davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Begins Where Milk of
Mu9nesiu Leaves Off

A remarkable new corrective Of acid
ny has been developed By Q famous 100
year-old pharmaceutical house in Ger
many. As an acid corrective IL begins
where milk Of magnesiA and bicarbonate
Of soda leave Of.
This new. improved Masnssia comes IN
the form Of small white tablets called
Magnetic oxoids which do not have to
b ehswsd, but may be swallowed whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

enough away from the building to in
sure its inmates not being disturbed.
All of but three Of those arrested
later were released. Damage seemed
to have been small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Charged with
LaZiness-
!. Guilty Simply of Acidity! q

More than one man today Is misjudged
and unjustly penalized because Of . not
understood physical condition rather than
any lack Of WILLINGNESS or ability.
% many Of as are only half ourselves,
only nifty per cent efaeient. because We are
! victims Of an insidious condition Of acid
ityl That persistent tired feeilng-that
elouded mind-that lack Of dash and FIRE
that missing punch that decides so many
situations in business-are all usually due
to an acid system.
Aeidity 10 brought on BY our unnatural
eating, excessive smoking and irregular
hours. It impsirs digestion. and causes
fermentation and putrefaction in the tn
testines and drags Us down physically and
mentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with
the acid in the stomach, generate Hasesnt,
or active. orvoen. Now, active oxygen, 81
any doctor will tell you, when generated
within the digestive tract does Just the
things required for acidity. II stimulates
the secretion Of the alkaline mueus. n
checks the putrefaction and fermentation
in the gastro-intestinal canal II oxsf.
eises . stimulating effect upon the setivi.
ties Of the intestinal walls and aids the
movement of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary to ths
true relief Of acidity and Magnesis Ok
oids supply them in Q perfectly natural
manner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Birthday Party

Ten little boys and girls were de-
lightfully entertained last Tuesday
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. r. r.
Gustafson, the occasion being Jacks
seventh birthday anniversary. Many
exciting games formed the enter
tainment before super. At six o'clock
the guests found their places at the
table which was attractively deco
rated in the Easter colors. A birthday
cake lighted by seven pink candles
had it's place on one end of the table
and the other displayed nest chuck
full of easter eggs. After having
eaten the delicious dinner the guests
found much excitement in watching
Jack open his many birthday gifts.
Before departing for their homes the
children pronounced Jack royal
host and Jack in turn expressed his
appreciation by inviting each and
every one present to attend his birth
day party next year. The invited
guests to this party were: Francis
Weinand, Daphne White, Shirley
and Fuller Backer, Marjorie and
Sheldon Koser, Jimmie Dean, Arlan
Undhjem and frankie Fishbeck,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Prominent Couple
Are Quietly Wed
A. c. Erickson Joins Ranks
of Benedicts Past
Week

'Tis spring. The season that
means poetry to the poet, life to the
youth, hope to the farmer and JOY to
the world. 1t means all these things
and more to A. c. Erickson and Mrs.
Ida Newton who on Thursday morn
ing called up Rev. A. M. Egge and
told him his presence was requested
at the Dan Olson residence. 1t was
here that they took the vows that
made them man and wife.
The wedding was a quiet affair,
there being but a few close friends
of the contracting parties present at
the ceremony. They were attended
by Mrs. Regina Nelson and Mrs. D.
j. Olson.
The couple left Immediately for
parts unknown and it is expected
that they will be at home to their
many friends in the course of few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson have wide
acquaintance in Sheridan county, the
former having served until recently
as county attorney. They have a
large circle Of friends who wish them
a long and happy married life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Lack of Unity Han
dicap Says Pastor
Rev. Clifford Pleads for Co.
operation Among Protest
ant Churches

