davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
Young PeOple's Announcement

The Young People Of the Congre-
gational church had a very success
full meeting last Sunday evening with
about twenty present. This speaks
we'll for the future. Next Sunday ev-
ening they will have a similar meet
ing, beginning at the appointed hour,
$50 p. m. Leaders of the discus
sion are: Elvina Mensing and Buelah
Nelson. The topic will be-: "The
Place of Pleasure in Life" Follow
ing the Discussion these is to be a
social period which will be in charge
Of the following: Beatrice Debing,
Harold DeSilva, Marion Donaldson,
Lucille Goodman, Helen Eberson and
Archie Bolster. All high school
young people are invited to these in
~teresting and profitable occasions.
Only those who attend the discussion
meeting are supposed to participate
in the social program which follows.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03

system.
At .3:15 both the grade and high
schools sections met in a special SEES
sion of NJ. f. A. with President H. 0,
Raan in the chair. The president
briefly stated the purpose of the or
~ganization, its Importance in advanc.
ing the profession and urged al
present to become members. He
then proceeded to the election OF
officers which resulted as follows:
P~resident--Co. Supt. Ethel +. Sing.
Teton.
Sec.-Treas.--Linda E. Hall.
One hundred twenty teachers were
in attendance during the day. One
hundred twelve teachers had enrolled
in NJ. f. A. Both from the stant
point of attendance and of the IN
terest the feeling has been expressed
hat Saturdays meeting was n Of
tn best we have yer had.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
SfQtiOnKFBB
Opens at G. F.
Increase In Power Will AT
ford Service toListeners
All Over State

Station KFBB has just completed
the installation of their new radio
station in Great Falls, and is now
serving the people of Montana with
n of the best equipped and most
modern stations in the west.
No expense has been spared in the
installation of this new equipment
and it has been made as perfect as
the highest class of radio engineer
ing and at the very finest of crystal
control equipment can make it. OPP
Grating with 100 percent meditation
KFBB's new station will reach to
every part of Montana bringing to
the stockmen and farmers of the
Treasure State the news of the mar
ket price of their products, warnings
Of approaching storms, and the con
dition Of the roads,-all interspersec
with programs of the most enjoy.
is given every week day from 1900
to 1880. While thousands of farm
ers have found this service helpful
when KFBB was located at Havre,
the increase in power obtained
through this stations new and mod
ern equipment will greatly enlarge
this number and increase the pop
ularity Of these programs.
Nor has the needs Of the farm
women been neglected, as a program
planned to meet her special needs will
y. x..,,-. o,cL ,,.nalr How frr,.a an IN
two-thirty. During this hour Bet
ty Brown will bring to the women
Of our state, news Of the latest
STYLES, the last word in cookery
talks on health and beauty, the ia
nous Aunt Sammy chats, together
with interesting and pleasing enter
tainment.
From 6 to 7 each evening KFBH
will furnish an hour of dinner music
broadcast by a concert trio.
This program will be a high class
musical entertainment, which is de-
signed to please its varied audience
and to make the evening meal one OF
the most pleasurable events of the
day.
The evening programs over KFBE
are arranged and presented in hall
hour periods, sponsored by the bus
mess men Of Montana who bring
KFBB's audience a varied and pleas.
ing program, interspersed with mes.
sages of special interest concerning
their activities in the state.
Prominent men visiting Great Falls
will be invited to use this station
for the entertainment or edificatior
of its audience.
All Of these programs will be under
the direction of Stephen Gaylord
who has come to KFBB from KGN
Portland, Oregon, where his wide ex
perience has made him especial,
well fitted for his new position.
kFBB operates on 1860 kilocycle.
or 220 meters and they invite thu
many readers Of this paper to lister
IN for these programs and would b.
glad to receive their comments OF
them,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
Teachers Meeting
Largely Attended
Continued from first page)

