND

Most of the threshing is done in
this vicinity.
Matt Stein, Auditor of Westland
Oil Co., was business visitor in Ray
mond Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Becker were shop
ping in Raymond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdy were in
with loads of flax Monday.
VIM. RAIDER, from Minnesota is here
looking after his farming interests.
Several from Raymond attended
the Edith Johnson sale, north of Out
look on Monday.
Several travelling show companies
have been showing at the opera house
the past ten days.
Friday night, dance was given
after the show, which drew fair
crowd.
Henry Smith was in from the farm
after supplies.
Kenneth Collins is seen driving a
new Whippet coupe.
Tony Melle and family spent Sat
urday shopping at the county seat.
Rev. Clifford, of the Congregations
al Church, Plentywood, held services
Sunday at the Collins school house.
Church services were held in Ray
mond Sunday at the Catholic, Luther
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-18
WHO is TO DRINK 1T?

"Well," said the merchant, with an
air of fnality, prohibition is a
failure, and we must get use to the
idea if making America wet once
again"
"But who is to drink the liquor I?
queried his friend. "Will your"
"Why, no, he replied. "You know
that | am a teetotaler."
"Will your son drink it?"
mo, that shall not bel"
Would you want it to come back
for the sake of your clerks ?"
mo, it is my practice to discharge
any clerks who drink liquor"
"Do you want your customers td
drink it,"
mo, | would much rather they
would not; | am sure that those who
use strong drink will not buy so much
from them nor pay their bills Sc
promptly"
"Will you want the engineer OF
your train to use it ?"
"No, | admit / don't want to ride
on a drunkard's train"
"Ah, then, you want this liquor fol
the men whom you meet driving car!
on the public highway
"No, of course not; that is a danger
to everybody"
"Well, then, who is to drink thi.
liquor in America, pray, tell me-"
~ am not SO sure that anybod!
should drink it. l guess we're mucl
better off without it."-Exchange.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-18
ANTELOPE

C. B. Loutzenhiser and family were
herefrom Dooley Monday evening.
Mr.. Smerud, formerly with the
bank at Flaxville, Mont, but now
with the International Harvester Co.
was business visitor here Tuesday.
Weldon Richardson, ]. j. Murray
and several other Antelope farmers
made up a nice shipment Of fat cattle
for the city markets Thursday.
Earl Jackson, who at one time was
Antelope's barber was renewing old
acquaintainces here Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Anderson recently pur-
chased the residence formerly owned
by Mrs. Stevens.
Carl Swanson's father from North
Dakota is visiting here this week.
A nephew of ]. J. Regan arrived
Mondsy and willvisit at the Regan
farm home east of town.
Mr.. Ritter of Crosby, N. D., was
business visitor here Monday.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-18
RESERVE
Crowded out last week.

Mrs. j. j. Zalkins and her sister,
Agnes Petersen, returned to Chicago
last Saturday. Agnes intends to
spend the winter in that city.
A crew of carpenters are rushing
the Peterson and Strandskov houses
along at a lively rate, while another
crew is making a big showing on the
IArnsted house.
Mrs. E. 0. Kallak will have crew
working on her home in town within
a week or so.
Carl Casper has completed the in
stallation Of the new furnace in the
school, which is big improvement in
the building.
An additional dozen desks are being
installed in the school house this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak are en-
joying a new sedan.
Alfred Petersen has disposed OF his
Maxwell coach and is operating 6
nice Chevrolet coupe.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Callahan and
son Arthur left for Williston Satur-
day from which place they expect to
bring home two new Chryslers which
they have sold
+ Mr.. and Mrs. John Marchant we're
county seat visitors Monday.
Miss Matkin, Miss Davidson and
Miss Chaighead accompanied ]. d.
Matkin to the county seat Monday for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Joy Wigmore and Mrs.K .Knef-
ing attended the sale at Mrs. John
sons, at Outlook, Monday.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Tibbets left
Friday by car for a visit with friends
and relatives in South Dakota.
G. Ingell was a business visitor at
Outlook the first of the week.
Mr.. Zeteberg, John Albers and
Dan Mckay took in the lecture at
Outlook Friday afternoon.
Joe Gruber was Plentywood busi-
ness caller Wednesday.
Geo. Holms and Clarence Gunder-
son of Navajo called on friends at
Redstone Sunday eve.
H. H. Callahan is now the proud
owner of a new Buick sedan.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
HINDENRURG CAUSES
SURPRISE AT OPERA
Criticizes Performance OF "The
Magic Flute" by Cast at
Berlin Theater.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN -Presideat Won Hindenburg
spTang a surprise upon the represent
atiyes Of the federal and Prussian gov
ernnieYts who occupied the former royal
box With htrn at the reopening Of the
historic State Opera Inter den Linden.
He gentured into the field Of operate
criticism.
This was Hindenburg's second at
tendance At an opera In Berlin since
he became president, the oniy other
tine having been In connection Hitb
King AnsnuiIai1's visit In February.
Most Of those in the box with him as
eunled he knew little about opera.
How did your Exceilency like the
performance Of the Magic Fiute7" some
one asked.
Very veil" the President Is reported
TO have replied only have seen bet
ter attacks on the snake in the opening
act On the other hand, the closing
scene IN the Palace Of the Sun was one
of the most beautiful have witnessed. -
Tf1e quessioDer. in fdrprtse. admitted
he had considered Hindenburg 70 be
quite slnngusical. WhereupOn the presi-
dent tod him that during the years
when he was detailed 10 the general
staff ~ Berlin NJ and his wife regu-
larry occupied boz at the then royal
opera
III tsse course of the further conVer-
sation The President Evidenced an inti-
mate knowledge Of Mozarta. Eeeth0y-
ems Wagners, Oiuck'g. Donizetti's and
other earlier coTnpoSers' operas.