davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
RAYMOND

Mary Bjorklund left Saturday for
Broomhead, Sask., to spend the win
ter with her parents. She kept house
for her brother John this summer.
j. P. Moore left for Browning Mon
tana, with A. A. Hanna, auditor of
Monarch Lumber company. Mr..
Moore will have charge of the lum-
Der yard at Browning
Arvid Nelson has purchased a new
Ford coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Billet of Out
look q Raymond visitors last
week.
Sam Walkden motored to Plenty
wood Saturday afternoon.
Bill Carlson was in Plentywood on
Saturday.
Mrs. Tony NELLIE shopped in Plenty
wood Saturday afternoon.
The children of Raymond perform
ed their usual pranks on Halloween.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith Of Outlook
were in Raymond on Thursday.
Harlow Dickinson visited with his
brother at Scobey this week.
VIM. Symes spent Saturday after
noon in ,Plentywood.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Heron were
P~lentywood visitors on Monday.
Merle Dodge returned Friday from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

ing down, in intoxicating the principle:
Of the law of God aud the teaching;
Of our Savior. who says: Teaching
them to observe all things, whatso.
ever / have commanded you. Coo
pity the parents"
And the officers of ours may they
be rue to the pledge and oath made
when the high office is given to them
On this election day, we surely neet
to pray: Protect and bless thy ser.
wants, the President of the Unitet
States, the Governor of the Common
wealth, our Judges and Magistrates
and all others in authority. FIT then
for their high calling by the gift OF
the Spirit of thy wisdom and fear
that we may lead a quiet and peace
able life, in all Godliness and hon
esty." God save our State"
Yours for righteousness,
j. N. DORDAL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

The First Lutheran Church of
Westby will hold its regular service
Sunday forenoon at IL o'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
o'clock.
The Sunday school teachers will
meet with Mrs. C. N. Rostad on
Thursday evening Of this week, at 8
o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon of this week
the Ladies Aid will serve a lutefisk
supper in the church parlors, begin
ming at 5 O'Clock. Everybody well
come. Bring your friends with you.
A confirmation class will be or
ganized in Westby on Saturday, the
18th of this month, at 2:30 p. m We
meet at the church.
The Zion Lutheran Church Of
C0mert0wn meet for worship on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
The Ladies Aid will hold a sale
and serve supper on Wednesday af-
ternoon of this week.
Our confirmation class at Conner
town and Lone Tree meet at Conner
town on Saturday, Nov. 18th at 10
o'clock.
The Pleasant Valley Ladies Aid
will hold its annual sale and serve
supper next Saturday, Nov. 10th, be-
ginning at / o'clock at the church
parlors.
Divine worship on Nov. 18th at
2:30 p. m.
Church Notes
We hear a great deal of complaint
these days concerning lawlessness.
The cause and remedy for same. The
youth gets considerable blame for ex-
isting conditions. / am prone to put
the blame or the parents and officers
in charge.
Our laws are good. "The law OF
God is perfect" The law is good il
it is kept rightly, says the Divine
authors. 1t is up to us to abide by
them. Take the Ten Commandments
of God: There is no fault to find
with them. And it is to our we'll be-
ing and happiness to give constant
heed to same. So also the laws of on
county, state and nation.
The homes OF our country r fall
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

q short visit with relatives in Glas-
gov, Montana.
Pete Fink was trading in Raymond
Monday.
Henry Smith and son were in town
Monday after supplies.
Louis Budke motored to Plentywood
Friday.
August Gibson has been appointed
school clerk to fill the vacancy made
by the departure of j. p. Moore.
Lester Nelson is assisting Ed,
Hannah on the road.
Simon Hansen was in town Monday
morning.
Sam Wilson made a trip to Glas-
glow and other Montana towns last
week.
Mike Fink motored to Pletnywood
Monday.
Harve Nichols was out from Plen-
tywood Monday to LOOK after the
farm.
Mrs. Erick Mellegaard was shop
ping in Raymond Saturday.
Bob Porter got ready to move his
place of business the past week, but
has decided to remain in the same
location.
Max Hueth, undersheriff from
Plentywood, was in Raymond on le-
gal business Monday.
Among those who have recently
left for California are Mr.. and Mrs
Ben johnson and Pete Crum.
Cable Guessehart spent Sunday a
her home in Canada.
Election day was favored with
ideal weather and most Of the vot'
ers came in.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid bazaa,
and chicken dinner was well patron
ICED.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Void returne,
last Thursday from several week
visit with relatives in North Dakota
County Treasurer Eng. forster
son was circulating among the voter
election day.
Miss Lena Hill is back into tb
store again after a few weeks alb
sence on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Brandenbori
accompanied by Mr.. B~randenborg'
brother and wife spent Sunday il
Scobey, guests of the Ed. Larson fam
lily.
The Election Board for Raymon'
was as follows: Judges, Louis Budke
Harry Holland, Fred Budke, Sophu
Morstad and August Gibson. tn
Clerks we're: A. ]. Markuson an
H. S. Jordan.
A large number went to Plenty
wood Tuesday night for the electiot
returns.
Kathryn Hovdey spent election da.
in Raymond visiting with friends.
Stanley Rue of Plentywood spen
the week end with Gene Collins.
Merle Dodge left Wednesday TO
Great Falls, where he expects to re
main some time. He drove throug|
in his car.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
Westby News


