davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
Many Changes in Standing Of Club Members Since;
Last Count-Pace Growing Hot
LAST MINUTE PROGRAM
FOR COUNTY FAIR

At meeting of the Sheridan
County Fair board which was held in
the county extension office, plans
were made for an entertainment on
the last day of the fair which is Fri
day, October 18th. An excellent pro
gram of sports and amusement has
been added to the fair program for
that day. There will be another team
pulling contest similar to that held
last year with an increase of prize
which will be $40 for first and $5 for
sacond. This is open to any. draft
team in the county. Another fea-
ture added to the fair this year will
be a horse running race with cash
prizes of $40 for first and S5 for
second. A novelty which no doubt
will be the climax. of the day will
be a creased pig catching contest
for boys sixteen years and under.
Nels Olson of Outlook has consent
ID to grease the pig and he says that
who ever catches the hog will sure
ly earn the prize. Any boy in the
county who wishes to enter this con-
test will sign up with Mr.. Olson Fri
day afternoon, October 18th.
The big event of the day will be q
foot ball game between Plentywood
VS.. Scobey which will be staged inn
mediately after the other events
have been run. This entire program
will be held at the Bass ball park
and a small admission will be charg-
ed.
A fair is not complete without
amusement, therefore, the fair boare
aas lined up program of amusement
that should attract the old as wei
as the young throughout the entire
country. The program will start a
ZOO P. M. Friday afternoon.
To complete the fair program th'
BOARD decided to stage a dane
the Farmer-Labor Temple on Fri
day evening after the exhibits hay
oeen removed. The dance will be i
| .halge of the fair board member
I'D everyone in the county is cordl
ily invited to the Farmer-l1abo
1emple on Friday evening to part
.pate in the fair ball
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04

gton surpassed other representative of
Montana.
During Washington he undoubtedly
having constructive legislation for the deve
opment of Montana than any other single individual
Every project Montana waswth the exception
River initiated during his terms During the earlier years
he laboed in and out in adjusting
troublesome international boundary waters complications with
Canada Irrigation Projects stand
o his legislative labor and industry.
Dixon universally given the credit for having sue
the laws for opening to settlement
Fhead Backee the original ceded Strip of the
Grow Reservation, S the Huntley Project
to Senator unring work at Washington in patiently ad
ng their many before the General Land Office at Wash
ngton. .~-st.
governor of Montana he rescued the state finances from
threatened bankruptcy his fighting leadership Montana hn
ally of the Inheritance Tax the Metal Mines
Oil Pullman which have produced more than five
million dollars and that extent have lifted the tax
burden from Montana and which but for his
courageous leadership would have been written into law
The people admire his leadership and will again
send Dixon United States Senate represent them
.l~oa- -earaclA 3a4 10 aol5o9-te 1nE ao84s4L91 ~
Circulated paid by the State Republican Central Committee
~ r 80 .4 Helena y" Mont w. code v39bia9.c eas os
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
COUNTY LIBRARY NOTES

The Sheridan County Library has
ecently bought set of history
books. These books contain material
n ancient and mediaevial history,
american history, modern European
history, lives Of great philosophers,
ives of famous women, lives OF fam
Jum warriors, biographies of Amer
lean and foreign statesmen. Pm
.narily this is an exceptionally fine
reference for history. However, these
books afferd very interesting and en-
tertaining reading, also, Edgar is
the principal author and he has been
aided in this work by many well
known historians. This set Of books
is a very valuable and much needed
addition to the library. s4.-sf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
TEACHERS MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

The teachers meeting held in Plen-
ywood Saturday, September 18th,
as well attended.
Principals Freisleben, Westby; May,
Medicine Lake; Alexander, Outlook;
taaen, Comertown; Barker, Dooley;
Hunter, Antelope and the English
eachers of these schools held con-
ference with Supt Glorvick and his
English teachers Saturday in the
forenoon to discuss adopting a uni
.orm English course for the high
schools of the county.
The principals, with the, greater
lumber of their teachers and large
aumber of rural teachers, attended
ne afternoon meeting.
The following program was carried
out:
Call to order.
Violin Solo: Robert Cuddeback.
Accompanist, Miss Ethel Haugen.
Opening remarks: Miss Singleton.
Subjects discussed at the Delegate
Assembly, Prin. j. B. Alexander.
Why ! believe in the membership in
he M. E. A. is worthwhile, Prin.
II. 0. Raaen.
Piano solo: Miss Alice Grover.
Building our profession: Miss Sin
gleton. ~
Organization of Sheridan. County
Unit of NJ E. A.: Supt M. O. Glor-
vick in charge.
Officers elected for the year 1928
% were:
President: Prin. H. 0. Raaen.
Vice Pres: W.. H. May. ~-
Sec. Treas : Linda Hall.
Demonstration lesson: Upper grade
agriculture: Miss. Anna Olson.
Beginning reading: Miss Adelint
Ordahl. .,~
Talk ON nature study: Miss Linda
Hall.
Explanation of school material
fair exhibit, etc, Miss Singleton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
THINKS THE HERALD -
PAPER WORTH HAVING

