davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
'irst Lutheran Church of Westby

4 iIot AuiNh VI NotDy
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Divine service on Palm Sunday at
8 p. m.
The Luther League will render a
literary program on Sunday evening,
the 18th at 8 o'clock.
Zion Church of COmertOwn-
Services on Palm Sunday in the
morning at IL o'clock.
Pleasant Valley Church
Meet for services on Palm Sunday
at 2:30.
The Lone Tree congregation meet
for Worship on Easter day at 2:3O.
Mrs. Peter Jerde entertains the la
dies aid after the services.
There will be no service in the par
ish this coming Sunday as the pastor
went to Big Timber on the Ia to at
tend a Mission conference held there
from the 18th to the 18th. He ex-
poets to return home on the 10Th,
But the following Sunday palm
Snuday) we have three services as
follows: Comertown at IL a. m.
Pleasant Valley at 2:30, and at
Westby at 8 p. m.
Easter services on Easter Sunday
at Westby in the morning at IL o.
clock and at Lone Tree in the after
noon at $3.50.
Welcome to all.
j. N. Dordal, pastor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
Westby News

Herbert Larson from Comertown
spent Sunday with his folks here.
He is one Of the high school teach
ers at Comertown. He was accom-
panied home with Misses Gulbrand-
son and Ines Lighton, two other
members of the Comertown school
faculty, who visited with the B. Lar
son family over Sunday.
Elmer Lahl from Estherville, Sask.
is visiting with his sister and broth
er in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mere
son. He will remain here for some
time and visit his many friends in
the Pleasant Valley community.
Fred Quarnstrom is spending the
winter months with his relatives and
friends in this community. He is a
cousin of the Helm brothers. For
the past four years he has been out
west and made his home mostly at
Spokane, Wash. Even Fred finds
that Eastern Montana is a good place
to come to when winter sets in. They
have winter weather at Spokane too
says Fred.
The people Of Westby and vicinity
have enjoyed real educational enter
tainment lately. On Thursday and
Friday evenings of last week the Ju-
niors and Seniors gave their class
play entitled: can Old Fashioned
Mother" 1t was well rendered and
much enjoyed by all.
On Wednesday evening of this
week we had the Declamatory con-
test between the high school students
striving to gain the honor of repre-
senting the Westby High school in
the district contest to be held at Am
brose, N. OAK, in the near future.
On Thursday and Friday evenings
the 18th and 18th the children in the
grades of our school rendered their
operetta.
Carl and Martin Nereson with fam
lies motored out to the Ole Metvedt
home on Sunday afternoon. They at
tended the services and the ladies'
aid meeting held there. Both of their
wives were elected to offices in the
aid, Mrs. Martin to the vice presiden-
cy and Mrs. Carl as treasurer of the
Pleasant Valley ladies' aid. Mrs. Ole
Metvedt served lunch to a large
crowd of friends.
Judith Anderson visited with
friends in Pleasant Valley on Sunday
and also attended the meetings al
Ole Metvedts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
FUNERAL OF ALMA STUBBE

FUNERAL OF ALMA STUBBE
Alma Stubbe, at Westby, was bur-
led on Saturday, March 2. The funer-
al was held from the home at 1:30
p. m. and 2 o'clock at the First Luth-
eran church of Westby and was in
charge Of her pastor, the Rev. j. N.
Dordal.
At the home the pastor sang two
solos: Anywhere With Jesus l Can
Safely Co." and "There is a Land
That is Fairer than Day" Read a
scripture passage found in the Book
of Revelation %, LA, after which he
offered prayer and pronounced the
benediction.
In the church we had special mus
ic by some of our friends. Irene
Hillstorm and Augusta Helm sang
two selections: "Take Time to Be
Holy" and 81 Know of a Sleep in Je-
sus Name" The Westby High school
Glee Club sang "Abide With Me"
Helen Hultgren and Meta Larson
sang "Some Day the Silver Cord will
Break" and "Only to Know that the
Path / Tread is the Path Marked
Out for Me-"
Take Time to Be Holy" and "Only
to Know" were two of Alma's favor
ties, that she so had marked in her
"Concordia" song book. These songs
she often sang to her friends when
they called on her. She was a lover
of music and had received consider
able training in that direction.
Miss Alice Groner, one of our local
teachers had instructed the Glee Club
to sing for the occasion. Mrs. j. N
Dordal had charge of the rest of the
singing and presided at the piano.
The pastor took his text from First
These. 4, 1918 and had chosen fol
his theme: "The Christian Hope"
The theme was summarized under
three captions: The hope Of Resurrec.
ton; The Hope of Glory and the
Hope of Reunion.
At the grave Mrs. Dordal and Mrs
Lillithun sang: God Be With Yol
till We Meet Again"
in the spirit of Faith in God VIZ
placed the body of our departed
friend in the Westby cemetery there
to wait for glorious Resurrection.
And we remember the words O
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14
TWENTY YEARS G