birds for which they were intended.
In the afternoon the high school
section had interesting round-table
discussions on matters pertaining to
high school work, with especial en-
phasis on supervision study. In the
grade section Miss Weinschrott gave
a demonstration lesson in music with
fifth and sixth grade pupils and fol-
lowed with helpful suggestions on
the teaching of music appreciation.
During the morning and afternoon
sessions Mis- Singleton outlined plans
and policies for the years work which
will help the teachers to carry out
their work in a more unified county
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
Outlook Parish: Rev. Johr Leahy
Pastor.
Outlook: Holy Mass on Sundays
and Holidays 900 A. M.
Raymond: Holy Mass second Sun.
day Of the month at IL A. M. Sat.
urday before fourth Sunday at 600
A. M.
Dooley: Holy Mass first Sunday OF
the month II A. M. Saturday before
third Sunday 8 A. M.
Westby: Holy Mass third Sunday
of the month at IL A. M. Satur-
day before first Sunday, 8 A. M.
Whitehall: Holy Mass Fourth Sun
day II A. M. Saturday before second
Sunday 8 A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
Lutheran Church
M. Egge, Paste

n. NJ, EgRt, I dSIUT
Sunday school with Bible classes
at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at 1900 a. m.
Services at Outlook at 200 p. m
and at Archer at 400 D.. m. Confir-
mands meet at Outlook after ser
vices.
Luther League at Plentywood in
the evening at 7:3O p. m. with lunch
con and social in church parlors after
the program. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend any of these
meetings.
Sunday, Oct. 13--English services
at Antelope at 900 p. m. and at Ray.
mond at 400 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03

The Church services last Sunday
night were well attended.
Regular meeting of the CONNER
cial Club was held last Tuesday night.
Paul Jacobsen is putting up a gar
age near his home.
made with the new sidewalk on the
Much good progress is being
Main Street it should be completed
by the end of the month.
Quite a few of the younger element
took in the dance at Medicine Lake
last Saturday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
Brand New Check
Designed to Protect
Your Money

Plentywood, located in the heart of Sheridan Coun-
ty during the past year has witnessed a most remark
able development. 1t is a growing city that possesses
a wonderful future. Right now it is an ideal place in
which to live and work.
Tie Farmers and Merchants State Bank takes pride
in having playd a Leading part in the growth of our City
and County. 1t has always endeavored to place the
highest type of banking service before its customers,
and to assist al-individuals, professional men, firms
partnerships and corporations-to carry on their enter
prises in a successful manner and in a way which
means prosperity to our community.
AS the bank has always been progressive, and pre-
fers to be a leader in offering new banking services.
based on sound banking and business principles, we do
not hesitate to grasp the opportunity of presenting to
all Sheridan County the protection afforded through
this new bank check which we install in our Commerce.
al Department next week Wednesday,. This new
check has been made possible after millions of dollars
have been expended by one of our well-known Eastern
paper manufacturers, and a like amount spent in re-
search work by the foremost bank supply house in the
country.
This check is sensitive to the application of forgers
acids, erasures, and sharp Instruments. The moment
any of these are applied to the writing surface of the
check, it is instantly detected and the evidence of alter
alton cannot be covered up.
This check possesses a remarkable smoothness on the
writing surface. Your pen glides over it in the most
pleasing manner.
Our Trademark and Slogan are Incorporated in the
ClCSh DdShSIOuHO ~ yOuI pIOtCCtlOH. q Jain
check cannot be duplicated by a crook, except through
the most expensive photographic methods-a process
that defeats duplication the moment it is attempted.
To insure complete protection to our money and to
prevent loss in case a pen artist get ahold OF one OF
your checks. We protect you with S. 100000 insur-
ance policy, providing your checks are written in ink.
This means that if you use ordinary care in writing
your check and it is altered or raised-and you would
ordinarily suffer a loss-the insurance company back Of
our checks will reimburse you to the full extent up to
and including ST. 100000.
We invite you to come into our bank and examine
these checks, see for yourself how we'll they protect
your money, and then begin to use them in your daily
financial transactions.
FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS
STATE BANK
Plentywood, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-03
CHURCH

EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. E. L. C. E. at Z p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. nj. Sunday
evening. Junior League at p. M.
Prayer meeting at 7:45 each We'd
nesday evening. Services at Marsh
and Raymond Sunday afternoon.
E. J. Bott, pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

Coughs from colds may lead 10 &C.
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion. an emulsIhed
rrcosole that is pleasant 20 take
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; il soothes and
heals the inHamed membranes and IN
hibifs germ growth
or all known drugs creosote l. rec
ornized by high medical authorities
a. one Of the greatest healing agencies
ter coughs from colds and bronchial
~irri,aiionS Creomulsion contains. in
addition 70 ~creosoie, other healing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
FARM RELIEF
THOUGHT near
Meet Of Fedora
ton Told Problem
Demands Action