Rev. j. N. Dordal, Pastor
of the Lutheran Church at
Westby, ard member of the
Herald's Sales Club who is out
after the big first prize Essex
Super-Six sedan, for as he says
'he needs it in his church work"
writes, Monday, as he sends in
bunch of new subscribers:
"Will you please see that these
parties receive this weeks copy
of the Herald. 1t will help in Gre
ating interest for me in getting
more new subscribers
Il may say right now, that the
more / read the Herald the bet
ter | like it. The editorials are
just fine and are in accord with
my political views and concep-
ton. ] find in the Herald a
newspaper that can give my
whole-hearted support.
Yours for a larger circula-
ton for The Herald"
Rev. Jacob. N. Dordal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
OUT OF TOWN CLUB MEM
BERS ATTENTION

IN order to allow members of
The Herald's Sales Club living
outside the city of Plentywood
the same opportunity to work up
to the closing hour of the period
as those living here in the city,
they will be privileged to mail
their letters containing subscrip-
tions as late as 10 o'clock Sat
urday night, October 6-the
closing hOur--and such letters
will be accepted and first per-
iod votes issued thereon.
This ruling will apply to any
will beaccepted and first per-
tions forany Of the candidates as
may be in the mails on or be-
fore the closing hour, even
though they should not reach
this office until the following
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
SHERIDAN co. WINS LOVING
CUP AT FAIR

E. G. Ferguson, County Extension
Agent, returned from Helena Last
saturday noon where he had charge
Il the Sheridan County Collective ag-
cultural exhibit. Reports are that
ne county displays that were shown
It the fair this year surpassed by
ar, anything that has been shown
.eretofore. The Sheridan County
Exhibits won a first pace in the
Northeastern district ard the silver
owing cup was awarded. to the coun-
y for the display which represented
ne Northeastern District
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
Two Days--Forty-Eight Hours
LET to Get High Votes
Subscriptions Received This Week Are Last to Garry Maxi
mum Votes-Cet All You Can

the time to secure an unsurmount-
able reserve vote. Now is the time
to make reasonably sure of the prize
you most desire. Never again after
sllis Saturday night will it be pos
5 bic to get the maximum number OF
Votes on subscriptions. This is final
aid fair warning! If you entertain
any desire whatever of being declar-
ed winner Of the beautiful brand
new Essex Super-Six Sedan, worth
s950.00, to be given away Saturday,
October 27-three weeks from this
coming Saturday-don't fail to turn
every available subscription to your
CT edit before the close Of the first
. period. AND DON'T FORGET THE
WINNING OF THIS ELEGANT
ESSEX SUPER SIX SEDAN
MEANS AN EARNING OF $315.00
A WEEK FOR THE NEXT THREE
WEEKS WORK FOR SOME ONE
OF THE HUSTLERS IN THIS
RACE.
Don't fail to turn in every sub
scription you can get your hands on
during this week. Not to do so SIM
ply means you are throwing away
golden chances, and that you will
have to redouble your efforts during
the remainder of the race to make up
the lost ground. A few long term
subscriptions right now, from unex.
pected sources, may be the very ones
TO cinch the big prize Essex Sedan
They could not help but make yot
winner of one of the other fine prizes
| Count on Facts Only
| AS timely and fair warning
i don't try and figure just how man,
| votes it will take to win, for yol
| will surely fail to get enough. Don
be afraid of having too many vote
-you can't have too many 1t woul
be better to oswin the prize you mos
, desire by a million votes more tina
enough than be beaten by few hun
dred thousand, representing mer
u handful of subscriptions.
Il Don't let this happen to you. Yo
would never forgive yourself tn
fatal error. There will be no nee
for regrets if you will but heed eS
rart advice and back it up with
goodly number of subscriptions
At any rate, Saturday night viii
to a considerable extent tell the stor,
We can help you only by telling yo
r 3w. Your fate ! is in your ow
hands. You can sweeten or imbitte
4 IL yourself YOUR OWN. SUE
4, SC2IPTION COUNTS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04

