davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
AT THE CHURCHES

First Lutheran Church of Westby
Divine worship Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Zion Lutheran Church of ComertOwn
will hold its regular service Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
The Pleasant Valley Congregation
will meet for service on SUNDAY after
noon at 2:3O, according to railroad
time.
We bid our friends and neighbors
a hearty welcome to our services. The
spirit of Christianity permits us ia
meet with fellow-believers and wor-
ship God in Spirit and in Truth In
the preaching of the Gospel and in
the administration of the Lords Sac
raments God is being glorified, Christ
exalted and sinners regenerated. re.
vived and strengthened in the true
and living faith.
where is joy in the presence of the
angels of God over one sinner that re-
penteth. Luke 1910.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moe returned OF
Tuesday evening from northern Min
nesota where they accompanied Mrs
Noes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hal
on their way to their home at Hois
ington Kansas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
HAVRE WOMAN BADLY
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Wolf Point, Sept. 10.-Mrs. George
cahhardt of Havre, received serious
c,,ts and bruises in car accident on
the Roosevelt highway about six miles
east of Wolf Point. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gebhardt were returning from Plenty
wood where they had visited daugh-
fer of Mr.. Gebhardt, Mrs. A. J. Moore,
Meeting a North Dakota car on
small concrete culvert Mr.. Gebhardt
in attempting to avoid a collision
turned out too far and his car ran
into : concrete post of the bridge.
Mrs Gebhardt was thrown into the
w;ndshield. The car, which belonged
~ = Charles Gordon of this city was
badly damaged. .b.4 o
Another collision occurred about z
.,iIos west of Wolf Point. A car
driver; rive by Charles Manning OF Pop
1 I, Of the Indian Agency force was
ed s;;deswiped by another car and badly,
DANA damaged. The rim of one wheel anc
- running board were torn OH; fend.
are su On one side were badly bent ant
. one axle was sprung out OF shape a pc
The The accident occurred on a side hill
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
WESLEY CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday we started our Sunday
School for this year at Westby. We
are thankful to the parents that sent
their children to our Sunday school,
and also to the teachers that respond
ed so kindly to assist us in the in
struction. We will soon be better or
ganized so that we can do effective
work. We ask for your prayers and
cooperation in the work of our Lord
and Savior, who says: Teaching
them to observe all things whatso-
ever l have commanded you: and, 10,
I am with you always, even unto the
end of the world."-Math. %, 20.
Sunday afternoon we conducted SER
vice at the Lone Tree school house.
Quite a number of our people turned
out to the service and we surely are
pleased to see the interest manifested.
During the summer months the
church work rather Stacked, due to
the closing down of the public schools
and that so many of our people take
needed vacation. Now that oul
people have returned to their respec.
tive duties we look forward to a very
pleasant and prosperous year in tht
Lords service. We also wish to bic
our teachers and instructors a hearty
welcome to our services and other &C
tivities of our congregatio.n
The human family is religiously in
clined We see the religious spiri
expressed both among Jews and Gen
tiles and in a special sense do we say
that our beloved country is a Chris
tian nation. Some time ago question
aires were sent out to a great humble
of people with the follow result: 91%
believe in God; $3.50 said they believ
ed in the Bible as the inspired worl
and word of God; 1870 said they at
tended hurch regularly; 1920 sal
they did not want their families t
grow up in churchless communities
and 1870 sent their children to Sunda
school. In closing may I add: d
not send your children to Sunda
school and church service but brin
them. The church is for the Who'll
family.
: J. N. DORDAL. Pasto-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

Knute Lokken of Sioux Falls, S. D..
arrived in Plentywood Wednesday and
is visiting at the Dan Olson home
Mr.. Lokken is a cousin of Mrs. Oar
Olson and nephew of Mrs. Olson''
mother, Mrs. Regina Nelson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
REDSTONE SCHOOL
OPENED THIS WEEK

Redstone.- The Redstone school
opened Monday, Sept. 10 with the fol-
lowing teachers:
Miss M. Elliott, principal, mathe-
MATES and science.
Miss Naomi Smith, English, history
and chorus.
Miss Mabel Davidson, 18th and 9Th
grades.
Miss Gwendolyn Matkin, 9Th and
9th grades.
Miss Jewel Craighead, Srd and 4tf
grades.
Miss Emma Levy, LIST and Enc
grades.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