Speaking last Sunday to an audi
ence that packed the Congrega-
tional church Rev. Earle A. Clifford
hemoaned the present division and
strife among Christian churches.
The situation is briefly stated as fol-
lows:
"The Christian church today is di-
vided into 130 or more sects over
points of doctrine of practice many
of which have no significance today.
The slavery question has long since
been settled but the Methodist church
South continues to flourish, divided
from the original body of Methodists.
The Methodist Protestant church was
organized as protest against GER
tain episcopal forms of government
in the Methodist Church, but the
breach still remains although the al
legged abuses have long been correct
ed.
protestant churches are divided
so that in many instances their rela-
tions are more pagan than if their
members had not become Christian.
They are divided so that cooperative
work for the salvation of the world
is impossible. A good many churches
are more concerned in propagating
their own sectarian groups than they
are in establishing the religion of Je-
sus Christ upon earth. The tragic
thing about it is that people fool
themselves into thinking they are
Christians when their attitude to-
ward other good Christian people is
one of fear or hatred or distrust-if
not of hatred then of un-love, if not
of competition then of non-coopera-
tion.
"The next great step for the Chris
tian church, and it has already be-
gun, is that of cooperation and fell
lowship learning to walk among
themselves in Christ-like manner
We are coming to the point where
we see that we cannot preach love if
we cannot practice love"
Reasons for Christian Unity
Mr.. Clifford offered three reasons
why the Christian churches should be
united:
81. The Christian Church is ONE
regardless of UNCONVENTIONAL lines in
the great realities of the faith. The
religion of Jesus Christ cannot be
labeled. The heart of the Christian
religion everywhere, in every denom-
ination is an experience of God, an
experience that changes a mans life
and brings him into the presence Of
the Eternal.
Continued on Page Five)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
School Students
We're Good Actors
Good Crowd and Splendid
Entertainment Featured
Play

"Am | Intruding' presented by THE
students Of Plentywood High School,
at the Orpheum Theatre last Friday
afternoon and evening, drew splen-
did attendance and proved to be an
unusually clever play.
The play was of serious comic
nature, involving many tense situa-
tions that required character delinia-
tion Of better than the average sort.
In this the students were more than
equal to the occasion showing that
the efforts of their coach, Miss Es-
ther Sateren, had borne fruit.
The entertainment was suppliment-
ed by some very pleasing and clever
between act features, that presented
by Miss Sateren winning enthusiastic
applause for her clever comedy dane
ing act which she presented with the
assistance of Charles Dahlin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
John J. Morgan
Crosses Divide
Funeral Services for Promin-
ent Sheridan Pioneer
Tuesday

John j. Morgan, widely known
Sheridan county farmer, passed away
Saturday at the Sheridan Memorial
Hospital, after an illness of but a
short duration, death being caused by
pneumonia.
His death marks the passing of one
of the early pioneers of this region,
he having come here in 1907 and filed
on a homestead twelve miles west of
Plentywood, which has been his home
since.
Mr.. Morgan was born in Michigan,
March 90, 1853 When he was five
years old he moved with his parents
to Dayton, Wisconsin. At the age of
seventeen he journeyed with his par
ents to Clay County, Iowa in a COW
cred wagon, and few years later to
Laramie, Wyoming, where he spent
two years. At the age of "a he re-
turned to Iowa and was married to
Rhoda A. Crosby on March 30, 1879
at Trimello, Iowa.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, two sisters who reside in Iowa
and eight children: Mrs. H. H. Har-
derson, Mrs. Chas. Madsen, Mrs
Hans Madsen, of Archer; Mrs. Elsie
Kent, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Mrs. l.. J
Helgeson, Poplar, Montana; Mrs
Lynne E. Fortsch, Williston, N. Oak.
James Morgan, Royal, Iowa; ant
Frank w. Morgan, Anaconda.
A daughter, Mrs. Freddie Snyder
died at Storm Lake, Iowa, December
last.
Shortly after Mr.. Morgan was
married he was converted and JOINED
the Methodist Episcopal church. Lat.
er he became member of the Free
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Morgan died March 16-just
one week prior to his 10th birthday
and two weeks prior to the date that
would have marked the Golden Ami
versary of his wedding.
He was a man widely known thru.
out this section of Montana as wei
as in the Iowa territory where he re.
sided for many years. He leaves 6
host of friends who have esteemed
him highly for his sterling charac.
ter, neighborliness and progressive
ness.
Funeral services were held at the
Congregational church Tuesday af
ternoon, Rev. Clifford officiating
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
In
SulatOrS Cut
Off Current
Rifle Shots Damage Respon-
sible for Frequent
1ieups
Power Company To Offer A
Reward For Arrest of
Miscreants

