davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-09

"His consciousness was unciouded by
the memory OF any sin" We will no.
be free from sin, II we reject Jesus. who
Renan acknowledged to be ''the great
est religious genius who ever lived. "
When we consider the facts revealed in
this lesson that have showed us His
calm, dignity and sanity In the hour
OF betrayal. and IN the so-ealled trials
before the high priests, council and
plate, we flnd our faith In Christ's
claims 10 be the Son OF God and the
Saviour of men confirmed.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Rev. E. Hez Sven to Preach.

"A Young 1rishman Made q Fellow
Feel His Fist" is story TO be related
by Rev f.. Heg SVEN tomorrow night
at 8.i5 o'clock at Centennial Baptist
Church The II o'clock morning SER
mon subject is How God Got Be-
levers
Evening star., 1928-06-09
REV. E. c. PRIMM TO SPEAK
eecond Baptist Church 70 Observe
CblIdfen's 4 Day

Don 1 Fogl Yosraelf" VII be the 1er~
nsan sib3eet tomorrow night of Rev,
El5is G. Pylnm, gastoF of tsge Gecotld
Rsptist Church ms service will be-
he'd ~ o ocIoeE ~ Ihe branch build
ma. eegenteeItn and Eaat Capitol
streets.
Tile DloTnipAa aeryiGe viii t5e held ~
tiae church. Fourth street apG Virginia
esenue southeast st g'cIock The
sermon NBi pe oh Il EniI6fens day
sagsect. '+Eaildsrg Aateflai ef the Fuv
flFs" Cisiiore1's day ezeYcsaHs 8ijl be
hid ~ the Glladay sciaool sessioD at ~
osEi01k
Tgge p. Y. f. ~. Htii meet al the
branch 81 et45 ocieck.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
CHlLDREN's DAY PROGRAM
M5servapce Tomorrow at Memorial
United Brethren Church.

cfiidfens day VIII b. ofssefyed ~.
eIoyr0w morning ~ i o'eloek at Me,
moral United Brethren Church. hoTtb
Capitol and II streets. with sBecisi
program rendered w tila children of
Ilse Enfdsy sellool III connection With
flsig segYsee there viii De q b3ptisnsI
rte for infants
ii ttae evening ~ oeipck the pastog
f,r. f, II DaaEheriy VIII preach an
other sermon N NE young people 9n
sSae theme Things We VA DO ih
EieIpity"
The SUNDAY scslegj apd Christian En-
aaaRoy Societies viii meet AZ tias u5AAl
.A2uTK WITH Tssky LfQgKAlssEs 49,,
Evening star., 1928-06-09
"Old New Story Sermon Text.

The Old New Story" will be the sub
ieet tomorrow at II am, In George,
town Lutheran Church by Rev, Harold
r. Beatty, Christian Endeavor meets
a. pm, "Only step Between Me
and Death" Will be the topic at the
nm RefNlNn,
Evening star., 1928-06-09
REV. H. A. KENT TO PREACH
Pastor of First Brethren to Give
Two Sermons.

Rev, Homer A. Kent. pastor OF the
First Brethren Church. Twelfth and
E streets southeast, will preach at both
services tomorrow, At II am. the sub
ject will be The Bible-Its Origin"
and at pm. on THE Bible-Its His
tory
Following the morning service there
will be a meeting OF the congregation
for the transaction of business.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
RICHES is TOPIC.
Rev. II. L. Collier Announces Serv.
ices for Gospel Ia bernacie.

Rev Harry L. Collier. pastor Of the
Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and
r streets, win preach tomorrow at II
am. On Gods Safety Vault" and al
Z 30 pm. on How 10 Get Rich" or
"ErasG for Gold"
Divine healing sergice viii be held
Tuesday nj .45 D m, pentecostal seFy-
ice WedBesday ~ 7:45 pm, Young
Crusaders at 745 pm.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
D. C. S0DALITY UNION
DIVIDES YEARS FUNDS
$o,476 Reported for Catholic Edu-
cation in Past Year ct
Baltimore Meeting.
sneclsl Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 9.--The annual
meeting of the executive board Of the
Sodality Union of Washington. with
Archbishop Curley presiding, was held
here this week.
Reports were submitted by the presi-
dent, Miss Mary Mattingly, and the
treasurer. Miss Bernadette Dore.
This meeting was for the annual dis
tribution of Sodality Union funds. Il
contributed S9,476 to Catholic educa-
ton during the past year. The mis-
sions receiving support from the union
are in Prince Georges. Charles, st.
Marys, Howard and Hartford Counties.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
NOVENA ATTRACTS MANY.
Rev. Edward ]. Sweeney In Charge
of Seervics.