Mrs. Frank Guenther, accompanied
by Mrs. Mabel Ator, Alvin and +. w:
Guenther left by car Wednesday OF
last Week for Harrison, Idaho for q
short visit with relatives of the Guen-
theirs and incidentally to take Z. w
Guenther, who has been visiting Ioi
several weeks with his son Frank anC
family, to his home. Thursday Oh tnls
week Frank left by train for Harrison
to return with Mrs. Guenther and MIS-
Ator
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

Flies are dangerous. They are also
the filthiest insect known. They de-
post germs in three ways. By con-
tact, vomit spots and excreta. They
faint everything they touch. FLY
TOA kills flies. 1t is safe, stainless.
fragrant, sure. Simple instructions
on each bottle (blue label) for killing
ALL household insects. INSIST on
FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is the scien-
tific insecticide developed at Mellon
Institute of Industrial Research by
Rex Fellowship. FLY-TOX brings
health, comfort and cleanliness.-ad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

Plentywood at IL a. m. Antelope at
3 p. M, Dooley at 7:45 p. m.
Confirmation classes meet at Plen-
tywood Saturday at 10 a. m. and at
Outlook at p. m.
The members of the Luther League
meet at the church Thursday evening,
Sept. 20 to plan work for the coming
year and to get in line for the Young
Peoples convention which will be
held at Glasgow, Rev. |. M. Stub
kjaers in charge, Sept. % to 80.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
Local News


asolos. Ire snip. GA
Crosey N'O' ~
hansen Oh Comel'o"h was "
SlIun ao yIsItor sunday
PtlI! WV 40
Nankel OF DOoley was a
Nl D snoppel oa'uioay'
Plel1! w
.,i,tn OIL Uoallldge puIchas-
ban! ~ rlenIy WUOu odCuluay.
4s,ount OIL groceries ana
.. % at Oarne 5a '"ii0'''
callahan, kedstone farmer,
b. L. IN legal matters wednesday.
county commissioners met at
Inc 1o nonse TUESDAY and We0nes-
day. 49,
,or Bernau and family of An
bll'I were county seat shoppers Sat-
Gday' --oo-
4, Charles Strubeck of Raymond
ME- ylentywood shopper Saturday,
afternOon' -oo-
o.f and John Shead were in from
ss farm east OF town saturday Oh
business. an
rsnv Truck Tires 8 and 10 ply: Tire
ASn' (22-4t)
Shop 20
morderful variety Of new dresses
!, here for you to select Irom' 'oih-
sons store. -oo--
p.ork Nichols was in from the farm
ra miles east to get supplies fol-
his threShers. an.
andrew Fadness and family of Red
..' me- nrecinct were shoppers In this
city Saturday, 90
Diamond Lang of Devils Lake is
NV w. employed on the threshing rig Of
lanes 0TOOle.
1928 Buick Sedan slightly used at
rA oral discount. This is a snap. SCI
Ms Peterson Co. al
Rorn TO Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Chap
man Sunday evening, Sept. 9, at Coal
ridge, baby girl.
Nd. Johnson has accepted a posi-
q finn as assistant to VIM. Parker a
he G. N. coal chute.
Jobn Walters and family of tn
Veliver precinct were Plentywoo'
shoppers Monday.
Simon Swanson returned from Bis
bee. n. D. Tuesday evening where h
had been visiting.
Ella Nicholson returned to Glasgow
Saturday after spending a few day
with her mother here.
Mrs. Hans Madsen of Reserve wa
operated on Monday at the hospits
for an abcess of the groin.
-OO--
Frank Barge of the Welliver di;
tict was in Plentywood Friday lool
ing after farming matters.
--OU--
Get Case Combine and Cut Dow
big expense of harvesting and thresl
ing. Sold by Peterson Co.
-Ot3---
Cecil Johnston, border patrolman {
COmertOwn, was a county seat visitC
Tuesday, OH official business.
Edw Berlandi who has been unde
going treatment at the hospital Il
past week is up and around again.
Evelyn and Edna Brabeck return'
Tuesday from Seattle Wash, whe
they have been for several months.
90
For Sale-1 28-46 Rumeley Separ
Tor and 5000 engine. This rig is ;
ready for threshing. Peterson Co.
Grebe Radios, best ever. Phil
storage batteries, Crosley radit
mesh "B" batteries. Tire Shop. "a
90
NJ FEEDER BruvOld of Comertown was
nentywood visitor Thursday aft'
noon looking after business matte
senator Marsh of the Welliver pl
Vnct was in Plentywood Monday {
m.Vmg the bOilings of the politi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. NJ. EGGE, Pastor
Sunday school with Bible class at
10 a. m.
Services as follows with Mr.. K. o.
EolSlsen as Speaker:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
NOBOI!I,3 49, : ( q. -!