| choir at present is practicing some
songs for the mission meetings which
vii be held from the fifteenth till the
eighteenth of November.
The Daneville, Coalridge and Fer
tile congregations have sent a call 10
| Rev. NJ. c. Dixon of the United Nor
wegian Lutheran Church.
The regular Young Peoples meeting
MAS .seld at the church Sunday even-
m. A. T. Olesen is now president
At the last business meeting it was
decided to have half American serv-
ices instead of one American service
q month.
Miss Agnes Hoxie, teacher of Dane
vile school number four, gave a Hal
lowe'en party Friday afternoon at
the school for the pupils and their
mothers. A very enjoyable time was
had by all.
Victor and Henry Nelson plan t.
leave next Monday by car for the
country near Great Falls.
The Sunday school teachers vii
have = meeting at the home OF A. I
Olesen Tuesday evening, October 80
Mrs. Henry Jensen Will entertain
the Ladies Aid at her home Thursday
afternoon, November /.
Ezra Hansen and Louis Nelson lef7
for the east by car last Thursday.
Miss Florence Pottenger spent tht
week end at the home of Soren Sim
onsens.
The Sewing Circle viii meet at thu
c. D Larsen home Friday evening
November 2.
There will be choir practice a
Hans Hansens Wednesday evening.
Albert Rasmussen worked for iona!
.Jepsen for a few days last week seed
ing rye for him.
Edward Christensen is assisting OIL
the Soren Simonsen farm for a fev
! days.
Mabel Christensen planned to hav
her tonsils removed at Plentywood
Monday, October 20.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
WESLEY SCHOOL NOTES
Omitted last weekly
Hnnar Grades

GRRRl NARa&
The upper grades had a Hallow-
cen party Friday mite. The room
was decorated with pumpkins, witch
es and black cats of assorted sizes
and designs. These were made dur
ing the art period.
All the usual Halloween stunts
were given a trial, then games were
PLAYED. Lunch was served at ten
o'clock and then everyone joined In
q big cleanup before leaving.
We want to acquire good habits.
Just now we are concentrating on
intermediate Grades
Since Halloween is drawing near,
the intermediate grades have been
making some Halloween decorations
for the school
The sixth grade geography class
wrote compositions on the Life
Story Of a Lump of Coal" They have
been studying the formation of coal
during the Coal Period, so these stor-
les brought out some Of the most inn
portant points.
Howard Rasmussen entered school
this week in the intermediate room.
The music class made a study Of
Scotch music this last week.
Primary Grades
The first, second and third grades
have made a great deal of Haliow-
cen decorations for their room. They
are now busily working on a pro-
gram which will be given Wednesday
of this week. This program is being
worked on in groups, which makes it
possible for them to entertain each
other.
Pearl Rasmussen is a new pupil
who entered the primary room as a
first grade student Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