The nnVena being conducted at ST.
Aloysius' Catholic Church. North Capt.
tol and l streets, by Rev. Edward j,
Sweeney OF the Jesuit Missionary Band
Ia being largely attended.
The exercises are held each morning
at the conclusion of the masses and at
73o o'clock at night. They viii con-
tinue until June Is.
Father Sweeney was for many years
connected with Gon2aga College here
until he was transferred TO the mis-
sionarY band
Evening star., 1928-06-09

THE ARREST AND TRIAL.
Mark xiv.43, xvl5.
Golden Textile was despised
and rejected OF men. Isaiah
liii.3.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
COMMUNE is PLANNED.
Rev. j. L. S. Halloman to Preach on
"Uhbound Gospel Of Christ"

At Second Baptist Church. Third
street between III and I streets, the
pastor, Rev j, l.. S. Halloman. will
preach tomorrow at III am. on The
Unbound Gospel OF Christ" AT $50
pm, communion service will be held.
The sermon at s pm, viii be by Rev,
James Leftwich The Bible school will
meet at 9:S0 am y. Y.p.U. at pm.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

BY REV. HUGH 7. STEVENSON.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Highway Construction
Has Made Big Progress

Less than ten years ago it would
have been impossible to figure on driy.
ing an automobile more than about SIX
or eight months of the year in the
rural districts of most of the states.
a touring" car making an extended
trip would carry-ropes, chains and a
shovel to use in cases of emergency,
which We're quite frequent. Today au
tomobiles may be driven from coast 10
coast and north and south with little
Inconvenience. Another ten years will
see paved roads to every important
point, says the Kansas City Farmer.
No nation ever attempted such a road
building program as we are now eur.
rylns out, as an established feature OF
state and national development.
Not only are We building and hard
surfacing new roads, but are widening
and Strengthening thousands of miles
of old roads. Our annual bill for
building and maintaining highways is
approximately $1,000, 100000. 1t is
necessary to keep close watch to see
that this money is properly expended
on scientifically built highways and
permanent and practical bridge con
Struction. Thousands of miles OF feed.
II roads into the main highways must
be improved with a waterproof wear.
ilg surface.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Red Cross Nurses Aid
In Every Great Disaster

Two major disasters, the Florida
hurricane and the Mississippi flood,
required the services of Red Cross
nurses in large numbers over a long
period of time In the past year.
In the Florida storm, service OF $50
nurses is recorded. 1t is estimated
that about 100 others assisted Il the
first few days as volunteers. The total
number of nurses in the Mississippi
valley food was approximately 200.
In every major disaster the services
OF Red Cross nurses are needed, lend.
Ing added Importance to the enrolled
reserve which now numbers more than
$4,000 Red Cross nurses. These nurses
are available for any emergency,
though they are on duty In hospitals
and in private practice. They consti.
tlfke the reserve of the Army and
Navy nurse corps in time of war.
Besides emergency duty, Red Cross
nurses assisted materially In many
local services. Chapter reports to Ma,
tional Headquarters indicate. The
Eleventh Annual Roll Call of the Red
Cross, from November IL to "a, 1t liz
pointed out, is an opportunity for
everyone to become identified with
the Red Cross.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
New Triumph of the Egg
A Asss.nss-enk
The MsuHiGr Sa:ss Telephone O Telegraph CO

Here's another triumph of the
egg" a culinary triumph.
It's called Goldenrod eggs and is
guaranteed to melt the hardest mascu.
line heart, when served with its prop.
err accompaniment. a delicious white
sauce.
The white sauce is easily prepared
by the home manager and hens do
most of the groundwork on the Gold.
enrol dish proper. In making the
white sauce, you melt two tablespoon.
fills of butter or margarine In a sauce.
pan. add two tablespoonfuls of flour
ana cook until the mass bubbles. Com.
hine with this, n cupful of milk, one.
half t%easpo0nful of salt. and a little
pepper, and cook for a minute or two
pr until the starchy taste has disap.
ppared Care is required to prevent
lhe sauce from being lumpy.
One and u half cvpfuls of this sauce
is sufficient for Goldenrod eggs for
live persons, The eggs are prepared
10 this fashion Chop the whites of
five hard-boiled eggs coarsely and mix
with white sauce. When very hot.
pour over five pieces of hot toast.
Press the egg yoIks through O sieve
and sprinkle thickly over the creamed
eggs
Julienne himself could do no better!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Various Organizations
Develop Stock Industry

