davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
4-H Senior Club
Is Progressing

The All Senior Club which is
composed of girls over IL had its
9th meeting in the County agents
office Tuesday evening under the
leadership of Mrs. Roy. The officers
of the club are: President. Avis koi-
ke Vice President, Alice Barner;
Secretary, Alice Brabec; Treasurer.
Mildred Erickson; Club reporter,
Olive Paske. At Gus next meeting we
will elect a yell leader. The girls
have finished the tea towels and
hand towels and at the next meeting
will start their aprons.
The membership of our club now
numbers Ia. We would have had a
large membership but because some
of the girls did not turn in their
membership cards before June 1st,
they could not join this year. Our
present membership is as follows:
Avis koike, Alice Barner, Alice Bra
bee, Mildred Erickson, Olive Paske,
Myrtle Hareland. Frieda Raess, Mary
koike, MaryRita Hovland, Karenina
Peterson, Lenore Rieger, Gudrun
Gysler, Margaret Woellstein and
Katherine Rieger.
OLIVE PASKE
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
Penney Stores
Number 1918

New York City-The total number
Of J. c. Penney Co. stores now in
operation throughout the country is
ll05 with the 1913 stores represented
in the purchase of the j. e. Byars
and Co., and the McCracken Co.,
stores bringing this total up to 1918.
The j. c. Penney Co. name will be
placed over the last two chains on
August 1st. Despite the fact that
these stores are already handling a
large volume of ]. C. Penney Co.
merchandise, it is the plan of the
company to withhold the use Of the
name until all inventory of the old
stores has been disposed OF.
Leases already completed will
bring the total Of store locations up
to 1900 by July 1st with additional
leases now being considered. At the
start Of the year the organization
announced that 500 new stores will be
exceeded before the full list of new
stores scheduled for Fall openings
has been determined.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
Thursday and Friday. June 2O-21-
ANTONIO MORENO
in
THE MIDNIGHT TAXr'
AdDent Meetings
Well Attended

The lectures being held at the Con
rregational church by S. w. Munro,
state evangelist for the Seventh Day
Adventists are being we'll attended
by the people of the town. Mr.. Munro
is \ very forceful speaker and his
lectures show that he has spent time
in the study of the Scriptures. Text
is compared with text, there being
no attempt made to isolate certain
passages. and from them build up
some fanciful Interpretation. This
weeks subjects have been on the
Bible and it's inspiration, and on
present world conditions and their
meaning. According to the evangelist
the world is not getting better, but
drifting away from God and the Bi-
bic. AS a result, the world is being
visited by the judgments of Goo,
in the form of unusual weather con-
ditions, terrible earth quakes, fam
ines and pestilences. Says the great
God, "For when Thy judgments are
in the earth the inhabitants of the
earth will learn righteousness"
Associated with Mr.. Munro is
Mr.. Richard Hayden of Walla Walla
Mr.. Hayden has charge of the sing
ing and has a good voice and a plea
sing personality. The fifteen minute
song services are an interesting part
of the services.
Saturday evening at eight o'clock,
Evangelist Munro will speak on the
topic of 1.-THE World only Hope
What is it," There will be a service
Sunday morning at eleven when the
subject will be What think Ye Of
Christ? ," The public is cordially in
vited to attend all these services
Services all next week.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

Early last Saturday morning a
party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Reuter-, Mrs. Frank Smith, Stanley
and Elinor Palubecki left for Perham,
MINI. Ten days of fishing pleasure
was before them. We hear they are
fishing at present in the Big Pine
Lake near Perham and have equipped
themselves with a fine cottage.
Their trip to Minnesota was not
what you could call AN entire success
as cyclone had passed before them
did considerable damage and before
they could cross roads at certain
points, Stan and Nick had to haul
off telephone poles. Their party
was increased in number when they
were joined by Julia Palubecki at
Fargo and at Perham by Theodore
md Edward Palubecki. The latter
two had just returned from Milwau-
lSee, having attended Marquette
University the past year We expect
the fishermen to return in a few
days and will undoubtedly hear more
Of their adventure and perhaps a
few of those new fresh fish stories.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod

June 10TH Mission Festival at For
tnna N. D. There will be three SER
vices. German services at 11:OO a.
m. English services at 300 p. M
and childrens mission program
"Thy Kingdom Come" will be given
at 500 p. m.
The Rev. H. C. Wolters will preach
in the morning and afternoon service
and the local pastor in the children's
program.
The ladies of the congregation
will serve lunch at noon and after the
afternoon service.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend all these services. Come ant
bring your friends.
The services will be held in The
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to resolution passed b;
the Board of County Commissioners
of Sheridan County, Montana, on
June 5th, 1929 notice is hereby Civ
en- that the following described prop
erty will be sold at public Sale to
he highest bidder on July 3rd, 1929
at 300 o'clock Z. NJ. at the County
Court House.
A One acre tract located in SEA
SW4, Sec. 80, Twp. 36, Rye. So and
adjoining the Town of Redstone.
The appraised value Of this land is
$1,000 and the minimum price at
which said land can be sold.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk in and fol
Sheridan County, Montana
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
Will Lecture
On Africa

Rev. Wycliffe Smith, returned mis-
sionary from French West Africa,
who is holding a series of Evangel-
istic services at the Gospel Taber-
nacle, will give lecture on the land
in which he has labored for several
years. Conditions, habits and Gust
oms Of the natives are so out of the
ordinary from what we see in our
every day life that his talk should be
of absorbing interest as well as high
" instructive. Attendance at this
lecture will be decidedly worth while
to everybody.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
tuesday and Wednesday, June 1919
HESTER CONkLlN and
LOUISE FAZENDA in
THE HOUSE OF HORROR"

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Lang, daughter
Margaret and Mildred Duggan left
Tuesday on an extensive trip which
will take them through most of the
eastern states. Among them is New
York, where they will visit
=, two sisters of Mr.. Lang and a
brother in Mass. The Langs will
continue from there to Washington
D. c. and other points of interest.
Sunday morning, Mrs. j. A. John
son. daughter, Ruby and Mrs. Z. F.
Madden left by car on their annual
summers trip to points in North Da-
kota and Minnesota. This year they
will also travel through California
where they have friends. Some of
them are former Plentywood people
and others are old acquaintances.
They will also visit in Wisconsin,
where Mrs. Madden will visit her son
Frances and other relatives.
Carl Fink was here from Raymond
Saturday hobnobbing with relatives
and friends and transacting business.
{. d. AS Meet
The Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca had their regular monthly meeting
in the church parlors Monday even
ing. Business matters were attended
to after which refreshments were
served by an appointed committee.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Sunday school 200 p. NJ. Preach
ing Services at 800. Evangelistic
service 1880 Prayer service Thurs
day 500 Subject of sermon for May
18th will be an illustrated message on
the "Love of Christ A warm well
come is extended to all.
REV. C. r. NORMAN
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. f. l.. c. +. at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Sunday
evening. Prayer meeting each We'd
nesday at 7:45 p. m. Services at
Marsh and Raymond Sunday after
noon. All are welcome.
+. j. Bott, pastor.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death Of our dear
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal Lee
Marguerite Lee
Valerie Lee
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Student Melvin Ranheim

English Services Sunday June 16,
Archer 11:0O A. M. Dooley 2:30 p.
M. Sunday June 23 Plentywood IL
A. NJ. Raymond 2:90 P. M. Outlook
800 p. NJ. You are invited and urg-
ed to come to our church services.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

auditorium of Fortuna School. Time
given above is Mountain Standard
(slow time). You are welcome.
A. f. BOHLMANN, Pastor.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
Harmony Club

NfuH
The Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Stevens last Thursday
avening. Bridge was at play and high
honors were awarded to Mrs. Nellie
Saxton and low to Mrs. Ray White
A lovely luncheon was served by the
hostess afterwards.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE-Two Congoleum rugs in
good condition, one 9x12 other Ok
1013. Will sell cheap. Inquire Of
Mrs. Hazel Anderson. p
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
Club Entertained

Mrs. Kate Duggan entertained the
Club at a six-thirty luncheon at her
home Wednesday. The diversion
after dinner was bridge resulting
With Miss Elizabeth Baker winning
high honors and Mrs. John Wal
kowski the consolation.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE Registered Ramboul-
let Bucks, yrs. old. A bargain at
$50 apiece. These bucks averaged 35
lbs. Of wool last shearing. Clifford
Emery, Antelope 39-4tp
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE-New Atwater Kent Ra-
dio, complete in good working or
der, in beautiful Walnut cabinet. viii
sell at big reduction. Inquire at the
Herald Office. If.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE-Refrigerator, library
table and overstuffed chair, Mrs.
Dora M. Robb. 41tf
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
X. C's Have Meeting