DALLAS Tex. Jan. 24.-F-Ad-
dressing the. convention Of the Texas
Farm Bureau federation here today.
M. s. Nindgr Of Chicago asserted
that political strategists now occu-
pied in drafting their perennial plans
for settling problems OF agriculture
will do well TO bear IN mind that 3d.
100000 farm people are no longer in
a mood 70 Be trifled with and are
expecting definite results from the
latest Developments at Washington"
'For seven years Mr. Winder who
IL executive secretary Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation, con-
tinued. "lnder leadership Of the
federation. the farmers of America
have been making a stubborn and
determined effort 70 wrest from con-
gress laws which would place agri-
culture on an equality with other in
dustries. In a measure our fight
has been successful, Us we twice sue
ceeded in impelling congress 10 def
mite action, although our battle was
not without decisive opposition.
Lately at the capitol we have seen
those men who opposed US striving
frantically 20 impress upon congress
the seriousness OF the situation and
the need for emergency action. III
this emergency exists now, why. may
| ask did these gentlemen not sense
it sooner in the long drawn out
struggled
"The federation is confident that
the relief for which farmers have So
long hoped ~ not far off. President
elect Hoover in his ST. Louis speech,
just prior to his election, aeknowl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

to we'd in the same office where his
former wife had divorced him "a
hours earlier.
AS the one 90 the conditions or the
separation, the former Mrs. Mesirow
insisted upon proper surety FOR the
payment az her S45 weekly alimony
awarded by Judge Harry NJ. Fisher.
And. 20 meet this margin call, with
the ticker beating al a furious rate
and the stock husbands preferred
jumping nervouSly. Irene signed her
name to the paner. This means that
should payment be defaulted for any
reason whatever. the former Ms.
McSirow car come into court, and
Irene. who sings and signed. will have
to sing to pFy.
"And, q. what \ shame il i'll" Irene
complained TO a representative Of
Central Press and The Herald
when interviewed in the coy north
side apartment hotel where she and
the doctor are spending their honey
moon. III am really not the surety or
g%uarantor Of the note at all. II WIS
all the result Of that woman's work.
She has heen En- spiteful and mean.
! was simply Unanswered into the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

edged that the agricultural problem
: the most urgent economic problem
N our nation today and pledged him
self to such action a. assure a
speedy determination Of the issue.
Recently word has been passed
around that a special session cf con-
Sress will be called sometime in
April; and relying on Mr.. Hoovcr's
expressed attitude that We are con-
ifdently expecting that As Mr.. Hoo
YER himself has rhrascd it. before
the next harvest N statute will have
then enacted which viii make II
possible for agriculture 70 enjoy
some measure or the protection that
has been SO literally extended TO
other industries"
nv. Winder took issue with com
tentions in some quarters that the
unsatisfactory condition Of arricui-
ture has been an outgrowth of the
world n
The present condition Of the far
mers." he declared. Ills not ~traccahle
20 the war. but rather 20 the fact
that IN artificial prosperity hns been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

Providence. La. There is also a line
between Pine Bluff and Sheridan
which connects with q line from Lit
tie Rock to Texarkanz. There in
another branch off this line TO Ben
ton and Hot Springs.
Only n line. West Planes through
Poplar Bluff 10 Birds Point, is being
operated in Missouri az this time but
other proposed routes are now under
consideration.
In Texas. at present. there is n
route operating between Houston
Freeport and Columbia
There is another proposed route
aside from the one in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. This line would run
from Corpus Christi 70 Phsrr via
Robstown, k~inEsville, F~alfurriRs and
E%dinburg.
The most recent report available.
issued from Neff's office in st. Louis
December "a. shows the Missouri
Pacific Transportation company TO
be owners Of 20 motor coaches. This
number is expected 70 be enlarged
materially within the mex few
weeks.
Il has been announced that rail-
road and bus tickets will be good on.
both trains and buses 20 that trav-
elers may check baggage by rail and
travel by motor coach.
Should the railroad commission
approve the purchase Of the Black
Diamond Bus Lines BY the Missouri
Pacific Transportation company. "
will give the new company control
Of bus service between Brownsville
and Laredo and Brownsville and
Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Visitors Attend
H. E. Body Meet
Especial to The Heraldl