If you have been unkind in your
criticisms of the Montana-Dakota
Power Company whenever the power
has been suddenly cut off, we would
ask you to come to the Herald
office and have us show you why
the Power Company has not been at
all to blame.
James Fitzpatrick of Williston,
superintendent of construction of
the company, called at the Herald Of
flee today and left an insulator, TAX
en- from one of the poles short way
out of town which showed signs Of
being badly pepered by bullets shot
from a gun. There were twenty-five
insulators in the same neighborhood
that had received similar treatment.
This mischief, done presumably by
some smart aleck kids, caused the
shutdown of the rurrent throughout
the entire Northeast Montana on sew
en- different occasions recently, result
ing in loss and inconvenience to both
company and patrons that will run
into hundreds of dollars.
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated that he was
also of the belief that much Of the
radio interference which caused so
much trouble in the Plentywood Vi
cinity of late, may be blamed to this
trouble.
These insulators were not suffici-
emily damaged to cause trouble un-
der ordinary weather conditions, but
whenever it rained the damaged in
sulators caused short which threw
the entire system out of commission.
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated that this
coming week the company will pub
lish a notice offering reward for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the guilty parties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Pleads Guilty
To Theft Charge

Louis Yuroslaski, of Westby, was
taken before Judge Belanski last
Tuesday afternoon on petty larce-
ny charge, the alleged offense being
the theft of revolver from John D.
Wylie. The theft was alleged to
have taken place last February, but
the identity Of the culprit was not
discovered till later. The young man
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
given a sentence of $25 and 80 days
in Jail. The sentence was suspend
ed, however, with the instruction be-
ing given the man that he give a
weekly report Of his conduct and
whereabouts to the Westby peace of
ficer. The suspended sentence was
recommended because this was the
first time the accused had been called
to account for any crime.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Ruff Stuff Don't
Go In Plentywood
Would Be Tuff Guy Learns
Way of Transgressor
Is Hard

March, April, May, June, July,
August and part of September. To
some folks the time consumed by
that period of time may not hang
very heavily, but it is quite another
story to Tom Feeney who Monday
was sentenced to spend ninety days
in the county coop and pay in adj
dition, fine of 800, the fine adding
fifty days to the sentence if it is not
paid.
1t isn't very pleasant prospect to
look forward to, for although the jail
may comply with the sanitary regu-
lations governing penal institutions,
the county commissioners have
been sadly negligent in making it
attractive or home-like for its
occupants and Tom, no doubt will
take occasion to regret more than
once the occasion when he got
"ginned" up at dance and slugged
a stranger.
The incident occurred at dance
at the Farmer Labor Temple last
Saturday night when Feeney took
exception to Homer 0. Toffen re-
questing a dance of a young lady
Feeney had escorted to the place.
1t would seem that Feeney was
looking for a scrap rather for he
disregarded Toffens peace overtures
and hit him three vicious punches
over the eye.
Deputy Sheriff took the pugna-
cious Feeney to the county Jail that
evening and Monday morning he was
brought before Judge Belanski
charged with assault in the third
degree, to which charge he pleaded
guilty.
Feeney is not a stranger to the
courts having been apprehended on
theft charges before. However it is
his first conviction locally.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Two ProGgal Sons
Return Home Repentant

Two youngsters of the South
Welliver district, Lloyd Whitish,
son of Peter Whitish; and Frank
Barge, took it into their heads to
break home ties and seek adventure
in the Canadian wilds.
The pair, each mounted on ponies,
and one, armed with a Winchester
rifle, were apprehended by the
immigration authorities at White
tail and held until the parents were
notified of their whereabouts. They
were returned home Tuesday. We
have not learned whether or not
fresh veal was served to the returned
prodigals, but it is not thought
that the youngsters will embark on
any similar journeys to a far coun-
try in the near future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Spring Arrives
On Schedule Time

March 21-first day Of spring, and
boy, it sure looks like the real ar
ticle. For the past three weeks the
weather has been as near ideal spring
as one could wish for. The snow is
gone, the roads are rapidly drying
up and the frost will soon be out Of
the ground-but deep snow in Sask-
atchewan and headed this way may
alter the situation before another
day or two is over. But people Of
this vicinity are grateful for the
finest spring weather for this time Of
the year to visit this region in
years, and coming as it does in the
wake Of the most severe winter ex-
perienced in years, makes it doubly
appreciated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Interesting Article
Promised Next Week