The order of the Knights of Col
ambus met in the Catholic church
parlors Tuesday evening at which
meeting business affairs were dis
cusSed The serving Of lunch follow
ed the meeting.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS
THE FOREIGN LEGION"
TRAIL OF 49,

LOST-Pair dark shell rim glasses
on street between post office and
Elgin Cafe. Finder please return to
Herald Office. Az
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE-Progressive Everbear-
ing Strawberries. $3.50 per doz.
$500 per 500. Postpaid. Fred
Blackmore, Antelope, Mont. 36-47p
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE-Cow. will be fresh in
about three weeks. Carl Fink, Ray
mond. alp
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

4-burner oil stove, baby high chair,
Mrs f. r. White, Plentywood. 40
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

FOR RENT-Nice cool room also
light housekeeping room. Inquire
Mrs. Tom Kelly. 40
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage. Mrs.
Dora NJ Robb. 41tf
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

NOTICE-The Dooley Feed Mill will
be closed after July sixth for about
three weeks. 41-3
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

FOR RENT-Four Room house fur
nished or unfurnsihed. Inquire OF
Marguerite Lee or Herald office. Az
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
TOWN TALK

Speciall Closing out all our
Mems hats and caps at very
low prices.
Have you seen the wonder
full line Of new dresses includ-
ing printed crepes, georgettes
and Chiffons-ln charming
styles and patterns at John
sons Store.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

WOOL SACKS and Twine for sale at
the Zeidler Hardware. 4r
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE-2 Jacks Missouri, 2
Percheron Stations at w. f. En-
dersby place, Whitehall Mont. 4O-2
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE@Blue Enamel kitchen
range, three burner kitchenkook
gas stove, 9x12 rug, 8x10 rug, 40 ID.
ice box, child's high chair and other
household articles. Mrs. c. f. Hoist. /
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

WOOL SACKS and Twine for sale at
the Zeidler Hardware. Al
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
Dinner

Dinner
DR.. and Mrs. r. f. Gustafson and
family We're dinner guests of Mr.
md Mrs. +. S. koser last Sunday.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

Connects with No. 3 Westbound at
Bainville and No. 2 Eastbound at
Williston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

the farm operated. The Jobs are end
less. The children are eager for them.
and for the calculation of quantities.
prices. colors, and so on, that goes with
the work. They are having a taste
of real life; with some philosophy and
considerable pioneering thrown in. 1t
Is a new way of instilling knowledge
into young heads and training into
young hands; something probably far
more effective than books, blackboards
and sand tables.
The pupils of fifth and sixth grades.
who were the raw material" with
which the teacher-students worked.
were: Mary Catherine Rouze. Elizabeth
Knode. Lawrence Burgan. Charles
Owens, Billy Thatcher, IT.. Jean Skin
ner, Louis Wilmington, Mckee Price,
Thaddeus Knode. Pershing Knode.
Walter Wilmington and Eileen Jones.
A class of 10 young teachers, taking the
Summer school demonstration course,
supervised and assisted the Youngsters
In the brass box which was formally
placed in the corner stone of the little
house lies written the sentence which
sums up the spirit of the project: I'm
order that children may have labora-
tory In which they may learn to work
together joyfully, laying the founda-
lions for useful lives. we have built
this little house as the unifying center
OF a miniature farm"
Started as teacher training mocha
nism. 1t has now gone beyond that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
ARMY RADIO SERVICE

radio net in national emergencies for
the protection of life and property:
The American National Red Cross.
National Headquarters, Washington,
d. c., September 25, 1928.
Capt Stoner, Army Radio Communi-
cation Service. Munitions Buiiolns.
Washington, d. c.:
MY Dear Capt. Stoner: At the re.
quest OF Mr.. Fieser. our vice chairman,
am writing you this letter to express
the sincere thanks of national head
quarters of the American Red Cross for
the splendid and efficient service rem
dered by you and your men during the
early days of the Florida hurricane re-
lief work. The 24-hour-a-day service
which you maintained and the kindly
and courteous manner in which you
handled all of our requests were greatly
appreciated. Sincerely yours,
COLIN HERRLE,
Assistant Director, Disaster Relief"
A new Army radio central is now
under construction in the Munitions
Building, which will be of the most
modern type and patterned after the
present Navy radio central in Washing
ton. Through the cooperation of the
Navy Department all equipment for this
set-up is being constructed at the Navy
Yard shops. where excellent workman
ship is combined with engineering skill
to make this radio central one Of the
best In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