KINGSVILLE. Tex. Jan. 2l.-Miss
Juanita Allison, Robstown: Mrs.
Margaret Doane Miller. Harrington;
Miss Betty Van Nordstrand, Pharr;
and Miss Sally Russell. Brownsville.
accompanied by Miss LeloiSe Davis
Of the home economics department,
South Texas State Teachers college.
attended the district conference OF
home economics teachers Of the VAL
ley held here. which had for its pur-
pose the discussion Of teaching
problems IN the field NJ home eco
Monies, and the development Of a
program fer adult education.
Miss Helm of the University or
Texas and Miss Louise Lands Of
the vocation division az the state
department Of education, were lead
ers in the conference.
The students and teacher in the
South Texas State Teachers college
visited, also. ia Brownsville, Msta-
moros. McAllen, before returning ~
the college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

Keeping children well is easy
when mother can read the early
symptoms Of ~chiidhood's ills.
II little one are fretful. pale.
lanquid, Won't eat and want 10 bc
mothered, when they often get colds
and sore throat and seem feverish.
depend upon II the bowels are slug
Eish. You notice unpleasant breath
when YOU Kiss them-sure sign Of
constipation and a sour stomach.
Give : little California Fig Syrup
q purify the system and see how
quickly il restores strength, appetite
and joyous spirits. II acts without
pain and gently cleanses the bowels
~ coistiPated waste which cause
feverishness. SourS the digestion and
keeps the little one sickly and back
vsrd.
? IL you suspect measles or some
other chIldren's disease. give a dose
~ California Fig Syrup without de-
lay. The doctor will praise your fore
thought California Fig Syrup is the
finest laxative In the world for chill
dren. II suits shem perfectly and
they love It's delicious taste. For a
child who is hahitually c~onstipatec
there Is no other remedy 20 equal
california Fig Syrup for c~osNinE the
bowels hack "a healthy regularity.
II YOU have n child who Il trouble
some in this way try Cslifornia Fig
Syrup. Get . bottle to-day All druE
stores have IL.
California Fig Syrup has heen
trusted ~ the Worlds mathers fcr
over 80 wears. That Is why the word
"Calliorniar should be emphasized
when kunnH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
JOBBERS WILL
TOUR VALLEY
ON JAN. 2i7-28
Entertainment Prepar-
ed For Party Com
ing From Conven-
ton at Memphis