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
That the various organizations of
breeders and stockmen have been
largely responsible for developing the
live stock industry in the United
States is the view of Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine. In commenting
on the benefits of well-conducted or
CARNATIONS, In a recent communica-
ton TO the Arizona Cattle Growers
association, the secretary expressed
the following views: "Such organ-
izations provide beneficial contact
among their members, resulting In the
exchange of experiences, in the formu-
latlon of constructive plans, and In
various financial benefits. They also
enable stock owners, through the off,
GERS, to represent the membership in
matters of transportation, taxation,
nnd legislation"
In connection with the activities of
live stock associations, Secretary Jar
dine commented also on the mutual
effects of stockmen and public officials
toward live stock Improvement. The
Department Of Agriculture has been
active for many years." Mr.. Jardine
said, lin encouraging the breeding of
better live stock especially through
The use of pure-bred sires. Our in
formation shows plainly that improved
animals have considerably greater
utility value than ordinary live stock,
and, In the case of meat animals, the
better-bred stock produce superior
carcasses."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13

Good Roads Items

More than 100000 persons are EN-.
ployed in the United States In road
building.
We must picture for ourselves the
needs of tomorrow. Good roads are a
necessity. Over them, a large portion
of future industrial and human freight
will be transported.
Farmers in the Braiynion mountain
district (Washington) have complained
to the Cowlitz county commissioners
that bears are making swimming holes
in the county road In their district.
New highways across the jungies
OF British South Africa are dangerous
TO tourists, and one driver says he
was chased by four leopards and two
elephants. However, he probably es.
capped road hogs.
AT a speed of Is miles an hour the
TIRE wear on a macadam road has been
found to be four-tenths of a pound of
the tire for every 1000 miles. At 35
miles speed, the wear is So hundredths
pound for the same distance.
There are 100000 miles of surfaced
highways In the United States, accord
Ing to the California State Automobile
association.
The Colorado state highway con
mission will, during the coming sea
son, strengthen and straighten every
Important road surrounding Denver
The burden of highway construction
and maintenance is cast upon tn,
shoulders Of motorists In Arkansas by
means OF a 5-cent per gallon gasoline
tax.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Feeding Sweet Potato
Vines to Live Stock

Feeding sweet potato vines to cattle
has been a custom that has been ir-
regularly followed by seine farmers.
The vines when green and fresh may
be fed when the cows are accustomed
10 green feed. When digging sweet
potatoes the vines may be fed in linn
tied quantities. Keep them free from
sand and dirt, and do not try to feed
them when put up in piles and they
become moldy and rotten. When the
digging period is prolonged the green
vines can be safely used In place Of
forage. Sume have put some of the
green vines into the silo In layers
along with quite dry corn sllage. The
only safe method Of conserving these
vines is to feed them green, free from
sand and dirt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
LIVE
DIPPING SWINE
TO CURE NANCE

Hog mango has become rather com
mon In Iowa in recent years and Ia
the cause of much unthriftiness, SAYS
the Iowa Homestead. Hog mango
Is the result of a mite, known as the
sarcoptic mango mite. 1t Is an eight
legged creature. too small to be OBJ
served with the unaided eye. 1t can
De seer only with q magnifying glass.
This mite burrows or tunnels into the
deeper layers of the hogs skin where
It's eggs are laid and Matched. AS the
mites move about In the skin they
cause Inflammation and throw out a
product that dries on the surface and
forms a scab. This causes great irri-
tation and the hog often rubs most OF
It's hair of till raw sores appear all
over the body. The scabs usually ap-
pear first around the eyes, ears, the
nose and at the root of the tail. AS
soon as the scabs are seen on these
parts the whole herd should be treated
at once.
Mites not only cause the hog to be-
come uneasy, but since they burrow
into the deeper layers of skin there
Is danger of infection by disease pro-
ducing germs and for that reason
mites are a more serious pest than
lice.
Dipping the hogs in lime-sulphur So
luton, having a temperature of ITO
degrees Fahrenheit is an excellent
method for curing mango. Lime-sul-
phur solution may be purchased in a
concentrated form and should be used
ut he rate of one gallon in thirty to
fifty gallons of water. In hot weather
1t is best to use the weaker solution,
while In moderately warm weather
the stronger solution is preferable.
When the strong solution is used in
hot weather it is apt to burn the skin.
Ii the l%ime-sulphur cannot be pur-
chased In solution, the dry powder
may be used by dissolving three
pounds of it in from ten to seventeen
gallons of water. The lime-sulphur is
best used as a dip. AS in the case of
lice, the first mango treatment must
be followed by q second to destroy
any mites that may have been hatched
out in the meantime.
When a dipping tank is not avail
able and spraying must be resorted
to, perhaps the best remedy for mango
Is Il solution Of one pint Of creosol
compound, which can be purchased at
any drug store, in ten gallons of waste
crank case oil.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
ROAD
BUILDING
MINNESOTA MOTOR
DEATHS