his own immaculate white ones.
LET me get you out Of this mess
I've been thinking a lot about you
too damned much for my peace
Of mind! And this is what I want
to do"
"Please!" Sally gasped, shrinking
far into the corner of the seat, but
unable to lear her hands from his.
wait till you've heard what I
have to say, before you begin acting
like a pure and innocent maid in
the clutches of a movie villain!"
Van Horne commanded her SCorn-
fully.
81 want to send you to New York,
give you a year in 6. dancing acad-
envy that trains girls for the stage,
and year in dramatic school-both
at the same time, if possible. You've
got the figure and the looks and the
personality for a musical comedy
star. or Arthur Van Horne is the
'rube' that you carnival people call
him. What do you say, Sally?
Think of it2 A year or two with
nothing to worry about except your
studies and your dancing and then
Broadway! I'll put you over If I
have to buy show for you'll Come,
Sally! Say thank you, Van. I'll
be ready to leave tomorrow"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23

anything except ballyhoo, and there
was no real reason why she should
not walk to the carnival grounds
alone.
OF course she would be conspicu-
Gus on the streets in her Princess
Lalla" costume and makeup, but
if she paid no attention to anyone
who tried to accost her, there was
certainly not much danger. She be-
gan to run, leaving the train swift
ly behind her, but she slowed to a
sedate walk when she had reached
the business streets through which
she had to pass to reach the car
nival grounds.
She was crossing Capitol Ave-, at
the end of which sat the great white
stone structure which gave the
street its name, when limousine
Skidded to sudden stop and an
all-to-famiIiar voice sang out:
princess Lallal What in the
world are you doing out alone at
this time of night?"
Sally contemplated flight, but the
limousine blocked her path. Before
she could turn back the way she
had come Van Horne stepped out
Of the tonneau of the car.
LET me drive you to the carnival
grounds, Sally" he urged in a low
voice, completely devoid of mockery
for once. cts really not safe for
you to be out alone dressed like
that. Come along! Don't be prud-
ish, child I'm not going to harm
you. Remember, I'm not that kind
of a mani" And he laughed as he
almost lifted her into the car.
She sank back upon the cushions,
feeling their depth and softness
with a childish awe. The chauffeur
started the car, and Van Horne
dropped a hand lightly over hers as
he leaned back and regarded her
quizzically.
I'm glad ran into you," he told
her. 81 suppose you've been told
that Enid-Mrs. Barr-is hot on
your trail?"
eyes" Sally nodded, her lips too
stiff with sudden frlghC 10 1orm lIle
word.
shes almost convinced that
you're really Sally Ford" he told her
lightly. "And if she makes up her
mind, there's nothing in heaven or
hell that can stop Enid Barr. A
damnably persistent little wretch!
I've never been able to understand
Ends passion for succoring fallen
girls She appears to be such a
normal little pagan otherwise"
Sally said nothing because she
could not. But her sapphire eyes
were enormous and her mouth was
twitching piteously.
Listen, Sally" Van Horne leaned
toward her suddenly, crushing her
little brown-painted hands between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
COUNCIL WILL
/ TOUR CITY TO
4 STUDY NEEDS
Slack Offers Plan as Best
Way for New Members
to Learn Facts.