This afternoon there was a colhs-
ion about one mile west Of town.
Two cars, one a Ford and the other
Maxwell, collided in a sandy place.
the sand causing them to be hard to
control. Both were badly damaged
but the occupants escaped with minor
injuries. Mr.. Bishop, who drove the
Ford, was cut up on his hand and
his wife sustained several cuts and
bruises about the face. The tran
sients in the other car were min-
jured. s.aera
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04

The dairy exhibit will show the
difference between high and fow
producing COWS and the. types of
bulls. that can be depended upon to
increase production in the common
dairy herd. Breeding stock also win
be featured IN the sheep and hogs
exhibits and team oof .4-H club
members will demonstrate the differ
ent wool producing types of sheep.
The wool exhibit, prepared by the
Montana Wool Growers Association,
will show the market grades of WOOL.
Exhibits in the feed, car will deal
with some of the majoF problems
which confront farmers and stock.
men in this part of the state in the
production of feeds, the establishment
of permanent pastures, management
of range, wintering breeding stock
and the most efficient use of com
monty grown feeds.
Farmers and stockmen in this
area are invited and urged to come
in for the meetings, for it is believed
the meetings, demonstrations and
exhibits that will form a part of the
livestock day program will be of
vital money making Importance to
all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04

The Catholic Altar Society will give
a dinner October IL, at the church
parlors. Serving begins at 4:S0. The
menu is: Chicken, jelly, mashed pota-
toes and gravy, buttered carrots, cab
bage salad, rolls, apple pie and cheese
coffee. 6Oc and 25c will be charged
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
HOSPITAL BENEFIT DANCE

The Outlook ladies are giving a
bazaar, lunch and dance on October
goth for the benefit Of the Outlook
Hospitak1, Everyone is invited and
urged to attend - -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04

Oslo, Scandia and st. John Of
Westby parish will have union
Young Peoples meeting at Oslo
Church on Dakota side, Oct. 7. Rev.
Huglin, of Wildrose will speak in the
forenoon and Rev. Hemin2sin of
Wanby, S. Dak., will speak in the
afternoon, Everybody welcome.
o. Ness, Pastor. So
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04


one minute later--marks- the close
of the first period in The Plentywood
Herald's big Sales Club subscription
drive.
After this time, and for the next
two weeks, the second period sched-
ule of votes will be in effect, which
means a material reduction in the
voting power of all subscriptions;
while the third and last period will
see the scale of votes cut almost IL.
half
With but two short days remain
ing before the curtain falls forever
on the first and high vote period OF
this wonderful, interesting and mos'
liberal subscription campaign evel
undertaken by a newspaper in thi.
section of Montana, leading clul
members are seething with bustl
of preparation for the final dash
and with one accord are fighting val
iantly and determinedly to reach tn
goal where the big prize Essex Sup
er-Six awaits.
A study of the standing of clu
members at the present time, rec
ord of which appears herewith, show
that some eight or ten are right IN
bunch and going strong; strainin1
every nerve and calling on every re
source for aid, that they may be a
the top of the list when the gonl
sounds the close of the first perio
and the death of the high vote a
ten o'clock Saturday night.
Da,y 7 nnv~1ol pocfpr of th
Lutheran church of Westby, and on
of the most prominent ministers i
eastern Montana, leads the field a
we go to press Thursday afternoon
Rev. Dordal is getting the supper
of the people in the Westby an
Comertown districts to man. Hi
friends say: "His old touring car is 8
bout gone and we are going to d
our best to land him in this fin
Essex Sedan that the Herald is Civ
ing away October 27. Besides help
ing him get new car we are ais
helping ourselves by subscribing fo
the best newspaper in the county;
newspaper that tells the truth an
does not abuse or deal in personal
tiles"
But the lead of Rev. Dordal Is nc
so serious that it can not be oven
come between now and ten o'cloc
Saturday night. In fact, few long
term subscriptions right now, turn
ed to the account of any one of tn
eight or ten hustlers would chang
the entire complexion of the vot
standing and furnish new leade
in the race. WHO WILL BE IN TIL
( LEAD AT THE CLOSE OF TIL
FIRST PERIOD, TEN O'CLOC,
SATURDAY NIGHT? THAT
THE ALL-IMPORTANT QUESTION
RIGHT NOW! ~ ~- ~ ~ y
Speed Will Win sN
The crucial test is now at hant
If you intend doing anything big
this race-DO 1T NOW! Instead {
being down in the line GET AT TIL
TOP AND STAY THEREl Now
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04