Due to an unusual rush of job
work and numerous activities which
have conspired to delay US in getting
the paper out on schedule, we have
been forced to leave out several i'm
portant news features. Chief among
these is a report by Andrew Ueland
on the late session of the legislature.
This we will report in full in our
next issue of the Herald. Look for
it. for there is much in it of interest
affecting people of Northeastern
Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Labor Leader Is
Sued for Wages
c. E. Taylor Must Pay $lol2
For Wages Due Paul
Paulson

Charles f. Taylor, as defendant in
a lawsuit, must pay Paul Paulson Of
Grenora, the plaintiff wages in the
amount of $1,912.97, according to
word received from Wolf Point,
where the verdict granting Paulson
the amount was returned in district
court last night.
The case, which has been pending
for some time, was the outgrowth Of
a dispute between the plaintiff and
the defendant regarding wages
which Paulson claimed was due him
for managing paper owned by
Taylor at Poplar during the hectic
days of the communistic regime.
The plaintiff, in his complaint,
alleges that the paper, The Roosevelt
County Independent was purchased
by Taylor to be conducted as an off
shot of the Producers News Of this
city. Paulson was hired to run it
and had. charge of the publication
for number Of years. The paper
was not paying venture and short
time after being moved to Wolf
Point suspended publication. Paul
son stated that for a number of
months he received no compensation
for his services and for that reason
sought recourse through the courts
Taylor, the defendant, alleges that
he was in no way liable for wages
as Paulson was publisher of the
paper while he had charge.
The case has been hanging fire
through number of sessions of
district court, delays being obtained
by the defendant by having the
judges disqualified. ,fNhis procedure
finally played out and when given to
the jury in this weeks term Of
Roosevelt County district court, was
quickly disposed of, the jury being
!, out less than twenty minutes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Lively City
Election Is
In Prospect
Two Sets of Candidates In
Field For Each
Office
Campaign Is Quiet But Much
Interest Is Being
Shown

With election but few days away,
much speculation is rife as to the re-
suits. While little political activity
is in evidence, it is generally known
that considerable campaigning is be-
ing done on behalf of the candidates
in the field Thus far, there has
been total absence of any bitter
ness or strife SO often attendant to
campaigns of that nature.
The candidates who have filed thus
far are:
Mayor
f. f. Belanski
j. c. Storkan
Alderman, First Ward
P. M. Ziebarth
Harry De Silva
Alderman, Second Ward
Elmer Gooder
Andrew Hansen
City Treasurer
VIM. Erickson
Police Magistrate
l.. S. Olson
George S. Wheeler
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Tl}e Se6e1r
qast 3aaurns
If Ghrist
A Lenten Cantata
BY Theodore Dubois

On Easter morning at 900 O'clock community
choir of fifty will present the Lenten Cantaa, The
Seven Last Words of Christ the Orpheum Theatre.
The musical composition is of oratorio than
for touches theme of profound significance and
is musical composition of unusual merit.
Christs passion the reverently treated by
wonderfully beautiful music that blends sublimey with the
harmony that supplements the solo numbers His suffer
ing His resignation his fate the cry of the rabbe the
that grips the imagination and touches ones sympathy
There will be no admission charged but silver offer
ing will be taken
Following are the solo themes and the soloists who
carry out the parts
Inroduc ton-A ye people who by the way passing
give ear to me- come and behold Was there ever sorrow
like my sorrow2
Soprano Solo - - .. Arna Njaa
First Word-Father forgive them for they know not what
they do"
Baritone and Tenor Solos,
Carl Bull Dean Moore and Albert Kolman
Second Word-T oday shalt thou be with in Paradise
Tenor and Baritone Duet Dean Moore and Martin Nelson
Third Word-'Woman behold thy Son.
Soprano Tenor and Baritone Solos,
Mrs Rue Dean Moore and Carl Bull
Fourth Word-"My God, My God Why hast Thou Forsak-
en- Mep'
Baritone Solo - NJ O. Glorvick
Fifth Word-''I Thirst
Tenor and Baritone Solos 49,. Carl and and A. M Peterson
Sixth Word-'Father, into lhyA hands commend my
spirit ~
Seventh Word-"It is Finished"
Soprano Tenor and Baritone Solos,
Mrs Ray White Martin Nelson and Albert Kolman
Prayer-"Thee adore, Oh Christi
Chorus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Personnel

