davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Ii. YDE M RECTOR

Funeral services FOR Clyde w
Rector retired merchant 0k Atol1ai
"a who died Sunday ut the home
0f his daughter, Mrs john -.
Reese Of Aurora Hills. Va. VIII pe
held this afternoon at ESQ clock.
Mr. Rector was So years old. He
vpas horn III Orleans, Va. and hac
cdndlicted ~ mercantile business u
Atolxa where he had resided for
81 years.
SURVIVING him are his widow.
Mrs. Annie b. Rector, soil, Mati.
rice Rector, of AtOkas ana three
da4ipiiters Mrs. Laura AZ Richards
Salisbury. Md: Mrs Grace y; Mont;
xornety, of this city and Mr.
Reese.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

vvalface ana Grace Attnstrone boy.
frank and Dora g. Ofdlle. boy.
Sophocles and EVellne papae. Girl.
J0l1u q. ana Elsie Moran. kifl
Robert XXI and Annie N. Hayden. gIrI.
Taie I. and Claire Is0Wcs gifI
William G ana Catherine =. LArkin.
girl. $3.50. 81.
sovd ana vivian ClstwNinR. boy.
Aiexander a. and MArkafet g. SIM
o's BsseaniaSnin Il ana mildred A HAIL
kirl. .x.
John r. and Catherine PAtterBon.
robert AZ ana GNend0iyn Ailier. BOY.
William and Maidiha Page. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

B6bert RoBinsbn IS years. Galiinger
1Otptkal
Httiier ltclElniey. IS years Freed
mems Hospital
Mary darnes IS years. Home tor
william & Isisr. il vsArE. 1905 q
Frshk JarDss ~ years Freedmen's
anEis RusSeii IS wears dallingsr
Ollvsr EuslI. 81 years llOs East
HATTIE johnson. 80 years 1879 Kenll.
os y 66rfy. ~ years Gaiiinesr
william sNank. years children's
Es6sbithi.
a0anltat
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Tailored Frocks
With There's

are in perfect accord with
the new feeling for feminin-
!ty. OF heavy navy blue silk
crepe with white georgette
vestee and trimming at the
cuF-new roll collar that
ends in a tie. $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
CLUB WOMEN OF THE NATION
Democratic Women to Hold Annual Meeting Organ
izations Confer About Needs of Federal Industrial Inst
tuition for Women-Pen Women Name Chairmen

authors breakfast, of which latter
function she is chairman.
Some convention chairmen have been
named by the national president and
ratified by the national board. this
list including: DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson.
national second vice president. who Is
chairman Of the by-laws revision COM
mittee: Miss Florence E. Ward. ma
tional auditor. who is chairman of the
temporary nominating committee: Miss
Jean Stephenson. national registrar.
who will have charge of the registra-
ton of delegates and veriflcation of
their credentials prior to the seating
of the delegates in convention; Mrs.
Daniel c. Chance. national treasurer.
who IS treasurer Of the authors break
fast and chairman of publicity: DR..
A. Maris Boggs. president Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia branch Of the League
Of American Pen Women. who is
chairman of convention arrangements:
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson. national
chairman of printing, who will have
charge Of the printing for the authors
Homer Hoch. State vice president for
Kansas. who is chairman of the League
Congress. at which programs sponsored
by the various branches throughout
the country will be presented; Mrs.
E. c. Leatherwood State vice president
for Utah. chairman of the reception
committee: Mrs. c. G.. White. national
chairman of membership. who is chair
MAJ Of the housing committee. and
who is in charge OF reservations for
out-of-town delegates; Mrs. William
Wolff Smith. national chairman of
motion pictures, who will be chairman
Evening star., 1928-02-26
By CORINNE FRAZIER.

%HE fifth annual meeting OF the
Women's National Democratic
Club will be held at the New
i Hampshire avenue clubhouse on
Evening star., 1928-02-26

Of resolutions for the convention: Mrs.
Theodore Tiller. national chairman OF
the ways and means committee. who Is
chairman of patronesses for the
authors breakfast; Mrs. William Ath-
erton Du Puy, national chairman
authors copyright committee, who Is
chairman of pares for the authors
breakfast; Mrs. John Mock. chairman
Of hospitality: Mrs. Gertrude M. Roh-
rcr. national chairman Of music. and
Mrs. Peggy Albion. national chairman
and vice chairman of music for the
league. who will be in charge of the
musical programs to be presented.
MISS ALICE EDWARDS, executive
NA secretary of the Home Economics
Association, has been visiting Home
Economics Associations and depart
ments in Nova Scotia. Maine and
Massachusetts during the past fort
night. She was in Boston February
"a and IS for the Home Economics
Conference held under the auspices OF
the American Education Association. In
connection with the meetings of the
division superintendents of the Ma
tional Education Association.
Miss Helen Atwater. editor Of the
Journal of Home Economics, will be
one of the speakers at the luncheon
of the Educational Press Association of
America to be held at the University
Club of Boston on February %.
Miss Atwater also will attend the
meeting of the Association of Deans OF
Women in Boston on February 20.
She will return to Washington about
March 4.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