THE BRENTWOOD
HERALD CONTEST

Westby, Mont; Nov. s., 1928.
Our people in Sheridan county have
all been more or less Interested in
the subscription drive that continued
for seven weeks, and that cana to a
close on Saturday evening, Oct. 27,
at 10 o'clock. You have read the
weekly reports of the contestants;
and the final announcement Of the
judges, C. B. Bull, VIM. Erickson and
Jack Bennett.
The undersigned was also engaged
in the contest. He called on over 200
heads of families and single men.
Placed the Herald in over 200 homes,
and turned in about $55O.00 worth of
subscriptions and cards. Permit me
to state that l enjoyed it Immensely.
| never knew before that we have SO
many fine people in this county. Ev-
erybody responded SC kindly and gen.
erously. May l express to you all
my hearty appreciation for the sup
port given me in the contest.
My supporters expected Of noe that
! should win the Essex Sedan. In
this we were disappointed. But, of
course, only one could receive the
grand prize.
Together with a number of Others
| was surprised to hear that any one
candidate could get as many votes
as 7,O43y670. The winner must have
done some wonderful work in getting
so many votes
There was one thing in the contes,
that | did not like SO well. At the
| close of the contest we were inform
ed that the candidates had reserved
votes. | worked under the impress.
sion that the public knew from weel
to week how we stood in the contest
But now we know that two at leas
had a great number of reserved vote
that were not reported. That was
part of the trick in the trade, as the!
say. We were also told by the clul
manager that the one who had thu
most votes at the close of the higl
vote periods would be apt TO win
That was not Mrs. Ella Hunt, accord
ing to the reports in the Herald a
the time.
We can readily understand hoy
personal or club investment Of cas-
could play a part here. Reports hav
come to me that this has been done
How can we And out? The partie
suspected should be able to clea
themselves. Each one of the candi
dates should be able to make a clea
report. Personally | have a complet
record Of everything that ! did ]
connection with this contest. 1t ha
been reported publicly, in large gath
erings, hat Mrs. Hunt invested froI
$4,000 to $4,000 of her own none
in order to win that car. In othe
words: that she bought it. If | wer
the winner, and had gotten it homes
ly, | would not have this accusatio
hanging over me. / suggest that tn
~Plentywood Herald staff go to wor
and make a thorough investigation
this matter, ndSreport the finding
to the public through the county PAL
ers; and that all the winners, 1
least, in the contest have a chance
study the report made by the diffe
ent candidates. ! am game. Let I
clear Mrs. Hunt Of this accusation
f she is innocent. | firmly belle,
that the gentlemen Polk and Flo.
editor and manager of the Heral
have played a fair game. And tn,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

COMMENT: That JUNIORS concern
ing the Plentywood Herald Subscrip-
ton drive should be circulated, is not
surprising to the Herald editor. We
have also heard rumors to the effect
that one Of the contestants, namely
Mrs. Hunt, has invested money in the
contest. But how are we to find on,
whether she has or not? Could we
20 to every subscriber whose name
she turned in and inquire into the
matter? That would hardly be pos
sible. With every dollar in sub
scription money turned in to the
Herald, we have the receipt with the
subscribers name thereon, and the
same is true Of trade cards. Our re-
cords are here for inspection, and the
Herald editor will be glad to go over
them with any contestant who thinks
everyone did not get a fair deal.
However, the Herald has been the
object of attacks by the different In.
dependent candidates for county Off.
ces. Anyone who dares to oppose
them is painted to the public as any.
thing but decent. However, right
will always win IN the end, as wit
messed in the recent election, wher
those candidates who were circulating
false reports against the Herald were
buried in a landslide of farmer votes
This is the source of the rumors
concerning Mrs. Hunt and the Her
aid contest. Pure business jealous,
inspired the rumors, and of course tn,
candidates whom the Herald opposed
were tickled to death to find some
thing to spread around the count,
concerning the Herald, which the,
would discredit in the eyes of tn,
people.-The Editor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
Composition OF Tinfoil

Tinfoil is thin sheets Of tin, the
metallic element. 1t Is beaten thin
with a wooden mallet. Leadfoil II
made Of lead. Both are used for wrap
ping purposes, but tinfoil is the more
common. 'Foil' In such compounds
literally means leaf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana.
October 90, 1928
NOTICE is hereby given that
Paul Marius Madsen, Of Dagmar,
Mont, who, on April 7th, 1924, made
Add Homestead Entry Glasgow No.
06091O, now Great Falls 058570 for
SWASEA. Section 20, Township 81
N, Range So f, M. M. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before E.. f.
Belanskie, United States Commission
er at Plentywood, Mont, on the 9th
day of December, 1928. Claimant
names as witnesses:
Nels Christ Peterson, of Dagmar,
Mont, Axel Nelson, of Coalridge,
Mont, Nislse Westergaard of Dagmar,
Mont, Niels Madssn, of Plentywood,
Mont.
M. ID. Nicholson,
Register.
Oct. 25, LIST date of pub; Nov. 29 last
date of publication.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
DANEvILLE

Omitted last week.
A joint business meeting was held
at the Daneville church Sunday af-
ternoon for the purpose Of calling q
minister.
The Twilight Sewing Circle met at
the home Of Soren Simonson Friday
evening, October 26th.
There was choir practice at C. d.
Larsens last Saturday evening. The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08
Stock Reducing Sale
NOVEMBER 3rd to x4th
Put in your winter supply now. These prices
are for Cash only.

