davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
Annual Church Meeting

The annual meeting of the First
Congregational Church took place
at the church Monday of last week
at which the following officers were
elected and committees assigned:
Clerk, j. S. Wagner,
Treasurer, VIM. Ewing,
Church School Supt., A. L. Roser,
Trustees, A. M Peterson and Mrs.
VIM. Erickson.
Music Committee, Halle Wheeler,
Dean Moore.
Social Committee, Mrs. Dean
Moore, Mrs. w. p Munroe.
Games and refreshments followed
the business session.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
L. E. Helm Is
Elected Local
FireDept Head
Begins Seventeenth Year
AS Leader Of Fire
Laddies
Department Plans Big Time
At Annual Firemen S
Ball

For the seventeenth consecutive
time, L. f. Helm has been named
head of the Plentywood Fire Depart
ment, being elected again at a meet
ing Of the department last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Helm was elected on the first
occasion, sixteen years ago, shortly
after his coming to plentywood from
Iankinson. North Dakota. He had
belonged To the TIankinson Depart
meM before coming here and had
acquired many practical IDEAS from
this organization which for many
years has prided itself on its equip
ment and efficiency. The ideas thus
acquired stood the new chief in good
stead and putting them to practical
use he has made the Plentywood de-
partment very efficient fire fight
ing unit and has also brought about
the procuring of dependable and ef-
fective equipment.
His ability was recognized from
the start and his election as chief has
since become matter of habit.
Other officers named at the meet
ing were:
L. G. Zeidler, Asst. Chief,
A. G. LANCER, Sec'y Treas,
NJ. S. Nelson, Captain Hose Co.
+. j. Fishbeck, Captain Chem. Co.
Another matter taking up special
interest at the meeting was the
Firemen's Annual Ball which takes
place at the Farmer Labor Temple
on the evening of Washngton's
Birthday, February % This is the
seasons biggest event and will be
elaborated on III succeeding issues
of the Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the Clerk of Court
the past two weeks
Geo. l.. Carlson and Mabel Listuen
both of Westby, on January 18th.
Oswald Hansen and Gladys Ror-
Wig, both of Antelope on January Ia
Geo. j. Koch of Williston and Julia
Lee of White Earth, N. D., on jan
uary 18th.
Raymond Brenteson of Coalridge
and Marth Peterson of Dagmar, or
January 10th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
Bakery Remodeled

Among the places that have un-
dergone transformation and a de-
cided change in appearance is the
Plentywood Bakery which has been
redecorated the past week The
change is very commendable one
which gives the place a tidy and at
tractive appearance that is a great
improvement over the former ar
rangement. Mr.. Toftness, the prop
rietor is worthy of commentator for
his enterprise and deserves wider
patronage for his product.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
LATE RADIOCRAMS

London-King George is grad
ually recovering from his long
siege of illness. Reports today
(Thursday)) by attending ply
sicians state that he had spent
restful night and that he has
been gradually gaining strength.
Paris-Marshall FOch whose
illness has been a matter of in
ternational concern is reported
safely out of danger.
Dover-Lady Croyd, world
famous aviatrix, arrived here to-
day having safely completed the
last lap of the London to Cape
town and return trip with her
plane.
Washington-The cruiser bill
is receiving special attention on
the floor of the senate today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
Rough Weather

Plentywood, in common with the
rest Of the northern hemisphere is in
the grip Of severe winter weather.
The thermometer hoves about the
zero mark during the nights, but
during the day has moderated to a
considerable extent. There has been
intermittent snow flurries through
out the week but not enough to i'm
pede rail or auto travel. Consider
ing the situation, the vicinity may
consider itself well favored for in
regions to the east, south and north
reports Of the coldest weather and
most snow since--are prevalent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
Locate Lost Cattle

Sheriff Madsen and deputies drove
to Horsethief Coulie up near the
Canadian border in search Of 10
head of cattle missing from the Paul
Kanning ranch located 13 miles
south of Redstone. Two head of
cattle were found on the Jack Zann
place and restored to the owner. No
trace Of the other eight has been
found. The cattle disappeared on
December TO- The place where the
cattle were found was 43 miles
from the place from which they had
wandered.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
Grocery Dept. Changed