The post office department at
Washington is now considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of giving Plentywood
its daily mail.
Riba has filed or a quarter section
adjoining the townsite on the east
and will establish his residence in a
short time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14

Rev. Dordal left Westby for Big
Timber, Mont, on Thursday morn
ing to attend a mission conference
held there from March IA to II.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-14

Him who said: 81 am the Resurrec-
ton and the Life, he that believeth
in me though he die yet shall he
live; and they that have done evil
unto the resurrection of damnation-"
The pail bearers were: Clifford
Thon, Robert Miller, Donald Johnson,
Roy Hawbaker, William S~tageberg
and Reuben Hultgren.
Lenora Olsen, Irene Lillethun, Ma
thilda larson and Edna Hawbaker
were flower girls. The first three
graduated together with Alma in the
year 1927 and Miss Hawbaker was
Alma's school mate at Dillon, last
year.
Relatives that came from afar to
be present at the funeral are: Mrs.
Laura Hass and Miss Anne Krenz,
both from Fall Creek, Wisconsin,
They are Mrs. Stubbe's sisters. Ed
Krentz from Kramer, N. OAK, and
Gust Krenz from Newburg, N. Oak,
were also present Ed and Gust
Krenz we're cousins of Alma.
This was the largest funeral held
in Westby for years and we could not
begin to comfortably seat all who at
tended.-Correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
| CALL YOUR BLUFF.

| CALL YOUR BLUFF.
| dare you to read this. You
say you want a good job; that
you can't find anything to do.
You tell your wife and children
that you can't meet expenses,
that you don't have enough
money to provide luXuries, even
the necessities that make them
happy. Maybe they are disap-
pointed in you. | am convinced
that men are too lazy to work
for success without a boss. If
you want work, show this add
to your wife or mother. come in
and see what it is all about.
Then don't ever tell anybody
that you can't find anything to
do, or that you can't afford this
or that, because any man with
sense enough to talk and gimp
enough to walk, can make a
permanent success in our bust
ness if he wants to. CALL
MONDAY, JANUARY %, 2 to
3 pm, Room POS, 9O7 18th st.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

COMPLETE AND PRACTICAL CONNER
clal raaio course. covers everything. time, 10
months; fully equipped laboratory. only ex-
RADIO COLLEGE, lO5 eth st. Main 1859.
auto, DRIVING TAUGHT ouicKLY-Ex-
sss As 81 n sRd %sst s6 Ssiru''0r'
COLLEGE GRADUATE WILL TUTOR IN
cal cleyei eeG English or general subjects
auire about our new method; LICENSED white
men; established 10 years Call Lin. 80.
THOSE WITH UNDEvELOPED TALENT FOR
drawing, large studios offer practical spare
desire to make Commercial Art q profession.
Address Box 23l-s. Star Office.
IF A DoUBTER., PASS, ON, IF PROGRESS
and money you can make by attending a
school noted for, its thorough yet short
courses t;o get the best, earn real salary;
BOYD secretarlal school 1888 G or NJ, 1888.
PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Special evening class in Gregg and Pit
each week The Civil Service Preparatory
School Sc. cor. 18th and INV. Met, 6337. .
demand. Learn at home in spare time and
make extra money while doing So Informa-
''O' NATIONAL. RADIO INSTITUTE,
Dept. 9MLD. WASHINGTON. D. C.
INSTRUCTIONS IN AUCTION BRIDGE.
BY gentleman expert.
Call Clev. 1882
eR E RE6oRS6T3s TRAN
ms S39FSF IN thf nss5Hr 5Tts
TON TO STUDENTS. REGISTER NOW for
negn M e. class For information address
RATION. 1906 18th st. NV. North 5236. .
AVIATION - AMERICAS FASTEST-GRoW-
In the air, on the ground and in the fac
tories and Offices of large aviation corpora
tons the services of persons trained in avia-
ton are urgently needed.
The d. c. Air Legion offers ambitious men
and women OF Washington an opportunity to
get into aviation while the opportunities are
d. c. AIR LEGION.
SEVENTH FLOOR. 1919 F ST. NV
GENERAL CoURsE OF 10 SUBJECTS.
$4,000 ONLY.
Expert instruction. Unlimited practical
experience. Easy terms. Day, evening
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL.
1925 N. H. Ave. q doors s. Dupont Circle),
Burchell Bldg. BIT 14th st. NV
STEP INTO "A BIG-PAY HOTEL JOB
Hotel. clubs. restaurants, schools, hospitals.
etc need trained men and and, women; You
few months. Lewis graduates now execu-
tives in biggest and best hotels everywhere
Washington, New York. Philadelphia. etc.
tion in National Employment Bureau free
Of extra cost. EVENING, classes now forming.
Glasses limited. Enroll early. School open
Lewis HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Penn. Ave. and 23rd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