One hundred 10 two hundred MEM
hers Of the Western Fruit Jobbers'
association. now in annual conven-
ton at Memphis, will arrive in the
Valley Sunday morning for a two
day tour 81 this section, according
TO kilograms received from Valley
shippers attending the Memphis
meet.
Twelve south Texas shippers are
I'M Memphis and are conducting an
intensive campaign to interest west
EN- jobbers in the side trip. which
viii ne the only one from The con-
ventitn. over 1900 jObbers are at
tending the Memphis convention,
which will adjourn Friday.
The special train, which will leave
Memphis Immediately upon adjourn
ment Will reach Houston Saturday
morning. and the jobbers will be
guests Of that city "a day, leaving
Tor the Valley Saturday nigAt. The
train will arrive IN Mission Sunday
morning az $50 and will be well
coined by a delegation 81 Valley
dealers.
Ls W OPIUM sAtGrANM Mfdltf. VINO
rs in charge Of arrangements, an
nouHoed that Sunday would be de-
voted to a 0 u of Hidalgo county
with a lunch served at Reynosa, the
party coming into Brownsville Sun
day night. Monday morning the
party will be taken as far as Mer-
eedes, returning for a lunch at Har-
lingen, and will tout the lower Val
ley section during the afternoon.
The entire party will be guests OF
Ehe Missouri Pacific Lines at a dim
ner at Matamoros Monday night.
The special train, which will he
moved from Mission TO Brownsville
Sunday, will leave this city Monday
night at IL o'clock and the jobbers
will proceed TO Laredo for a tour Of
the Winter Garden section. arriving
in San Antonio Wednesday. The
party is expected to include many Of
the most prominent jobbers Of the
United States.
A complete itinerary has been
prepared BY w. Garfitt Of Chicago,
secretary Of the association, who
viii accompany the Jobbers on the
tour. The secretary has prepared
literature on the Valley describing
10 IS the heaviest vegetable and
fruit producing section Of the fu-
tgre and urging all jobbcrs to make
the tour and acquaint themselves
with horticulture land agricultural
conditions.
Valley dealers and others on the
entertainment committee who will
provide cars include: q. T.. Fleming,
san Eenito; T.. V. Sprowl. Mission;
Brownsville Herald. Brownsville; H..
y. Johnson, Harrington: Wills J..
Carter, Harlingen; Wade a. New
ton. San Benito. Bolts Produce Co.,
Harrington; John Morris. Jr.. Harlin-
zen, l. G. Adamson. San Benito;
cieve Tandy. Brownsville. G. C..
Howell, Harrington; Alexander Mar
keting Co, HarlinRen; II. W. Eu-
banks, Harrington; ". r. Hodge. Har-
lingnn: !. Washman. Harrington; A.
ID. McMinn, Harrington: ". r. Nc
Davitt, Brownsville; Earl Reed, San
Benito. r. NJ. Meiden. Mission:
Brown White, San Benito: r. S. Hall.
Mercedes; Missouri Pacific Lines.
HarlirEen; q. n. Wallace, Harlin-
gen. A number of other dealers and
the various chambers OF commerce
will supply additional cars. if need
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-0ne might
think from reading the dispatches
that the bull market quotation on
prime husbands with curly hair had
dropped TO $i5 on the Chicago mar
ket.
But such Is not 20, and you can
take the word Of Nine. Irene Paw
loska, well known Chicago Civic
opera diva, for that.
According TO Nine. Pavloska, who
sings a sweet soprano as the Juliet
and Madame Butterfly in numerous
opera roles, her position has been
seriously misrcpresented before the
country because she went the surety
on her new husbands alimony guam
antee Of S45 a week. which must be
paid his former wife.
Wedding Follows Divorce
This came about with much in
Movement and double time tempo IN
the county building here the other
day when the new husband. who is
DR.. Maurice r.. Mesirow, a local eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist. and
the owner Of a wonderful crop Of
curly hair. took the operate Irene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
P. TAKING
ON BUS Lines
IN BIG field
of Black
Diamond In Valley
Part of Wide Sys-
TEN Contemplated

A. one time il was believed BY
many that the millennium would be
at hand when railroad companies
owned and operated bus lines.
This is not so now for within the
last few weeks the Missouri Pacific
Lines have organized the Missouri
Pacific Transportation company and
are actually operating bus lines
throughout the sections Of Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas.
Just recently the Missouri Pacific
Transportation company made appli-
cation TO the state highway commits
sion for 4 permit TO purchase the
Black Diamond Bus Lines operating
throughout the Rio Grande Valley.
A hearing was held in Austin in
which no opposition to the purchase
vas offered.
Not only has the Missouri Pacific
Lines turned to the operation OF
buses but in connection with these
they plan to operate passenger and
freight air lines.
NJ. C. Baldwin, president Of the
Missouri Pacific Lines has been
elected president of the Missouri
Pacific Transportation and
4. J. Neff has been elected v~ice-pres-
ident. Other officers have been an
nounced As follows: r. l.. johnson.
vice-President of the Missouri Pacific
Lines, auditor; Il. W. ireland, secre-
tary and W. j. Wright. treasurer.
IL Is in Arkansas that bus lines
have been most thoroughly organized
Mt this time. One line runs from
Fort Smith TO Paris and another east
70 Batesville. A third route runs
from F~ordyce u Eldorado; another
southeast TO McGehee. where il
branches. with one route "a Eudora
and continuing on down 10 Lake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

position without thinking ar its sig
n%ilicance.
Able 10 Meet Own AIimony
"Dr. Mesirow il perfectly abis ID
meet his " alimony bills, and my
name on the paper was placed there
simply IN the capacity Of a witness
and a Formally. The principal was
Mr.. Leonard King, a friend Of us
both.
AT any rate, If a husband in this
instance were worth only $40. he
would scarcely be q tribute To that
woman. who fought so long and hard
TO retain him and made life so mis-
cradle with persecution for both Uf
US. ] signed the paper simply in the
caapcity Of a friend, as | would have
signed it for any friend. And my
friend in this case is now my hus-
band, so what does it matter, really r.
The that woman" referred to BY
the diva. and not without a little heat.
is Or. Mesirow's first wife. She had
been ~estranEed from him and sued
for divorce a few months after July.
20 the singers bedside during a crit
1927. when the specialist was called
ical illness.