foreign birth. 1t is a splendid oppor-
tunity to get acquainted.
Tuesday evening will mark the be-
ginning OF Lenten series for young
business women, entitled "Three Great
Personalities" DR.. Arthur d. Call. ex-
ecutive secretary of the American Peace
Society," will be the speaker of the eve
ming, and will interpret the life and
personality of St. Francis. Dr. Call
will speak at pm. In the assembly
room on the fourth floor. Any young
woman interested in the subject of the
evening is cordially invited to be pres
ent. The Amicitia. Hitika. Premiere,
Tip Top and Wohelo clubs will have
supper. as usual. at 6:15.
The Blue Triangle Club will hold its
regular business meeting on Thursday
at pm. One OF the main considera-
tions will be the election of delegates
to the Midwinter Eastern Regional
B. & P" Conference. to be held at Will
mington, Del. March "a and IS. Club
supper will be served at $50.
Education Department..
Each Friday in March. at S pm.
there will be group meeting for the
study of the life of Christ. using the
book OF Mark as basis for the study.
The method used will be as follows:
Facts will be gathered from the gospel
account OF the way in which Jesus met
the problems of His day: principles will
be drawn from these and an attempt
Will be made TO apply these principles
TO the problems which We face today
There will be discussion by the class
rather than a presentation by the
| leader No fee is charged for the course
and those who wish to come are urged
to be present for the opening meeting
on Friday.
The association is cooperating In
the support OF DR. Sizoo's Tuesday
morning Lenten talks at the Mayflower
this year. All members and friends of
the association are urged to attend
from 1880 to 1880 each Tuesday.
There will be a meeting of the edu-
cation council Thursday Supper is at
o pm and the business meeting fol-
lows at Z.
The second lecture In the series on
International Outlook" by Drew Pear
son. foreign editor of the United States
Daily. will be an illustrated one on
the Balkans where Mr.. Pearson spent
several wears. The hour of the meet
ing is Wednesday at s pm. and men
and women are welcome Single tickets
may be obtained for those who have
not registered for the complete series.
The regular meeting OF the SWIM
ming Club will be next Thursday at
3 pm: The public Is cordially invited
10 look on.
Chapters.
There will be meeting Of the
Dupont Chapter at Seventeenth and
K streets tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. when Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayiy Will relate some interesting for
eign experiences.
Mount Pleasant Chapter will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs, Charles Eatcmen, 1850 Euclid
street. At , pm, Tuesday. The meet
ing will BE- preceded BY luncheon.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

Our Womcn's Frock Shops now presen
most comprehensive selections. - Secont
Floor.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Business and Professional Vomcn's
Department

Tomorrow at 8 pm the International
Club will meet In the assembly room
on the fourth floor at Seventeenth and
X streets. The special feature Of the
evening will be story. In pictures. of
three Of Americas most beautiful ma
tioDal park reservations In the west
ern part Of the United States. THIS
club invites To Its membership all young
business and professional women of
Evening star., 1928-02-26
PRIZE THESIS SOUGHT
ON ENERGY OF SUN
$500 Offered for Treatise on Source
of Solar Energy-Contest
Open to Public.

/ Correspondence Of the Associated press
NEW YORK.--A $500 prize for the
best thesis on the source OF the suns
energy Is offered By A. Cressy Morrison
through the New York Academy OF
Sciences. The competition Is open 10
everybody.
The formal subject proposed Is What
may be proved from our present knowl-
edge as to the possibility or impossible
ty OF released intra -atomic energy con-
stltutlng an important source OF solar
ana stellar energy?" Mr.. Morrison aiso
proposes this theory as basis for the
discussion: The principal source Of
energy Of the sun Is intra -atomic energy
existing within the normal atom itself
which is released from the atom under
The conditions Of temperature and pres
sure which exist in the sun"
Similar offers were made by Mr.
Morrison In 1924 and IN 1925 The pres
ent contest closes November /. The
council Of the academy will make the
award.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Lace Leads for
Formal Afternoons