The big barn, owned by Lars John.
son on his. farm four miles north, OF
Plentywood burned down Wednesday,
The loss was partly covered by in
surance. iaJs;s .L 4. s5
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04

SYJ VIA IAsTHORSTVFDT.a RAYMOND .. 308,7l0
MRS VERA DAVIS. Outlook 3l6 $50
VERA RFDWFIi. Redstone -. .-...3 81 400
REV 7 NJ DORDAI. Westby. - -3lo, ,430
MRS ELLA NJ HUNT, Plentywood ----..----26l $40
GLADYS KELLY Plentywood ..273,79O
KATHERINE MARION, Plentywood, ,-.:.--.-29 9z,Z4O
AGNES skill JNRFRC Homestead 263O2O
AL BERT FOLEY Plentywood --.....--.-.-.-.Il 4,OIO
n M MacJNNE.S Redstone .... 5, 100
NorE.You must make report the Sales Club depart
men during the period declared inactive and
lose afTchance of q prize commission Check.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
Some Recent Montana History
Montana at Washington

Former Senator and Governor Jos NJ. Dixon
was nominated at the July primaries for re-
election to the United States Senate, receiving
more votes in the primary election than any
other candidate for senator, on either the repub
lican or democratic tickets
The people Of Montana have faith in Joe
Dixon by reason of his long and faithful serv-
ice to them in the past. 14 .E .lH
His record as U. S. Congressman U, S, Sem
ator and Governor of the state has given him
standing both here in Montana and at Wash
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
Help Your FavOrite Now!

The following the standing Of candidates in the Plentgwood
Herads big Sales Club subscription drive to press thurs
day October a. REMEMBER THE HIGH VOTE STOPS
AT TEN O'CLOCK NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER g
Only 4s HOURS OF THE HIGH VOTE LEFT-NOW is THE
TIME TO GIVE YOUR FAvORITE THAT PROMISED SUB.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-04
ACT AT ONCE OR
YOU MAY BE LATE
Ten O'Clock Saturday Night Sees
Big Reduction in Votes-Now Is
the Time to Fatten Your Score.

If you think you're beaten, you are;
If you think you dare not, you don't;
If you'd like to win, but think you
can't
It's almost a cinch you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you're lost;
For out in the world you'll find
Success begins with fellows will;
It's all in the state of mind. ]4-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
FORD CALLED IN
SENATE COAL
PROBE

Another millionaire industrial
leader, Henry Ford, was on the
Senate coal committees witness list
today.
Ford is not expected to testify
for a week or ten days as the com
n1ittee already has enough witnesses
on hand to fill the seats in the
hearing room. THE investigation
probably will last for another month
at least.
The committee already has heard
three millionaire witnesses in John
d. Rockefeller, jr.. Charles M.
Schwab and r. B. Mellon of Pitts.
burgh, brother of Secretary of Treas.
ury Mellon.
Ford will be questioned about
reports he is paying higher than
the union wage scale i'm his south
ern West Virginia mines. He Oper.
ates under the name of the FOrdsOn
coal company.
Constitutional power of the com
mittee to investigate the coal in.
dustry was Que to be argued today
by attorneys for Southern West
Virginia operators. They challenged
the committees authority on the
ground that production of coal is
not interstate commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

Wearing a black turban over
mass of dark hair coiled around her
head, and an ankle-length green vel
vet gown, the exotic-looking MISS
Rambova sat in her studio To-Day
and discussed business. romance,
the movies, the astral world ana
what the well-dressed American
woman should wear.
She revealed that she has been IN
psychic communication with Valen-
tino since his death. From the
astral world he has talked to her
aud she has relayed messages to
him. He is quite happy" she SAID,
although not always so. He has ms
moods. The messages were relayed
through George W0hner. whom she
described as a noted "deep-trance
psychic" She said she copied some
of the messages from Rudy herself.
Asked IL she would marry again,
Miss Rambova arched her pencil
line eyebrows and said:
That's hard to say---emot1on Is
such an uncertain thing. But ]
certainly am not thinking of mar
rage now"
Miss Rambova's folks are quite
wealthy, her mother is married TO
Richard Hudnut, the retired per-
fume king of France. They are iiv'
ing abroad but are coming here to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Years Younger
than she used to be!
Her method easy.
Says anyone can
6Uo'O it