The lngvalson Co., announces this
week the opening of their grocery de-
partment under a new arrangement
which makes it one of a group of
stores operating under the Independ-
ent Grocer's Alliance. The new sys-
TEN calls for an altogether different
system of operation than has prevail
ed in the past, the new system max
ing it easier and more convenient for
customers to do their shopping and
also, through the group buying sys-
TEN adopted. to offer very attractive
bargains. The special new opening is
announced for Saturday, January 10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
Many Attend Low
Cost Wheat Special

Regardless of the bad weather the
Low Cost Wheat Special sponsored
by the Montana Extension Service
cooperating with the Great Northern
Railway, was we'll attended and was
pronounced a success.
Ia the evening at six-thirty o'clock
the visitors were guests at a banquet
held in their honor at the West
Cafe. Twenty-six men were seated
at a table which with all its trim
mings appeared very attractive.
Between courses, several instruc-
tive speeches were given, the speak
ers being introduced by toastmaster
Frank Murray.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
WERE MARRIED

Rev. Earle A. Clifford performed
two wedding ceremonies at the par
sonage this week. January IA
George l.. Carlson and Mabel Listner
of Westby were united in the holy
bonds and January Is, George j
Kock and Julia B. Lee, both of Will
iston made their solemn vows.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17
Waltonians Meet Friday

The local chapter of the Izaak
Walton League meets at the Mason
ic Temple Friday evening of this
week the meeting being of a special
nature with special numbers on the
schedule and luncheon af-
ter the meeting. All members of
the chapter are urged to bear this
in mind and come.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-17

Phyllis, the eleven month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil lie
barth is confined with another at
tack of pneumonia. We hope and
feel that with the attention she is
receiving she will soon recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

Memphis and Shelby county bar, is
aiding Judge Kelley in the presen-
tation OF the bill and in working out
details for its introduction.
Several states have passed laws
similar to the one now planned 20 be
presented the Tennessee legislature.
Passage of the bill, which is be-
lieved certain before the legislature
adjourns in March, will be the first
Of its kind ever adopted by q south
ern state.
Judge Kelley, elected as the first
woman judge of the south some
eight years ago. Is the outstanding
figure in the battle. She has re-
ceived national recognition for her
work, and her support is expected TO
sway necessary sentiment.
Opposition from representatives
Of rural sections defeated the bill in
the last legislature, due to q clause
which compelled a physical examina-
ton for both husband and wife. The
rural senators dubbed this can in
suit to omen."
The offensive clause has been de-
leted from the bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
FARM RADIO
PROGRAM SET
Week February 1922
To Be Devoted To
Addresses.

Had master farmer contests been
in vogue in Washington's day, -the
Father of His Country" undoubtedly
would have qualified for an award.
Attention has been focused on Wash
ington's achievements in war and
in stateeratt. But farmers today
owe much to his pioneer work in
improving agriculture. The facts
about Washington's farming enter
prises and methods will be told
radio listeners on the 197th anniver-
sary OF his birth by DR.. O. c. Slime,
chief OF the division of historical re-
search in the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Doctor Slime
will speak. along with Prof. c. F.
Marvin. chief Of the weather bu-
reau, in the departments regular
noon hour program sent through a
network Of IL stations associated
with the National Broadcasting com
pany IN the middle West and South.
Professor Marvin takes occasion, on
the birthday anniversary of n man
who saw a much needed simplifica-
tion Of the calendar in his time to
explain new proposals for calendar
qualification which recently have
been placed before congress and the
public.
During the preceding four days
Of the week the department of agri-
culture program win bring TO listen
ers the facts about the world wheat
situation, about seed supplies and
prices. on the trend Of poultry pro-
duets. and on the dairy market situa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
MONTGOMERY
! Case CLOSED
Reconsideration Time
Now Is Passed,
He Asserts
Especial to The Herald)