Every wardrobe must have
at least one lace frock-here
Is a new model of beautiful
Patou tan silk lace with the
softest flares and. long,
grace-giving shoulder jabot.
S49.50.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Silk Ensembles
Become Essential

and the new Vionnet neck
line piped in tan and
caught in place with a bow.
makes this an outstanding
model. OF heavy navy blue
silk crepe bordered In two
shades Of tan. A Romney
fasnion-S49.50.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Fagotting Enhances
Sheer Fabrics

Fine black eeorgette with
soft flowing lines that dip in
the new way at the sides. a
bit toward the back. Buckle
and shoulder pin are OF
crystals and rhinestones.
Also In navy blue. s39.50.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Black Satin Shows
New Smartness

in this new one-piece
frock which looks like a two
piece jacket model. Paris
has placed its perpetual APP
proval on black and from all
appearances is doing the
same to satin. S39.50.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Silk Prints That
Are Bordered

are extremely smart as
you can see from the sketch
of this new two-piece frock
which assumes the lines Of
a two-piece but Is not. Navy
or black backgrounds, and
also IN Palm Beach colors.
S39.50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
FARM TOUR IN SOUTHERN
PART OF SHERIDAN co

Extensive plans are being made
for a farm tour to be held in the
southern part of Sheridan County on
Wednesday, July 25th. This farm
tour is sponsored by the County A
gent so that the farmers and farm
women in Sheridan county may be-
come more familiar with the recon-
mended and adapted agricultural
practices that are being followed by
a great many farmers throughout
the county.
Some of the important things that
will be studied on this farm tour are:
Registered and approved seed fields,
livestock, poultry, shelterbelts, var
iety test plots and modern farm
homes.
Anyone who is interested in bet
ter agricultural practices should
plan to make this trip. The tour will
leave Medicine Lake at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, travel east and north to Lars
Angvick's farm, where a stop will be
made for lunch, and then continue
north and west as far as Antelope.
From Antelope the tour will return
to Reserve and end there. A sim
liar tour will be staged in the nor
thern part of the county, starting
from Outlook on August 7th. De-
tails of this tour will be published
later. Every man, woman and child
in the county is invited and urged
TO attend at least one of these
tours.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
MRS JOHNSON AND :
RETURN

Mrs. Mollie Johnson and daughter
Ruby returned Tuesday from an ex-
tended visit to eastern cities. About
two months ago Mrs. johnson board
ed the train for Wynona, Mimi, to
attend the commencement exercises
of the Wynona State Normal Coll
eye, from which Ruby was gradual
ing. After that she purchased a new
Buick Sedan, which Ruby drove yer
to Milwaukee, Wis, where they WIS.,
tied Alden, son and brother. They
travelled the states of North OAK
ota, Wisconsin and Minnesota and
also the Black Hills in South Dakota.
This extended trip was not a pleas
ure trip solely, for Mrs. Johnson
made it her business to do consider
able buying for the store here in
Plentywood.
We are glad to see the ladies am
ong us again. Ruby, after a years
absence, is welcomed back by her
many friends. We understand, how
ever, that she is to leave this fall
for st. Olaf College to take up post
graduate work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
WHICH
BE A BAL IDEA

For at least six years there has
been a lot of talk and rumors and
speculations as to when Highway No.
5 would be built into Westby from
the east. The situation was mater
tally cleared when the Fargo Forum
announced that a contract for the
construction of 1872 miles of No. 5
had been let to Win German of Good
rich, N. D. for $40,411.31 This work
among other contracts let at the
same time was listed as work in N.
D. for 1928. The completion of No.
5 to Montana at Westby will be a
great convenience to the people Of
Sheridan county. 1t is reported that
by fall No. 5 will be graveled across
the state of North Dakota except for
the construction work above men,
toned. 1t would seem the logical
thing for the commissioners of Sher-
idan county to do, to take steps to
get a real road from P%lentywood to
connect up with No. 5. If the COM
mercial club a Plentywood is alive,
which we believe it is, it will lose no
time in getting busy on this propo-
sition.-Medicine Lake Wave.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
HARVESTING METHODS
TO BE DEMONSTRATED