Tea Garden Strawberry Jam, No. S Tins~~sl2o
Tea Garden Raspberry Jam, No. S Tins---- 120
Tea Garden Loganberry Jam, No. s Tins--.-.~... .95
Tea Garden Blackberry Jam, No. s Tins-~.--~.. .95
Tea Garden Grape Jam. No. S Tins .-..~~.~----~.... IS
Tea Garden Grape Jelly, No. 5 Tins. .-...-.~.~..-~. 80
Tea Garden ~Crsbapple Jelly, No. 5 Tins~~. 80
Tea Garden Apple Jelly, No. S Tins-~.~-.-..... 80
Tea Garden Plum Jelly, No. 5 Tin. .-.~~...... 80
Poppy Jelly, No. 10 Tins LAS
Hewlett Peach, Plum Jam, No. S Tins.-..---.....- 80
Honey, No. 10 Tins, 100
Honey, No. 5 Tins, Pure SO
Monarch Peaches, No. 2h Tins, 8 for. ~..--..--..~-. .s5
Sliced PneaPples, No. 2h Tins, 3 fol-. ~-~.--~.- IS
Yacht Club Apricots, No. 2h Tins, 3 for-.-..-~. .95
SUGAns rHn IVY
Grapefruit, No. 2 Tins, 3 r--..-----.----.~~ IS
Monarch Strawberries
Monarch Red Raspberries for s1.15
Monarch Black Raspberries
No. 10 Tins Blue Bird Fruits 80 to $1.35
Quart olives, Plam .6O
Quart Jars Stuffed Olives LIS
Quart Jars Large Plain .95
Utah Tomatoes, No. 2h Tins, 6 or..~--~--~..-. LOO
Monarch Coffee, / Id. Pkg so
18K Coffee, i ID. Pkg. so
10 lb. Pail Empress Coffee 500
Electric Spark Soap, rs bars for--~~-------.--.~ LOO
Blue Barrel oSap, IL bars r-..-~-~-~---~~--.~ LOO
Scobey Folur, SO ID. Sack $50
Plentywood Flour, SO Id. 1925
Sugar, 70 10 Bags zOo
N0RTUWECT CERVTCE CT0REC
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-08

they deserve our respect and appreci
alton.
Yours for fair play,
]. N. DORDAL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
WOULD OUTLAW WAR

LONDON, NAY la.-A1-rhe
house Of lords unanimously adopted
, resolution presented today by Lord
Reading that the proposals for the
ousiavry Of war presented By the
United States SHOULD have prompt
and f~aYcrahla consideration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
State REALTY
MEET SOUGHT
Local Group to Invite
1929 Session Here;
Leave Tomorrow

Decision to invite the 1929 con-
vention Of the State Association II
Real Estate Boards to Brownsville
was reached at a meeting Of men,
hers Of the local board at the cham
Der of commerce Monday after
noon. This meeting also was told
that - members Of its group would
leave here Wednesday 70 attend this
years session Of the state body,
which at San Antonio
Thursday.
The invitation from here is TO be
seconded by the chamber of COM
merce. Mayor A. 3. Cole. all the
luncheon clubs and all the other
civic organizations. and assistance
from the upper Valley towns is also
to be asked, ID vas said.
Real estate men from practically
every town in .he Valley are to
make the trip and IL is understood
that each and every delegate will
carry with him an invitation from
his city for next years meet to be
held in Brownsville.
A. ]. McColI Of McAllen Il TO head
the Valley delegation and is to is
sue the invitation in the form Of a
speech which he will make, probably
Thursday. it was said.
Plans for a grapefruit breakfast
for every delegate to the convention
from all parts Of the state also were
discussed at Mondays session here.
which was attended BY almost 20
members of the local board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
MAYLINK AIR,
Rail ROUTING
Company Would Com
bine Plane, Train
Travel Methods