tCNtCtGl 10 Inc ncEdlQl
EDINBURG, Feb. 9.-Action Of the
house committee in dismissing con-
test against Representative w. r.
Montgomery of this district is final.
it was declared by the solon today
in a statement discussing rumors OF
q possible re-opening of the matter.
Action to reconsider must be
taken under house rules within "a
hours after decision is rendered, the
representative said. his statement
reading as follows:
Upon my arrival in Edinburg this
rorning,y i was asked by different
p>rstses as 10 whether or not petit
tions had been presented in Austin
asking that the legislature recon
slider or reopen the contest against
me, a. someone had been informed
that petitions OF this nature we're be-
ing circulated. However, nothing of
this sort has been presented in Aus
tin, and In fact, could not be pre-
scented at this time. as action taken
by the house is final. When any
matter has been passed by the house
Of representatives In Austin, IL can
be reeonsidered any time within %
hours. That time for reconsidra-
ton has long since expired. SO II
anyone has been led TO believe to the
contrary It has either been through
a Misrepresentation as 10 the pro-
ceedings had, or a wilful misrepre-
sentation as TO what could be done.
~ am seated in the house OF rep
resentatives and intend 70 continue
70 serve all Of the people Of this
Aunty 70 the best Of my ability, at
all times"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
ITALY TOPAY
Big INDEMNITY
TOCATHOLICS
Mussolini to Call On
People For Gifts of
100 Million to Settle
Agreed Debt

ROME. Feb. 9.zP-Popular ap-
peal TO the Italian nation will be re-
serted to by Premier Mussolini to
pay the indemnity granted the Cath
Ollie church in the accord between
u and the government
The Indemnity Is for 2,000,0 900 Ira,
(about $iC5, 0O0. 000) Of which one
half is 10 be paid now and the re-
maiuder subsequently.
Among the hitherto undisclosed
features of the concordat Just re-
vealed is n provision for recognition
by the pope Of the Kingdom OF Italy,
with Rome as its capital. and the
House Of Savoy as its ruling dynas-
ty-
Much OF the discussion heard on
the streets of Rome with regard to
the accord is from citizens who want
TO know just how they will be af-
fected by the governments accept
ance Of the canon law. There Is a
feeling. however. that there will be
40 radical changes.
The first article Of the treaty is
now known to declare that the law
Of guaranty Of May Is, 1871, which
established the status of the papacy
In Rome after the fall Of the tenn
poraI power. has come to an end.
There follow articles which ac-
knowledge the complete sovereignty
Of the supreme pontiff over "the
city Of the Vatican with the pres
ent boundary enlarged as far as
Cavalleggeri gate following the Vat
lean walls and comprising st. Pc
ter's Square
Outside "th Getty OF the Vatican
the pope's sovereignty is acknowl-
edged also over apostolic palaces,
churches and institutions.
In whatever churches and buildings
the pope may visit throughout Italy
he will enjoy immunity and the laws
Of the state will be suspended in his
favor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

ton. There likewise will be present
ed a summary of . report Just COM
pleted showing just what all the
nations Of the world are doing to
improve their livestock Department
specialists will tell how to select the
best insecticides and fungicides, the
results of twenty years of cow test
ing. and give practical pointers
which follow from poultry farm
demonstrations conducted in various
parts Of the country.
The complete program for the
week follows:
Monday. February 18th. World
Wheat Situation in February" Z. j.
Working, specialist in statistical
research: and "Know Your Tnsecti-
cides and FUngicides," w. $. Alb
bolt. Food, Drug and Insecticide Ad-
ministration.
Tusday, February 19-"Seed Sup
plies and Prices This Spring" G. c.
Elder, specialist in seed supplies,
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics;
and Livestock Improvement Goes
Forward Throughout the World" ID.
S. Burch. editor. Bureau OF Animal
Industry.
Wednesday. February 20-"Poul-
try Farm Demonstrations and What
They Mean" r. L. Shrsder, extern
sion poultry husbandman: and THE
Trend OF the Poultry Products Or.
s. A.. Jones, statistician, Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies.
Thursday. February al-"The
Dairy Market Situation" Roy c.
Potts. in charge division Of dairy
and poultry products. Bureau Of Ag-
ricultural Economics: and INVENT
Years Of Cow Testing" J. B. Par
ker. Bureau Of Dairy Industry.
Friday, February 22-"George
Washington. Master Farmer Or. O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
RELICS OF DAY OF
JEAN LAFITTE SHOWN