BA l. q NJ n N DIsTRfBUTORB-AmAz
profts. brushes, busters, mops appoint
agents own your business. Neway Brush
Statesmen, gas and electrical appliances.
homes. plumbers, builders. well known lines
experience, age Address Box l82-X, Star
office. l.
SCREW HOLDING sCREWDRIVER -Amaz-
ing new invention retails $50. factories,
garages, electricians, carpenters, machinists,
auto. radio buy on sight; tremendous de-
mand; exclusive territory; genuine opportu-
nifty capable man earn $4,000 yearly. Write
quick. free trial offer. Jiffy, 4474 Winthrop
Bldg. Boston.
STOVE statesmen wanted. to carry an
exceptional line. OF gas ranges in white
enamel and color combinations Of latest
vogue: also parlor furnaces and coal ranges;
liberal commissions. Southern Stove Works,
Evansl lille, Ind.
WANTED-Real estate statesmen linen and
women to sell houses on easy payment
plan. located in Colmar Manor, Md, and
vicinity of Memorial Bridge and Mt Vernon
Chevy Chase. b. c.; prices $4,000 to SIS. 900;
r. Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg. Main
1891.
$50 WEEKLY possible taking orders bust
ness stationery, labels. etc. every business;
illustrations free: large. established. reliable
house; outfit free. Willens. GAL E-W Van
Buren,, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Never mail original recommendations when
onStoering advertisements for employment.
USE COPIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

SECURITY statesmen.
Established dividend paying
financial institution requires ad-
ditional capital-because of ire
mendous growth of business.
Can use few high-grade eX-
perienced men for sale OF pre-
ferred and common stock. APP
ply S42 Investment Bldg.
WHOLESALE BATTERY
SALESMAN.
Salary and commission steady
employment; car essential. Po-
tomac Battery & Electric Co.,
1929 18th st. NV.
BRANCH MANAGERS.
The largest company of it's kind
in the world is now opening the
United States territory.
The product is the only one of
its kind in the world, being a de-
vice for the elimination of disease
sources.
Positions are now available, pay
ing salary of $50 to $3.50 per week.
Training period is brief and a
liberal bonus and commission is
paid while training.
Requirements are good appear
ance, pleasing personality, ambi-
ton and a desire to succeed.
See Mr.. Jenkinson, Room 201,
1910 Vermont ave-, between 10 and
IL, Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen
to sell the new sensational g.
cylinder Chevrolet. the worlds
greatest value. We have open
ings for 3 men. Unlimited pos
sibilities. See Mr.. Shreve, Mon
day. between 10 and II am, or
4 and 5 pm.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Nth at T St. MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Statesmen.

Statesmen.
The worlds largest surety COM
pany has an opening in its local
sales force. This desirable con-
nection is in the bank department
and requires man of unqualified
character and the will to work
To the man over 80 years of age
this is an opportunity to make
a permanent connection where
earning power is unlimited and
advancement certain to those who
qualify. Call at the Office of the
National Surety Company, 912
Washington Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
HEL.P--MALE.
REAI. EgTATr gAI.ESNF

REAL ESTATE Statesmen.
We have number OF new houses for
sale and can use two high-claHs experienced
statesmen. Plenty OF leads furnished. Apply
between and IL am.
ARTHUR LEWEY,
il09 W. Ave. Suite SOC. National 4254
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Salesman or SalesWoman.