An inspection tour of the city to
faniliarize new city councilmen
with the ''needs of Indianapolis" is
planned by Mayor L. Ert Slack.
Slack is compiling comprehen-
sive report to council, setting out
the conditions of each department
and the needs Of the various
branches of government. After de-
partment heads report to Slack on
their immediate financial needs
and programs the Mayor will sub
NIT a complete study 70 the council.
ct want the council to under
stand what the administration is
UP against and then personally visit
the public buildings, parks, and ride
over our streets. They will be able
to act more wisely after familiar
iZing themselves with the facts"
Slack said.
The city sanitation plant, scene
Of recent political troubles fer the
Duvall administration, and city
hospital where $1,750,000 building
program is contemplated will be in
Guided on the itinerary.
Department heads in preparing
their surveys are wailing about the
financial tangle resulting from
wholesale cutting of the appropria-
ton by the former city council and
State tax board.
Most city departments are oper-
ating this year under a figure re-
uuested in the budget for 1928, con-
sequently tho improvement pro-
grams have heen greatly curtailed
in all departments,
Slack has neld several confer
ences with administration leaders
including City Controller Sterling
r. Holt and Corporation Counsel
John w. Hoffman relative to I'M
tangling the city's finances and
placing the expenditures on q bust
ness basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
BREMEN FLIERS
MAY VISIT CITY
Richard Kurtz, Relative of
KoehI, Lives Here.

Indianapolis has a good chance
to be one of the cities visited by the
Bremen when the transatlantic
plane makes its two months tour Of
the country, Richard A. Kurtz,
manager of the Union Trust Com
pany foreign department Ind rela-
tive by marriage of one of the Ger
man f1iers believes.
The wife of Captain Herman
Koehl, who still is or Greenly
Island with the plane, is Mrs.
Kurtz's cousin. Mrs. Koehl is now
on her way to America by steam
ship.
Before the fight it was planned
that the Koehls should visit here If
the air venture was successful.
Kurtz said he would urge that
the Bremen stop here as soon as he
is able to get in communication
with Captain Koehl. Before the
flight, Kurtz said, he was informed
by his uncle in Germany that the
fliers would tour the country II the
flight was successful, but he was
not certain that the tour was to
be by plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
Quick Relief From
Constipation

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 20 years and calomels old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calomel
just a healing, soothing vegetable laXa-
tive mixed with olive oil.
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little sugar coated, olive cOlored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dun, tired feeling-sick
headache torpid liver - constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night to
keep right Try them, 15c, 30c, Coo
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23

statements are from Indianapolis
residents alone. Many appear in
the papers day after day, but it is
impossible to publish them all.
There is only one reason for the
great success of Konjola-and that
is merit. This medicine actually is
helping thousands in this vicinity.
Konjola acts upon the inner Sys-
tenn Stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels. 1t cleanses and invigorates
these organs of the system to bet
ter activity, thus bringing new feel
ings of health over the body in gen.
eral.
One of the latest Indianapolis
residents to indorse Konjola is Mrs.
Eta Burris, address 634 North Cap
itol Ave, this city. Her report was
given to the Konjola Man in person
at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington Sts., Indianapolis,
where he is meeting large crowds
daily.
81 willingly indorse Konjola as a
wonderful health-builder, said Mrs.
Burris. ct is restoring my health
after all other remedies failed.
While I am not well yet, I have re-
ceived so much benefit that I feel
it is my duty to tell others. Mine
was a case Of nervous prostration.
At times I would feel as though
some one would grab me and MUIR
der me. People who have never
been in such a condition cannot be-
gin to realize what my condition
really was. At times 1 was so
nervous that it seemed that my
breathing would be stopped. I was
unable to work at any kind of work
for over a year. During that time
spent fifteen weeks in hospital.
I also had severe pains in the
stomach, which was so terrible I
could hardly stand them. I was
also constipated and was very
dizzy.
II began taking Konjola and al
though it worked very slowly in my
case, gradually became stronger
and today cana to town, some
thing I have been unable to do for
five weeks. I am improved in gen.
eral and am still taking Konjola,
believing that it will in time restore
me to perfect health. The benefit I
derived through use of it already
means much to me and I highly rec
onmend 1t to Others"
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
Sta, Indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
Goes Down Town
For First Time
In Five Weeks
Capito! Avenue Lady In
dorses the New Konjola
Medicine; at Is Won
derful," She Says.