The citizens of Reading, Pa, present.
ed Lindbergh with a huge silver cup:
the citizens of Sacramento, Calf, with
watch fob of native California gold:
the citizens of Springfield, Ill. with a
watch; the citizens Of Johnstown, Pa,
with a gold fountain pen set with dia-
monds; the city OF Boston with copy
of the Appeal to the Great Spirit" of
c. e. Dallin; the citizens of Seattle,
Wash, with a gold ring set with an
amethyst; the citizens of Moline, Rock
Island and Davenport with a silver
ring the American residents Of Mexico
City with a silver platter; the citizens
of Fort Worth Tex, with a large oil
painting of his mother the Army OF
Guatemala with a silver inkstand; the
American colony in Costa Rica with
f1ve-piece tortoise shell desk set; the
borough of Brooklyn with silver plat
ter; the city Of Providence, r. l., with
chest of 1877 pieces of sterling silver;
the citizens Of Fargo, N. Oak, with gold
engraved cuff links. These lists are not
complete; they represent random no
tations.
In that section of the collection given
over to personal tributes the dominant
impression is that of the intimate rela-
tionship existing between the hero and
donor-existing on the part Of the lat
ter at least. It is apparent. too. that
many OF the gifts represent the sacrifice
Of a highly valued possession. 1t would
seem as though a number of people had
singled out the most exquisite and rare
thing they owned and had forwarded
it to Lindbergh. From DR.. Procousky
Of Teheran, Persia, came superb llu-
minated manuscript of the "Saado" and
Persian manuscript Of the Koran dat
ing from 928 AID. A beautiful piece of
handmade filet lace showing the hero'S
plane worked out with considerable skill
was accompanied by the following letter:
"CsoL. CHARLES A. LINDBURG
~ Dear Sir,
please except the inclosed Emblem
Of the Spirit of st. Louis as token of
my best wishes for your continued sue
cess in Aviation
Hand made by myself for you,
1.-The Greatest Hero of all times.
"Respt. yours,
Mrs. J. w. Garrett
Gallagher,
West Va.
"A Coal Miners Wife. February 20,
1928"
| An enormous twist Of tobacco, weigh
| ing perhaps 10 pounds and most care
fully shaped, was sent from Springfield,
Tenn, with this letter:
Col. Charles A. Lindberg,
"St. Louis, M. O.
you Flying Fool
"ChaS do not know about your hab-
its. but fellow flying like you should
| chew Tobacco, sending you twist for
your next HOP-OFF, this is very fine
tobacco, prepared especially for you, its
strong but good chewing Tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Continued From Third Psga)

CONTINUED From Third Page)
modern high-powered high frequency
equipment A new Army radio central
is now under construction in the Mu-
nitions Building, which will be of the
mast modern type and patterned after
the present Navy radio central in
Washington. Through the cooperation
of the Navy Department, all the equip
ment for this set-up is being con-
structed at the Navy Yard shops, where
excellent workmanship is combined with
engineering skill to make this radio
central one of the best in the country.
Pvt. FIRST class Wesley A. Baker,
special first class 18th Signal Service
Company, is the master beaver" of
the net and is a flend for work. Dur
Ing the calendar year ending December
81, 1928, Pvt. Baker transmitted from
station WAR" Washington, D. c.,
1872, 459 words. He looks upon the duty
as a radio operator In the War De-
partment net as play and gets much
enjoyment out of performing this high
ly important duty with which the Sig
nal Corps is charged. His attitude eX-
presses the attitude and ability of some
300 operators in the net and illustrates
the esprit dc, corps
The following letter serves to IL
lustrate the vaIue OF the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Ruhr Garden Show.