NEW YORK, May E.-CR)-New
York newspapers today say that q
new national transportation system
using both airplanes and railway
trains. which it is hoped will even
tually link New York and the Pa
cific coast on a as 10 SO hour sched-
ule is being planned.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, ap-
preached with an offer TO become an
official of the company, said he had
no intention of identifying himself
with a commercial project but said
he was interested in all programs
that would aid aviation.
The plans call for the eastern
field to be covered by the National
Air Transport company and the
Pennsylvania railroad. Ov~ertures
have been made TO the Goeing Air
Transport company, the Western
Air Transport company and the
Santa Fe, Atchison. Topeka and Kan
saS. and Missouri Pacific railway
lines 10 extend the service west Of
the Mississippi.
The new service will be controlled
by a new and independent operating
company which is to have a capital
iEation Of S5,000,000.
Passengers would use the estab-
lished air lines for day travel and
the railways at night. Thus a New
York business mar who desired to
get to st. Louis in a hurry could
leave here at 6 p. m. over the Penn
sylvania and transfer at Columbus.
o., the next morning TO an airplane
which would carry him into St. Louis
hours ahead OF the tram
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
FUND PROBERS
QUIZ EDITOR
Politics, Weekly OPP
posed to Hoover
Being Probed

WASHINGTON, May 15.-(P)-In-
curing into the financing of "Poli-
ties" a weekly publication here, the
senate campaign funds investigating
committee was told today that the
paper was losing about $500 a week.
barry N. Price, its editor, said
). =. Hale of New York. listed as the
publisher, was president Of the COM
pany and il was through him that
" get our financial support"
This is a venture" be continued.
We must creep before we can run
very fast"
Price said he did not know where
Hele got the money > pay the $500
a week loan on the paper.
Price said there were only 100 paid
subscribers, but that 5000 copies had
been printed weekly.
What became of the other 1900
eopies?' Senator Barley, democrat,
Kentucky.
"We sent them TO all members Of
congress, national committeeman,
state chairmen and all delegates to
the national conventions"
This paper is anti-Hoover?"
Barley asked.
"Thst is apparent" Price replied.
"Was it organized for that pur-
poser"
"Not at the beginning. I was re-
sponsible for that"
Are you getting paid for that OPP
position"
Not yet"
do you expect to7'
81 don't think so. I am opposed TO
Mr.. Hoover because | cont think he
is a good American"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
CHILD is DEAF;
\ y y
IN AUTO CRASH;
x X \
NOW HEARS WELL

LEADvILLE, Colo. May 15.-tP
An accident last night to the
automobile in which Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Anderson and their year
old son were returning from Dem
YER where they had consulted a
specialist concerning the baby, who
was totally deaf apparently re-
stored the boys hearing.
The specialists had given the An
dersons very little encouragement as
to the restoration Of the child's
hearing and the family was return
ing home when their automobile
skidded off the road rear here,
throwing the baby against the top
Of the car.
Immediately after the accident
the child responded to those who
spoke to him, and physicians said
he had apparently received a blow
on the head which had acted to re-
store his hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
WOMAN FLYER CASTING IN

MELBOURNE.-Mrs. Keith Miller.
who flew from England to Australia,
has been offered a stage engagement
at $3.50 per week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
San BENITO TO
Get PLAN
c. of C., City Dads Fa.
or Project at SEES
sion Monday
Especial to The Herald)


SAN BENITO, May 15-Plans for
the engaging Of a city planning en-
gineer to start operations here IN
the near future were the Keynote Of
a joint meeting of the city commits
sion and chamber of d.
rectors here Monday night.
Each Of the members of the city
commission are understood to favor
the project. and il is probable that
definite action will be TAX toward
hiring an engineer at the next meet
ing Of that body.
The chamber of al
ready has a tentative contract with
Hare and Hare. a firm of city plan
ming engineers in Kansas City, and
il is quite probable that this ar
rangement will be made binding BY
the city fathers at their next meet
ing.
Members Of both groupc discussed
the matter thoroughly at Monday
nights session and il was decided
that San Benito had progressed suf-
ficiently to warrant all the improve
ments a city planning campaign
would call for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
Federal Court To
Convene Monday

Federal court will not re-convene
until Monday morning. May n. ac-
cording TO a telegram received Tues
day morning from Judge J. {. Hut
eheson. who il now at Victoria. The
telegram TO court officials here con-
tanned the request that the jury be
ready Monday morning.
Judge VIM. H. Barrett. who open
ed the term May z. left for his
home in Georgia last week, and the
announcement was made that Judge
Hutcheson would be here Thursday.
Nav II, 70 complete the term. The
Judge has been delayed at Victoria
rhere he had several important civil
eases to dispose Of.