It is declared by druggists and the
general public that nothing like this
Konjola has ever been known be-
fore in the city of Indianapolis.
Nearly 5000 Indiana people have
given public Endorsements of this
new medicine. Almost 1000 of these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
THIS HAS HAPPENED

SALLY FORD, 16, ward Of the State
orphanage since she was 4, is EARNED
OUT to GLEN CARSON, who also hires
DAVID NASH, athlete and student, for
summer work. When Carson makes re-
marks about David's friendship for
Sally, David dealt him a crushing blow.
They run away and join carnival,
David as cooks helper and Sally in q
sideshow disguised as princess Lalla,"
Crustal gazer.
In Capital City, location Of the or
uhanage, Sally is recognized when the
orphans troop in, chaperOned by beau
tifuI Lady BountifuI."
ARTHUR VAN HORNE, a handsome
easterner visiting in Capital City, sees
the Lady BOuntiful." Sally hears him
call her ENID BARR and speak of New
York. Van Horne is fascinated with
Sally and annOyS her with his atten-
tionS. That night when in a storm the
tent cOllapses. Sally finds herself sup
ported in Van Horne'S arms. He tells
her he knows she is Sally Ford. During
the storm, NITA and an accomplish rob
the carnival safe and David follows, re-
covering the stolen money and receiving
a wound which keeps him in his berth
fer several days. The next day Van
Horne spea;ls to Sally again. He tells
her that Enid Barr is a wealthy eastern
woman, wife of COURTNEY BARR, and
a philanthropist with passion for
rescuing fallen girls. Enid asks Sally
to read her fortune. Leaning eagerly
forward, She says There's something
I'd give anything to know" But she
is interrupted by Van Horne.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
CHAPTER xxxIV

ENID BARR ana Arthur Var
L. Horne moved away from "Prin.
cess Lalla's' platform together
Ends golden head held high, hel
lovely voice staccato with anger,
but Sally, although she was guilty
of trying to do so, could not dis
tinguiSh a word that was being said
Near the front exit of the tent
Van Horne was greeted boisterouSly
by party of Capital City society
men and women, laden with tro-
pilieS from the gambling concessions
on the midway. He was swept into
the party which Enid Barr refused
to join, shaking her little COLDER
head stubbornly and pretending g
great interest in the midget, "Pitty
Sing" whose platform was nearest
the exit.
Although Sally was at liberty tc
leave the tent until the final per-
Torrance at II o'clock, she sat or
in her throne-like chair, hoping anc
yet fearing that the beautiful wom-
an would return and ask her the
question which Van Horne's unwel-
coming interruption had left I'M
spoken.
Enid spoke to "Pitty Sing" ir
her proud, offhand manner, paic
a dollar for one of the midget's
cheap little postcard pictures of her
self, refused to take the change and
was turning toward Sally's platform
again when Winfield Bybee entered
the tent with Gus, the barker.
Sally, watching Enid, saw the
woman's involuntary start of recog-
milton as Bybee crossed her path
saw her hesitate, then turn toward
him, determination stamped on her
lovely, sensitive face.
When Bybee had barred his head
deferentially and was bending over
the small woman to hear her low
spoken words, Sally was seized with
fright. She knew inStinctively that
Enid Bars questions concerned her
but whether they concerned Sally
Ford, runaway from the State or
phanage, or Princess Lalla," fake
crystal-gazer, she had no way OF
knowing. All she knew for certain
was that Enid had overheard Bet
sey's Shrek: That's not Princess
Lalla! That's Sally Ford-play-
acting!" And she fled, feeling Ends
eyes upon her, but not daring to
look back.
There was less than half an hour
before the next and final show was
to start. She spent the time in the
dress tent, wishing with all her
heart that she was through work
for the day and that she could go
to David. Poor David! Lying
wounded in a stuffy, hot berth, tor
mented. with worries as to the future
and possibly with regrets for the
past, while Eddie Cobb strutted on
the midway as the hero Of the safe
robbery.
1t would be better for David, in
finitely better, if she could screw
up her courage to the point of going
back to the orphanage and taking
her punishment. 1t would be sc
simple! She had only to seek out
Enid Barr and say to her: 81 an
Sally Ford! Send for Mrs. Stone.
And perhaps Enid would intercede
for her, for she seemed SO very kind
wake up, Sally" BeSs, one of the