WHETHER or not Germany beat
her swords into ploughshares and
her spears into pruning hooks" visitors
viii see the strange paradox of the huge
Krupp works of Essen. the towering and
smoke belching stacks of the steel mills,
standing side by side with 57-acre
Horticulture exhibit Of the Ruhr gar
deners this Summer, an exhibit which
is expected TO SurpaSs anything that
Germany has ever seen.
From July until October shis great
industrial center will place before the
public and the visitors a magnificent
scene OF beauty. More than 10000 rose
bushes will be in bloom and thousands
Of dahlisS Of every known type and
color will be in flower
A huge, specially warmed pond Will
be prepared for the great water lily.
Victoria Regia. the huge leaves Of which
ore so mammoth that one alone can
bear up the weight of small child.
Pompeiian and japanese gardens,
long hedges of flowers Of every sort.
huge exhibits of vegetables raised in six
great hothouseS, and a model poultry
farm all will be exhibited In this great
effort OF the agriculturists Of the Ruhr
Valley to lay claim to the recognition Of
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
BY G. c. McKOWN.
SHEPHERDSTOwN, w. Va,

April 81.
TN the heart of shepnerdstown is a
farm" unique throughout all
America, with only one other like
i it in the Nation, so far as is known.
A tiny farm for children, built and
operated by children, it has permanent
but tiny buildings. II is a one-acre
farm, ard the buildings are almost in
scale, beautiful stone residence of two
stories, standing 10 feet high, and
frame barn with mansard roof IN pro-
portion.
It is an experiment in education,
which has already achieved such sue
cess that it Is attracting national no
tice. Hereon children are taught how
to live and how to work with actual
accomplishment the main text book
and school books and blackboards a sec
ondary thing.
The little farm, with its perfect little
buildings, lies on the Shepherd College
campus in rear Of the main building
and adjoining the new gymnasium.
Through the farm" rushes the turbu-
lent little town run, made more turbu-
lent and frothy by being damned 70
make an l8-inch waterfall. Over the
run are two bridges, in keeping with
the i0-foot house and the barn--one Of
the bridges. a rustic structure, for
pleasure hours and art; the other a
substantial, plain affair, TO haul the
farm" produce over Roads are in
process Of making now, and are built
by the children.
The whole thing is exceedingly catchy
and pleasing TO the eye--the tiny, per-
feet house of blue-gray native lime
stone with doll size dormer windows
upstairs exactly proportioned doors and
Utref3ufnFk nFRnl1ra ui1trh arfil-
ally burns. and little distance away a
barn, equally solid and cute"
1t was not started with the idea Of
being attractive. II was projected as
something which would attract children
of II and l3 years in the Summertime,
so that the teacher-studentS attending
Summer school at Shepherd College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
CHS Trophies Fast Outgrowng Quarters in St. Louis

closes a newspaper print of TindberEh
with the caption. Hero Who Resents
Being Held Up as Model for Youth" ii
large box OF inlaid woods bearing ths
legend: From the Aguadilla Bay Rum
to Col. Lin6bergh." Every desire,
everv aspiration has its expression.
OF clothing there IS an endless flow.
Obviously these gifts are rot intended
as museum specimens. and several
times. when they have accumulated,
Mrs Beauregard has asked the flyer 10
call for them. Not only lounge suits.
paiamaS. night shirts. shirts. under
wear and suSpenderS have been pre-
scnted
Lindbergh has elso been we'll sup
piled with military brushes, combs and
brushes, soap. hair tonic. tooth paS,e,
perfume and bath salts This aviatorS
suit which he wore on the fight 20
Paris. with the helmet and other equip
ment. is contained in one case. There
are other personal mcmentoes Of the
fight
In this connection there is an in
cident that to a certain degree typifes
Lindbergh's attitude. Mrs. Beauregard
accompanied him on a tour OF inspec-
ton shortly after the exhibit was cata-
logued and thrown ouen to the public.
The flyer paused before the case con-
tanning his aviator's suit and other fly
ing equipment.
At that time ii also contained the
goggles he had worn. You know.
always liked that pair Of goggles" he
said to the curator after a time II
wonder If I could have them again"
They were promptly removed from tbs
case and given to him.
AS symbol. Lin0bergh. as this ex-
hlbition Of trophies aptlv proves. IS all
things to all people. He represents
the secret longing of millions Of
mediocre souls. the concrete realization
of their dreams. In him thew see the
perSonifcation of an ideal. Hence they
demand that every detail Of his private
life be known to them.
This leaves him. of course, almost no
privacy. a fact to which his friends say
he will never become reconciied. They
declare that he would far rather fly TO
Paris again. and fly back. too. than TO
live over again the ordeal that the last
two years have meant to him: the
ordeal implied by the Lindbergh collec-
ton of trophies. the ordeal of deifica-
ton into the figure of a colossal inter-
national hero. figure to which he him.
self must all his life pay tribute.