Having high school education and favor
ably known locally, should average 500
per week. See sales manager, Suite 800,
District National Bank Building.
EXCEPTIoNAL OPPORTUNITY For NEAT
SA4 ESN y SEE E E NA AW 9Ay IN %T
WILL SHOW THE RIGHT MAN HOW TO
MAKE AXE SOME REAL MONEY; ,, CALL CALL De De
TWEEN 1000 AND 1900 A M. ASK FOR
l.. WEINBAUM.
Statesmen for Houdaille hy-
draulic double-acting shock alb
sorbers, Fafnir ball bearing
spring shackles and other we'll
paying lines. Now is the time
to make a connection and cash
in on the automobile show. See
Mr.. Clark, Monday morning,
1929 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
HELP-MALE.
(ConlluueelD

MEN reliable, book orders guaranteed
nursery stock pay weekly; free outfit no
dclyerine. Herriek Nurseries. Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Payments your house made easy by rent
ind room.
Renting room is made easy by an advertisement,
in The Star under Rooms ior Rent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

NURSE. practical, for tryaid. elderly ps,.
,ica references. Mrs Leafs. 1910 Sth a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

PRACTICAL NURSE will care for sick or
l .aya reference. lll2 st. NV. Decatur
39lO. 28s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Usually ths greatest barrier in the way Of
securing nfw automobile is the disposition Of the
old one. The Sale Automobile classification Of The
Star is daily selling many used cars Try !, for
yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

PRACTICAL NURSE or general housevork .
STAY nights: one day of weekly: SI5 veekiv
ADDRESS Box BOOK, Star ONCE 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

MEN, sell dependable fruit trees. shrubbery
PAD paid weekly eGE write for terms Perry Nurs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Real estate operator. is years exp. desires
institution as manager or assist: Control
large business married. middle aged; highest
rel furnished. Address Box 257-X, Star
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Engineers Decide
On Method to Drain
Municipal Airport

"A plan for draining the municipal
airport here. worked out Saturday
by a board OF civil engineers. has
been submitted to the aeronautical
division of the United States de-
partment Of commerce for approval.
As soon as this approval is received
the plan will be carried out. Mayor
"A. b. Cole announced today.
The first tri-motored plane OF the
Mexican Aviation Co. 10 take of
since the field was flooded last
wednesday by overflowing drainage
bitches left Monday morning on the
regular mail and passenger flight 70
Mexico City. The mail has been In
operation before this but was car
ried. in lighter planes.
Mayor Cole said the engineers had
worked out q plan which would pre-
vent flood water from overflowine
onto the field in the future and
which would assure constant opera
ton of air mail and passenger lines
now using the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
DRINKING BOUT
ENDS FATALLY
Friends Drive and Sing Un-
4ware of Houston Boys
Death In Car

HOUSTON, Tex, June 3.--fP)-
Max LeSsner. Is. was dead today
after a drinking party to celebrate
the return of Max's brother, Joe,
from the navy.
Max was strangled to death. auth
critics investigating the boys death
held. and none of Maxx's five COM
panions could explain the boy was
killed. Finger prints were plainly
visible on the youths neck.
Max had been dead four or five
hours when his frightened COM
panions rushed him to a hospital
about daylight today
we thought Max was asleep Joe
said. And all the time we were
singing and riding around. he was
dead. Who could have done it?"
Two OF Max's companions had
black eyes today. They said they
we're received in a hitting contest.
Joe Lessner said the boys started
drinking beer In the afternoon. rose
in an automobile and engaged III
boxing. Meanwhile. Max fell asleep.
After we had boxed we decided 70
wake Max and found we couldn't.
Joe continued. II noticed that his
arm was over his head In a queer
manner. It was cold and stiff.
The boys made statements. but
none were arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
INSPECTOR ON
WAY TO VALLEY
Del Curto to Investigate Re-
port of Florida Fruit
At Alice

j. Nj. Del Curto, plant pathologlst
Of the state department Of agricul-
ture. was expected 70 arrive In the
Valley today to meet inspectors Tor
an investigation Of reports that
shipment OF Florida fruit had been
found in Alice, and TO determine
whether there IS danger from fruit
fly infestation.
Geo. B. Terrell, state commission
er OF agriculture. was not IN Austin
Monday, and it could not be learned
whether preliminary reports on the
alleged fruit shipment have been
forwarded.
At the same time, Rep Polk
Hornaday, Harlingen, announced IN
Austin that he will introduce early
this week bills to protect the Texas
citrus fruit and vegetable industries
from outside infestation by author
izing state quarantine and to pro-
vide for inspection 10 promote the
commercial growing Of potatoes in
Texas.
An urgent telegram was sent Sat-
urday by j. E. Bell. secretary Of the
San Benito Chamber of Commerce.
asking that immediate action be
taken and II necessary. that the ma
tional guard be called out.
Terrell answered late Saturday
that he was dispatching an inspec-
Continued on page tenD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
YOUTH BROWNS
AT PIT. ISABEL
Knocked From Tiller of
Boat Loaded With Ex-
cursionists
fsnncial 70 The Heraldl