A harvesting demonstration which
will be of considerable interest to
farmers of northeastern Montana
will be staged by Mr.. M. l.. Wilson,
Of the Montana State College, at the
Fairway Experimental Farm Ia miles
north of Brockton on the afternoon
of July 23rd.
At this demonstration Mr.. Wilson
viii show by actual field test the
various ways of combining wheat
under the peculiar circumstances that
exist this year. The combine wind
rover, shock pickup, straight COM
bining and the use of the auxiliary
header will be put into operation so
that the farmers will be able to see
and understand the ways by which
n crop may be harvested with a min
imum amount of trouble to be had
from wet wheat and weed growth
which is prevalent in many fields
this year. The machinery will be
operated in a rye field as practically
none of the wheat will be fit to be
used in the demonstration at this
elrly date.
This demonstration will enable the
farmers to secure the necessary har-
yesting equipment if they wish to
practice windrowing this year. AS
rluch Of the wheat is very uneven
and as there is considerable weed
growth in many fields, those who
own or plan to purchase a combine
this year should avail themselves of
the information on windrowing by at
tending this demonstration so that
they will be in a position to elmin-
ate any serious trouble later on.
Many farmers, combine owners
md implement dealers have ex-
pressed their intention to make the
trip to the Fairway Farm on the af-
%tcrnoon of July 23rd. Those in the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
POWER OFF AGAIN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Towns on the branch were left in
the dark again Wednesday, when
trouble was experienced with the
high line. The power was off from
four o'clock in the afternoon until
ten o'clock Thursday morning. 1t
meant a serious interruption in The
Herald office, but, determined to get
the paper to our readers as nearly
on time as possible, we had most Of
our force busy all night in an effort
to make the morning mail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
INGWALSON COMPANY SHIPS
IN THREE CARS GROCERIES

Three solid carloads of groceries
are being shipped in by I~ngwalson
company here for their stores on this
line. One car is to arrive this week
and the others later. This is per-
haps the largest order of groceries
ever shipped in by a retail merchant
in this part of the state. Watch the
Herald next week for prices.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

Matt Stein was a business visitor
in the city the first part of the week.
Cora Risa was on the sick list one
day this week.
Glenn Mccoy was a week end visit
or in Plentywood.
Chas. Nau of Outlook was a bust
ness visitor in Plentywood Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Huebner, Mrs. Ida
krebsbach and daughters Glow and
Gladys spent Sunday at Brush Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray King and a niece
of Mrs. Kings, who is visiting here,
~picknicked at Brush Lake Sunday.
Miss Lillian Iverson of Reserve
was a Plentywood visitor Tuesday
evening.
Harry Koike and A. G. Amund-
son left Monday on a two weeks fish
ing trip to the western part of the
state.
Mrs. Marion Mitchell, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
was able to leave the hospital Mon
day.
Mrs. A. A. Malcolm and son ar
rived Monday from Crookston, Mimi,
where they have been visiting for
some time. While here, Mrs. Malcolm
was a guest of Mrs. Joe Redmond,
Wednesday of this week they left for
their home at Deer Lodge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
TRAVEL INCREASES BETWEEN
CANADA AND UNITED STATES

Travel between Canada and the
United States is increasing, accord
ing to statistics prepared by A. r.
I.yall, sub-collector of national rev.
enue for Canada, stationed at West
Poplar river, IL miles north of OPP
helm. These show that during the
recent months of April, May and
June GAL ears carrying 1871 passen-
gers travelled through that port of
entry as compared with 461 cars and
l 312 passengers in 127.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
WOIEE-WYATT

Tuesday of last week Miss ley
Wolfe of Plentywood and George
Wyatt of Antelope were united in
marriage by Rev. Virgil Jackson at
the Gospel Tabernacle. Gilbert
Wolfe and Maude Wyatt witnessed
the ceremony.
The bride will be remembered as a
student in the local schools and had
been a resident of this community
a number Of years. The groom is
n of Antelope's popular young
men.
A large circle of friends join with
the Herald in wishing the newlyweds
happiness and success in their wedd-
ed life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

northern part of Sheridan County
who wish to go on this trip will leave
from the County Extension office at
IL o'clock A. NJ, eat dinner at
Medicine Lake and leave there about
l o'clock for the farm. which is To-
Gated about 25 miles southwest of
Homestead. Those who are interest
ed in seeing this machinery demon
strated should plan to meet the
group either in Plentywocd or at
Medicine Lake, as they may have
difficulty in finding the Fairway
Farm where the demonstration is to
be held.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
WANT ADS

One Cent Per W0rd-Minimum Csc
FOR RENT four-room flat.-Pet-
erson Co. 39-tfc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