Albert Kollman, j. McElroy, AL
Kurtz, Ashton Moore, Alfred Peter
son, Ernest Helgeson, H. 0. Stencil
jem, Pascu Popesco.
Bass
Martin Nelson, l.. J. Onstad, M. O.
Glorvick, Carl Lund, Frank johnson,
Carl Bull, w. D. Howell, Rev. Cliff
ford, James Lowell.
Executive Committee
Chairman, Martin Nelson, Secret
ary, Arna Njaa, Treasurer, Albert
Kollman.
Easter Sunday, 900 A. M. at the
Orpheum Theatre. No admission.
Silver offering.
Accompanist Mrs. A. J. Garneau
Director ....Mrs. A. 0. Opgrande
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Redstone Infant Dies

Mary Mae, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Anderson, of
Redstone, passed away March IL,
death being due to an attack of
pneumonia with which she had been
i'll but a couple of days. The child
was born December 6, 1923. Funeral
services were held Friday, March Is
at the Redstone M. f. Church, Rev.
Ashworth officiating, and the body
laid to rest in the Redstone ceme-
terry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

Soprano
Mrs. L. Rue, Mrs. R. White, Arna
Njaa, Mary Kimball, Mrs. H. L. Lar
son, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. F. Guenth-
er, Mrs. R. Lang, Mrs. A. c. Erick-
son, Cora Frisvold, Kathryn Hovdey,
Ellen Olson, Hazel MacMoran, Eliz-
abeth Baker, Ruth Loucks, Margaret
Hanisch, Mrs. j. Bennett.
Alto
Marie Harland, Mrs. O. Donaldson,
Alma Foss, Mrs. c. Bull, Helen Walk
owski, Mary Palubecki, Elinor Palu-
becki, Sarah Hanson, Halle Wheeler,
Mrs. l.. Paske, Ethel Haugen, Mild
red Hanisch, Mrs. w. Howell.
Tenor
Dean Moore, Clarence Undhjem,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Special Music
For Easter Mass

The Easter Mass at the st. JOS
eph's Catholic church will include
specially for the occasion an Easter
Cantata made up of special music
rendered by the choir under the dir
ection of Mrs. A. J. Garneau. The
will include several solo
numbers and group selections. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend the services.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

Ann Ator Of Coalridge was in
Plentywood Wednesday evening to
visit her sister Dorothy Ator
who is a student at the Plentywood
High school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
Auction Sales

Tuesday, March 26-Obert Stage
berg, on farm three and one-half
miles west and one mile south of
Westby and 2 miles south Of Nc
Elroy. Good list, including some
quality milch cows of Milking
Shorthorn strain. E. C. Ferguson,
auctioneer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

Tuesday, April George Ibsen, on
farm two and one half miles south
and one-half mile west of Dooley,
known as the M E. Lerbeck farm.
Some AL Draft horses and practi-
cally new farm machinery. J.
Franc Murray, auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-07-12

Well made Of fine NainsOOk in I
dainty pastel shades Hand en- y
broidered in attractive designs |
and colors. All regular sizes. J
Usually sold at 81 The Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH.

At st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
the rector, Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, Will
preach at the prayer service tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, and Rev. Robert
Shores, superintendent of the Sunday
school, will preach at the 4;3o o'clock
evensong.
The Rector's Aid Society is planning
its annual bazaar for November 81 and
30. The men of st. Margaret's will be
the guests of G. B. Keferstein, senior
warden of the parish, at a fellowship
dinner in the parish house Thursday
evening.
There will be celebration of the holy
communion in the church Thursday at
IL am.
The following appointments in the
Sunday school were announced: Miss
Margaret Cameron to be teacher Of
class l, grade s.; Mrs. Agnes Dickinson
Hallencreutz to be principal of the
grammar school; George Cornwell.' as
siStant treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Braw-
ner to be supervisor of the Little
Helpers department; Mrs. ]. L. Doty
reserve teacher, to be assigned.
Enrolment of confirmation candidates
from the Sunday school will begin on
Sunday.