POINT ISABEL. June 3.-Manuel
Rodriguez. about l6. was knocked
from the tilier OF sail boat by
gush OF wind Sunday evening and
was drowned. Rodriguez was re-
turning from Padre Island with a
load OF excursionists at the time.
Struck in the stomach BY the
tiller. Rodriguez was unable to stay
afloat. "A companion who was aid
ing him in sailing the boat was
forced TO watch him drown as no
one else aboard could man the
boat.
The sail ship. the Tillie belonging
TO the Point Isabel Fishing COM
pany. was loaded with women,
children and men who had attend
ed the Campo Ebano, w. o. w. all
day outing.
The body later was recovered by
the Coast Guard with nets. The
drowning occurred in mid-channel.
Preparations for a funeral to be
held in Point Isabel we're being
made Monday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
OFFICERSH
ATTACKERS OF
HOUSTON PAIR
Escort And Girl In
Hospital After They
Were Held Up By
Two Negroes

HOUSTON. June 3.-tP)-A 25-
year-old girl was in hospital in a
serious condition today. and a wide
search was being made for two ne
groes who attacked the girl and her
male companion here last night
while they sat in an automobile on
Polk avenue. The girl was In such
a serious condition that an opera
ton was performed to save her life.
Her companion, III. S. Skinner. Is.
also was at the hospital suffering
from, severe lacerations about the
head received when he tried to pro-
tect the girl. He said he was struck
with a pistol. Both the man and
the girl were bound and gagged
during the attack.
Rob Man
The negroes. after robbing Skin
ner OF $3.50 and attacking the girl,
drove away in SINNERS automobile.
1t had not been located this morn
ing. A motorist heard cries from
Skinner and the girl and called po-
lice.
According to the story told police
by Skinner. the attack took place
about 9 p. m. last night.
I'VE went to church Sunday
night" Skinner said. After the
services we drove out Polk avenue
to point back of the Hughes Tool
company and parked the car to talk
a while. We had not been there five
minutes when two negroes walked
up. both holding pistols. They also
had flashlights. They forced us to
get out Of the machine and go with
them into the woods about a block
from where the car was parked.
Struck on Head
I'm the woods. I started to put up
a fight. and one Of the negroes
struck me several times on the head.
stunning me. When I came to my
senses. I was bound and gagged.
The negroes had gone.
Il struggled and got to my feet
and found the girl bound and gag
gade and moaning. We both arose
to our feet. and the negroes came
rushing back and struck me several
times again. Then they ran to the
road.
I'VE hobbled and rolled in the
woods until we got to the paved
street. MY car was gone. we
shouted at passing cars until one
man finally st a)ped. saw our plight
and then drove on without getting
out. He said he would call police.
He acted as II he was too scared to
stop and unite US"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
DISAPPEARS
after DROP
FROMBRIDCE
Large Crowd At Roma
Sees Tragedy; All
Border Patrolled for
Body


ROMA. June 3-Soldicrs Monday
were patrOling the Rio Grande from
here 10 Rio Grande City in search nf
the body Of Private James r.. Hcalcv
who Sunday either lcaped or fell
into the river from the Intcrnatinn-
al bridge
Customs and Immigration tn
spectors have been asked q i1ir IN
the search for the body as far down
the river as Brownsville.
Healey had been 20 San Pedro.
across the international stream
from here and was returning home
about 7:30 D. m. Sunday. Witnesses
of the tragedy said when he reached
the center OF the bridge he crossed
over from the left side 70 the right
side OF the structure. leaped over
the hand rails. climbed 20 the top
of the baaisters and with n wave of
the hand, leaped headfirst into the
stream.
Several hundred people gathered
along the shores below the bridge
and began TO watch anxiously for
him TO reappear, thinking he had
dived and would swim ashore.
He never was seen after the wat
erS closed over him following the
dive and no trace of hts body had
been found at noon.
Healy enlisted at Philadelphia. ar-
cording to his service record and ar
rived at Fort Sam Houston FEB. 16-
1929. He was sent to Fort RinEEDlh
ar. March " Hn Enw IN frtpwNrwm
lineman before entering the army
and his record gives Windsor LOCKS.
Conn, as his home.