GALVESTON, Tex. Feb. 9.-CP-
The Rosenberg library here has on
display a number of relics from the
days Of Jean Lafitte, years ago a
privateer along the Gulf coast and
perhaps Galveston's most noted resi-
dent of the past Included in the
collection Is a gavcl made from
wood Of one OF the three "Lafitt
oaks down the island.
Articles loaned by Percy Holt or
this city are n decanter and silver
mounted ~cocoanut cup. taken from
Lafitte's stronghold at Barrataria.
La. in 1914 by Nicolas w. Baudin
Of the u. $. navy. A knife supposed
TO have been used BY the pirate and
a number of documents bearing his
signature are also on display.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

the time license is applied for, and
be identified. The license must be
posted in the office Of the clerk for
five days before marriage can take
place. An "evasive" clause Is in
cluded. which thwarts ''Gretna
Greens" in nearby states.
"The better marriage bin did not
originate with me-" Judge Kelley
says. But the pathos Of the many
child marriages that pass in review
before my court have led me to join
in the fight for its passage.
81 have had wives OF ~ come be-
fore me-married and divorced from
1~7-year-old husbands. One girl of
is had been married three times
The "better marriage bill" is be-
ing sponsored throughout the state
by the Tennessee League OF Women
Voters. A hit battle in the house
Is predicted on the bill-tabled by
this organization two years ago.
Mrs. Sophie G.. Friedman, legisia-
tive chairman Of the League Of
Women Voters, and member Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

G. Slime, in charge OF historical re-
search; and Simplifying the Cal
endar.v Professor G. IT, Marvin.
chief Of the Weather Bureau
These talks are broadcast at 1:15
to 1880 D. m, Eastern Standard Time,
or 1915 to 1880 .. m, Central
Standard Time. BY the following sta
tions associated with the National
Broadcasting company:
WRC. washingtn; xxx. Chi
cago; KDKA. Pittsburgh; kSTP, g.
Paul Minneapolis: WOW. Omaha;
wDAF, Kansas City: Kvoo, Tulsa;
KWK. St. Louis: WFAA, Dallas
WOAI. San Antonio: TSB. Atlanta;
VINO, Memphis: WSM. Nashville;
WLW, Cincinnati; KOA. Denver;
WHO, Des Moines: WHAS, Louis
Vile; WDAF, Kansas City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 9.-Love
~tangles revealed in the domestic re-
lations division of Memphis Juvenile
court have inspired Tennessee wom-
en- in a campaign that promises to
revolutionize state marriage laws.
From the floor Of the Tennessee
state senate, Judge Camille Kelly,
first woman judge in the southland,
and head Of one OF the largest chill
dren's courts in the nation, Is rising
to the colors of her sex in a plea for
better marital legislation.
Judge Kelley's appearance on the
speaking floor of the senate is one
of the few times in the states his
tory a woman has held the floor.
Compulsory law to force wedding
notices to be published ut least five
days before the wedding. and rails
ing Of the marrying age from i6
TO Is for females and IS TO 21 for
males. are the principal objects Of
the bill presented.
Under the new law, both bride and
groom must face the court clerk at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
LAMES K NEW
HIGHWAY TO MIDLAND

IAMESA, Tex, Feb. 9.-tF-Lay-
Ing OF plans TO obtain a new high
way from Vernon 70 Midland via La
mesa has been placed in the 1929
program OF the chambers Of COM
merce at Vernon, Spur, Lamesa and
Midland. IL is expected that the
Crowell, Dickens City and Post
chambers will accept this project as
q part OF tho 1929 program.
Sponsors Of the project say a
shorter routing would be furnished
tourists to the Carlsbad Caverns in
New Mexico and give oil traffic n
direct and shorter route from oil
centers in Oklahoma 20 Midland.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
ShELTERBELT TREES
MAY Be HIGHER soon