CHE JUST got tired of having
- strangers speak of her husband
rs "your son.. Yet, goodness knows,
she felt old enough to be his mother
most. of the time! And when she
looked in the mirror she really
couldn't blame people for what
they said.
Ifyou were to meet this same wo-
man today, you'd think she was
her husbands younger sister, at
least. Vivid, radiant, full of "alive-
ness',-the sort of person who never
grows old. With vitality to enjoy
ali the happy activities our modern
life provides.
No face-lifting, no mysterious re-
o;me brought about this miracle.
Nuiol treatment did it. 1t took
about I months in her case. But
after the very first bottle she began
- feel a difference in herself. For
Nuiol not only prevents any excess
Of the body poisons 1--WE all have
them) from forming, but also aids
!. their removal. This natural,
Ssrrlcss product got at the real
ca,,se of the trouble and rcmovedit.
1fyou feel draggy and out-of-sorts
I'D years older than you should
INV don't you try this Nujol treat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
WELCOME NEWS TO FOLKS
AFFLICTED WITH PILES

that no matter how long or how
severely one has suffered they can
forget nasty salves, suppoSitories
or ugly operations and be relieved
in a. simple, scientific, harmless
fashion.
when began taking CoIac Pile Pills
1 was in bed suffering a severe form OF
bleeding piles, but in 8 days I was up
and in two weeks entirely cured. In
eight months ! have had no return OF
the trouble declared VIM. Day, Troy.
N. Y, one of the thousands who suffer
no more. Even delicate invalids troubled
with piles, sit, walk and sleep comforts
ably without pain in few hours IN
many instances and report completes
relief in a few days. Doctors endorse
this harmless, effective internal ways
Glorious, lasting relief so positive and
sure that several druggists here have
sent for a supply and are featuring them
now. Certainly with such a siynple
treatment available now, no one yenng
or old should suffer another day. Just
a couple pills each meal--few days. II
your druggist hasn't Colac Pile Fiuss
send Csc to Vasco Products INe., Brent
wood, Md, with name and address Tor
full size bottle, 40 tablets, plain wrapper
return mail with full directions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
JanitOr ROuts Three
In Alleged HOld-up

Three colored men last night at
tempted to hold up Willie Poole,
colored janitor at 113 H st. n. w,
in the hallway of the apartment
there. he told police.
Poole routed the men, chasing
them out with an ice pick. Edward
III. Henry, a mail carrier who was
pa ssing, and Traffic Policeman w.
r. King, joined In the chase. One
man. who said he is Willie De Graf
fin. 90, colored. of 81 ] st. N. E.,
is held for investigation. Henry
and King ran him down. The
prisoner claimed the affair was a
personal disagreement and not a
hold 1In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
You Can Relieve Piles
Now Without Salves
Or Operation
A SIMPLE INTERNAL
REMEDY ENDS 1T ALL

A famous chemist asked himself
one day: "Why can't I coat a pill
with a substance tmpervious to
gastric juices so it will pass through
the stomach into the bowels and
then dissolve into q healing, Sooth-
ing liquid to reach the inner-most
cause, allay the pain. and help ma
ture Danish piles and hemorrhoids in
a lasting, complete and permanent
way?
His researches brought their re-
ward. Thousands of tests prove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

visit Miss Rambova this summer.
American women are learning
how to Dress" said Miss Rambova
More and more they are seing the
advantage of dressing in the manner
that will best express their own
individuality.
j lOathe fashion. I want TO dress
i'm a way that is becoming to me,
whether it is the style Of the hour
or not. So it should be with all wO.
men. i'm my opinion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY

William III. Olmstead, proprietor
of a. lumber and mill work business
at 81 New York Ave. N. E., has
asked the Bankruptcy Court to adj
Judge him a bankrupt. He lists
his assets at $4,774.98 and his liabil-
tiles at $16S4305.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
M0NOCAMY IN ALBANIA

BELGRADE, March 2S.-The Al
bantam parliament has amended the
Albanian laws to prohibit polygamy
according to a dispatch from Dur
ago today.