Minnesota was one of eleven states
In which deaths from auto accidents
were reduced in 1926, according TO fig
ures compiled by the National Safety
council. The total deaths were 35S In
1929 and $40 in 1926, a decrease of
ILL per cent. Only five states. Ne
vada, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
Rhode Island and Wyoming. had II
larger per cent of decrease. The total
deaths for the United States were
1921 in 1926 and 1926 in 1925. an
Increase of SIS per cent.
The building OF wider highways,
elimination of sharp turns and other
hazards, and the marking of all dan
gerous places, both by the state high
way department on trunk highways
n by many counties on secondary
roads, was an important factor in the
reduced mortality. When il is re-
membered that the automobile regis
tration in Minnesota increased 1916
per CEN in 1928 over 1925, the reduc-
ton In accidents becomes more note
worthy.
Good traffic laws, efficient enforce
ment, and elimination of highway haz-
ards are three important factors in
accident prevention" G. NJ. Bahcock,
commissioner of highways, states. An
other big factor is safety education.
Safety requires eternal vigilance. The
need of c~arefulness must be continu-
ously and repeatedly brought home to
drivers, passengers, pedestrians. par
ents and children. The wspaper OF
Minnesota are entitled to a lot Of
credit for the cooperation they have
given to this department and other
agencies that are trying to promote
highway safety. They have given a
large amount of space, without recon-
pense, to traffic laws and safety prop
uganda, and this has been of meal
culable value"
The figures on auto fatalities for
Minnesota do not include deaths In
embarrassing accidents. Figures COM
piled by the Minnesota railroad com
mission show "a killed In collisions
between trains and automobiles in
1925 and % in 1926. The "Stop" cross
ing law and the elimination of grade
crossings have contributed largely to
this result.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
FOOD PRODUCT D :
TO FARMER REVENU

New York.-Margarine is q food
product OF peculiar interest not only
to the country's housewives but to &.
100000 producers Of live stock In the
nation.
To the home manager 1t represents
an economical way of whiting down
the food bill. From the livestock
raiser's viewpoint, increased consumn.
ton OF margarine means additional
revenue, since certain fats of beef
cattle and hogs are worth more when
used In the manufacture of margarine
than for any other purpose.
The production iD the United Statas
of 242.654,698 pounds Of uncolored1
and 14,501. 800 pounds OF coIored mn :. |
garine for the year ending July 80
1927, meant millions of dollars mora
revenue to farmers than II no marga
rine had been produced. Margarine IA
primarily an animal product in the{
making of which oils made from tho
choice fats of beef and pork. are used
These are combined with small ouan.
titles of the highest grade Of refined
peanut, cottonseed and coconut oIlsI
and blended with milk, salt and some.
times butter TO produce the finished
product.
In the countries of Europe, marga
rine Is much of a recognized
food than In America. The average
Dane eats 45h pounds of margarine
annually, the Norwegian 35A, the
Hollander Is 2-3, the German 1914. and
the English 11A pounds. Per capita
consumption In the United States n
only 2 pounds yearly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
IRecSr9 o7/Y
Me Cu7nYHoUro~
w THE HALVES
Berkeley, Calf.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
AS soon as the whistle marks the
end of the second quarter of most
intercollegiate football games held in
the University of California stadium,
two squads of midget football players,
none OF them over II years old, rush
out upon the turf and begin to play
with polish and technique only pos.
sible through careful coaching.
Great crowds cheer a 9O-pound half
back as he sweeps around the end
behind perfect interference. Soon he
is III the open with only the safety
man. between him and the goal. The
safety, a t%ow-headed %youngster of 10,
correctly gauges the runners pace,
dives and brings him down to the soft
turf with a clean-cut tackle.
Who coaches these little fellows to
such a degree of skill that there has
never been mishap of any kind? He
Is the University of California track
coach, a friend of boys, who found
NhN soNAh VI d CUlltGe IOWn
played football on vacant lots with
the greatest of abandon in an ATTEMPT
to initiate the uniyersity's star play.
ers. Many a mother found reason TO
complain that her boy came home
with torn clothing, or other evidence
of rough play.
1t remained for the veteran coach.
who had a boy of his own, to solve
the problem, by organizing several
teams. He taught them scientific foot.
ball, secured permission for them TO
play on university fields, and saw to it
that they had good football suits. They
Immediately caught the fancy of the
football crowds and have been playing
between halves for the last three or
0 u years.-From The Christian Sci.
ence Monitor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Reduce Ration When Sick