Prices of shelterbelt trees may
be higher in another year, says E
E. Isaac, extension horticulturist,
but at present trees may be secur.
ed for 81 per thousand by any resi-
dent of Montana for farmstead
planting.
Mr.. Isaac is in charge of the
distribution of trees produced by
the State Forestry Farm for
s~helterbelt purposes and reports
IN unusual demand for trees by
farmers who are improving their
farmsteads. The supply available
in 1928 was distributed early and
the entire supply for 1929 has been
taken up on orders by farmers in
all parts of Montana. Orders are
now being assembled by county
agents for 1880 planting. These
must be in the extension horti-
culturist's office by May 1st if they
are to be given consideration.
With successful shelterbelt
paintings in every part of Roose-
welt county and with the establish
ment of many new farmsteads and
a desire to improve home SURF
oundings many farmers T avail
ing themselves of their opportunity
to secure trees at a low cost.
A. w. WARDEN,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22

miss Currier attended Smitl
College with Miss Anna Moddow
"Lindy's" fiancee. The following
account was written for the Siou,
City Tribune).
For the last eighteen months
countless young girls the country
over have imagined themselves
the lucky girl for "Lindy." They
have dreamed about him and long
ed to meet him and now that he
is engaged to Miss Anne Spencer
Morrow, they are most curious to
know what sort of a girl she is.
All the Morrow family are close
ly connected with Smith college.
Mrs. Morrow, who is a trustee of
the school. has been most liberal
in her contributions and one of the
new dormitories is named for her.
Won Senior Prize
Elizabeth, Anne's older sister,
was graduated from Smith in 1925
and was an excellent student.
Anne was graduated in 1928, and
while not a scholar like her sister,
she was a good student and excell-
ed especially in literature. She
was the recipient of two prizes at
graduation: one. the Mary Augusta
Jordan prize, which is awarded
annually by the alumnae to a
senior for the most original piece
of literary work in prose or verse
composed at any period of her un-
dergraduate course; and the other,
the Mrs. Elizabeth Montague prize
for the best essay on the women
of DR.. Johnson's time.
Anne contributed much to the
Smith monthly and was editor-in-
chief of that publication her senior
year. In addition to these honors,
is to be complimented on the
Ivy Day" song which she wrote
or her graduation.
Conservative, Gentle Type
No doubt the prizes and honors
which Anne won may be of inter
st to some, but more will ask
What does she look like; how
Ices she dress; is she a fapper?"
nd countless other questions.
Anne is rather tall, has long red
fish brown hair, very straight
egular features, a rather thin face
nd deep set eyes. Around college
he wore plain sports clothes and
n week-ends she dressed much
S the other girls. Her clothes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
Girl Is Not Flapper Type,
Says Young Iowa College Mate

are always the very best but tend
to be the. conservative, gentle
type.
Anne Is Not FIapper
Anne is not a f1apper, either in
appearance or actions. She is
quiet, refined. intelligent, interest
ed in people and in personalities.
Some might think her different.
She never actively participated in
athletics at school, but %neverthe-
less she was interested in what
the other girls we're doing.
Anne was not a "rah rah" girl,
but she is a loyal Smith girl as is
her mother. And even as Smith is
justly proud of Mrs. Morrow's hus
band, the ambassador, so will she
be proud of Anne's husband, Col
onel Lindbergh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22
8 g.. IL :; !! J. !: ~ ><[.I IMP I'D
"7hey houe SCUM the wind, and they shall reap the w%hrlvnd

ed discreetly into the background
A curious customer edged a little
nearer.
"And tell him, Valerie, that you
do not wish to accept such trim
kets, because your husband will
not be able to afford them for
you"
els not that reason enough that
Miss West SHOULD wish to ac-
cept them?" Lord Montford settled
his glass, and gave his stick a vic
torious little swing. "No offense
intended, I assure you. my dear
chap"
Valerie's face was crimson.
But Tad ="
This is no place for a scene,
Valerie. Please ="
ITO be continued)
And what does Valerie do?-
Well, what would YOU do? And
what do you suppose Tad has to
say? Read the next chapter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22

AS We understand it after read
ing various dispatches from Flori-
da and Washington, Hoover's
cabinet is practically chosen, only
ten of the ten places now being
in doubt.-The New York Evening
Post.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22

Sixty-three e cent of all
Illinois farms have machinery
sheds, and on 48 per cent OF the
farms the machinery is housed.
On 31.2 per cent only a part is
hNread
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22

London-Due to the unusually
heavy fall of snow this winter,
both England and the continent
are likely to have severe foods as
soon as the weather moderates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22

Williston-A poultry show to-
gather with a corn and grain ex-
hibit will be held on Mar. Z and s.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-22

Ascuncion, Paraguay - Paraguay
and Bolivia are reported on the
verge of war.