Lest You Forget-You will find a
nice line of shoes at Johnson's Store.
Morgan Ekhart, who received med
ical care at the hospital last week
was able to leave Saturday.
Carl Peterson of Westby was adj
mitted as a medical patient to the
hospital for one day.
Miss Mabel Walters spent a weeks
vacation at the Marion ranch east
of town.
Mrs. Forrest Goodman was in
from the ranch Wednesday to do
shopping at the local stores.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Ehlers of SEQ
hey were shoppers here the first of
the week.
Minnie Summers commenced work
as clerk at the j. C. Penney store on
Wednesday.
Andrew Fadness of Wanso was a
business visitor in the city Election
Day.
Mrs. Howard M. Lewis is leaving
today for Glacier Park, where she
will meet her sister and niece.
+. G. Ferguson, county extension
agent, made a business trip to Medi-
cine Lake Wednesday.
Dwight Callister left Thursday for
his home in Great Falls after visit
ing in Plentywood a few days
The ball players are leaving today
for Crosby, where they will play
ball against the Crosby team.
Editor Joe Dolin of Medicine Lake
was a county seat business caller
today.
Sunday, A. M. Peterson and wife
returned from a fishing trip at Flat
head Lake, Mont.
Fred Merritt of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
left Thursday for Helena to attend
to business matters.
County Attorney A.. C. Erickson
motored over to Culbertson Wednes-
day evening, where he met his sister,
Mrs. Joe Nally and her two children,
Joan and Wendell, who were on their
way here from st. Paul. They will
visit here for a while.
Mrs. l.. Armstrong resigned her
position as clerk at the j. G.. Penney
store. Wednesday afternoon she
left for Poplar to visit her mother.
She then plans to leave for South
Dakota where she has accepted the
clerkship in Mr.. Lees store.
Atty. T. w. Greer returned Friday
from a three weeks visit to Mime
sofa cities. Mr.. Greer met his wife
at st. Paul, from where they motor
ed over to Lake Minnetonka to visit
their son Royal, who is employed
there. Mr.. Greer drove both ways
and found the roads in poor condi-
ton only the other side of Rugby,
where they are undergoing construc-
ton. Their return trip took only two
days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

JACK rooney ana LOUIS Nleui Mouc
a business trip to Froid Thursday.
Gladys Kelly spent the week end
with friends in G%lentana.
Mabel Meeks spent the week end
with friends in Wolf Point.
Dir. Roy will be away from the
office July 2Srd until August 10th.
Mrs. NJ. A. Connote of Reserve
was a week end visitor at the c. F..
McNulty home.
Jack Rooney left Wednesday for
Williston TO get his car, which he
has had there for repairs.
Gus Riba shipped a carload of
horses from Raymond this week.
Their destination was South Dakota.
Judd Matkin Of Redstone was
visiting with friends in P~lentywood
Thursday.
Johnson's Store has just the types
of dresses that you will find where
fashionable women gather. adv.
Billy and Olive Paske are spend
ing several days at the Jim Single
ton farm near Reserve.
Marie Thorp of Culbertson and
Sophie Wolf of Fargo are the new
assistants at the Elgin Cafe.
The Albert HOLMAN and r. Z. Lang
families spent last Sunday in Brush
Lake.
The Misses Olga Waller and Mae
Clark of Antelope We're Plentywood
visitors Tuesday.
Nels Thon has been busy remodel
ing the j. J.. Gunther house, which is
now occupied by Albert Foley.
Henry Kleinman made a speedy
trip from here to Kenmare to fly DR..
Lands over to Sherwood, N. d.,
where he made a professional call.
Mrs. Thomas Plaisance and daugh-
ter Cora of Douglas, N. D. are visit
ing Maurice and Ernest Plaisance
at the A. F. Ziebarth home.
The Ed. Peterson, Ray White and
Frank Guenther families motored
I'VE to Brush Lake resort Sunday
where they enjoyed the day.
Lyle Monroe, clerk at the North
west Service Stores left by car ear
~ Sunday morning for Great Falls,
to pay a visit to his many friends.
Mrs. j. Davis and daughter of Kan
sas City are spending the summer
with Mrs. Davis brother, f. w. Trip
lett near Welliver.
Wednesday Floyd Sunderland
of Scobey passed through Plentywood
enroute to Minneapolis, where he is
to attend to business matters.
Frank Fishbeck and Jack Becker
left the baseball players at Minot
and took the aeroplane for Plenty
wood, arriving here Tuesday.
Lillian Paske is doing tie steno-
graphic work at the county attor-
ney's office during the absence of
Miss Katheryn Hovdey, who is gone
on her vacation.
Adele Aarcinkoski of Culbertson
is here visiting Miss Grace Good
man. The two girls knew each other
in Dillon, where both attended the
State Normal College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stewart re-
turned Wednesday from an extended
visit through Canada and the parks.
While on their vacation Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart made 1t a point to represent
P~lentywood at the ball games which
our boys played.