In case Of sickness In an animal the
first thing to do is to reduce the
amount OF ration and also to proviIe
laxative feeds such as good alfalfa or
clover hay, bran or Iinseed meal.
Those who have silage will find II
very helpful as an aid In keeping the
bowels of the animal In q laxative
condition Root crops. such as man.
gels sugar beets or carrots are splen
I'd substitutes for silage and those
rlr dn not have silage should raise
n'ic rt'oi rr,.s 70" ii'ine nnim.ls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13

STATEMENT OF The OWNERSHIP. MANAGE
MEM. CIRCULATION. Etc. REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS- OF AUGUST "a. 1912
OF Plen,ywood Herald published weekly at
Plentywood. Mont. for April 1. 1928.
STATE OF MONTANA,ss
County Of sheridan,
Name Of Post Office Address
Publisher. { : Nelson. Plentywood. Montana.
Editor. {. 5. Nelson. brentwood, Montana.
Managing Editor. {. 5. Nelson. Plentywood. Mont.
Business Manager. {. 5. Nelson Plentywood, Mont
. That the sole owner is C.. S. Nelson. Plenty
wood, Montana.
3. That the known bondholders, MORTGAGES
and other security holders owning or holding |
per cent or more Of total amount Of bonds, mort
cages or other securities are Riba State Bank.
PLENTY wood. Montana.
C.S Nelson. Publisher.
Sworn to aud subscribed tefore NE this 4th day
Of April 1872.
Seal Arthur {. Erickson
Notar, Public for the State Of Montana. residing
at Plentywood Mont.
My commission expires 1913. 1899.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Pleasure Anticipated

When we are able to see over the
telephone we may get q lot OF pleasure
out of calling wrong numbers San
Diego Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
For Publication

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the
undersigned, will on the 18th daY of May,
1928, apply to the County Treasurer of
Sheridan County. Montana. for a Tax
Deed to the folio wing described real prop
erty, tO-wit:
The w one-half SW one-fourth of Sec
ton rs. and the + one-half Sc one-fourth
of Section 20. T. 81 N, r. SO E. NJ. NJ,
containing 100 acres. more or less.
Amount due S967.47.
Dated April 5th, 1923.
b. g EdeertOn.
Mlliston. N. d.
Applicant.
First Publication April 6. 1928
Second Publication April IL, 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13

In the District Court OF the United States in and
for the District OF Montana.
10 the matter Of un Bankruptcy No. 2009)
William L. Ross. Bankrupt
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors
TO The Creditors Of William l.. Ross, Of Daleview.
in the County Of Sheridan and District aforesaid.
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2Srd day o.
March, A. D 1928 the above named William l..
Ross was duly adiudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting Of his creditors will be held at my
Office in the town Of Plentywood, Montana, on the
2ard day of April. A. d.. 1923. at the hour Of 2:0u
O'Clock in the after noon. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims appoint
a trustee. examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Plentywood. Montana. this the 9Th
day OF April, A.. d. 1928.
j. }. Gunther
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Notice of Application for Tax Deed

Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Board OF
Cou ty Commissioners. Sheridan County. Mon
tan starch 9th. 1928, notice is hereby given
iha u II isued will on the END day of MAY
1920, pp, 20 the County Treasurer OF Sheridan
Coua y. Montana, for Tax Deeds TO the following
described property. ta-wit:
ElaNEi4 Of section l. Twp 81. Rye. 81 and Lots
and being the WANNA Of Section 6. Twp. 30.
Rye. 81
Niels Madsen.
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County, Montana
Applicant.
First Publication April 10. 1928
Second Publication April 20. 1928.
-- ----
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13

First Publication April 10. 1928
Second Publication April 20. 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13

First Publication April 6. 1928
Second Publication April IL, 1928.