davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
All Roads Lead To
Plentywood Once More

crew deferred action until a later
date.
AS result of the work the roads
are clear for auto traffic to Redstone,
Reserve, Welliver, Raymond and al
most to Outlook.
The county tractor and grader was
placed at the disposal of Mr.. Zie-
barth's crew on the Welliver road
where the drifts were the most for
midible. Here this mode of clearing
was given a practical test and found
to be very effective and fairly econ
omical.
Following are the crews who did
the work:
A. +. Ziebarth, captain-Art. Zie-
barth, Leo. Zeidler, L. f. Helm, c. E.
Ferguson, Glenn Mccoy, Frank Fish
beck, John Walters, Wright, Huebner,
Kennedy, Bob Wheeler. Kienast
Motor Company furnished a truck to
haul the workers.
Fred Marsh, captain-Marvin Dur
kee, Irwin Marsh, Russell Mann, John
Palubecki, Tom Kennedy.
c. B. Bull, captain-J. L. Sorem,
Rev. Clifford, Vernos Nelson, Judge
Paul and Geo. Cowley.
Stanley Palubecki, captain--Jack
BENEFIT, Jack Kjelstrup, H. w. Barner,
Ole Peterson.
Bill Gottlieb, whippin' boss--H.
Lewerenz, Mr.. Squires, f. d. Morck,
Harry Koike, DR.. York, Pascu Popes-
Gu, c. A. West and Joe Redmond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Two Day Power
Farming School
Monday and Tuesday Dates
Set For Rumely Tractor
Institute

Power farming schools have been
very popular in this vicinity the past
few months, never failing, wherever
held, to attract large crowds of inter-
ested spectators. In the Rumley
Power Farming school, which Kavon
Garage, local Rumley dealers have
scheduled for March II and IL at the
Orphehum Theatre, the sponsors be-
leve they have an institute that is
more comprehensive and OF more Wit
al importance to the farmer who u.s.
es tractors than any similar school
held in Sheridan county this winter
Inasmuch as it behooves every
farmer to know his power farming
machinery, the Rumley people have
devised two-days course of lectures
and movie demonstrations that will
make the intricate mechanism of the
tractor readily understandable to ev-
en- the young school boy and the in
vitation is extended, not only to the
farmer, but to his family and to his
hired help to come to Plentywood on
either of these two days and plan to
spend the whole day at the school.
These lectures are no dull, techni-
cal talks, but real interesting dem
onstrations by specialists who have
put their ideas to every practical test
they demonstrate.
There is no admission charge.
There are plenty of seats for every
body. Remember the dates-M Monday
and Tuesday, March II and IL and
come.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Sacred Cantata
Easter Morning
J Local Chorus Presenting Sac
red Musical Production
Progressing

Easter, with its message Of hope
nd the glorious tradition so dear to
'he heart of every devout Christian,
viii be appropriately ushered in at
plentywood by nine o'clock in the
morning concert given by the COM
nunity choir which presents at that
time the cantata "The Seven Last
Words Of Christ" a beautiful musical
composition that treats of Christ's
passion at the cross.
The choir, made up of fifty voices,
has taken up the work with enthusi-
assn and has progressed even better
Than the original sponsors had dared
to hope.
The presentation will be given at
che Orpheum Theatre and has been
sgt to take place at the time speci-
fed so as not to conflict with any To-
cal hour of worship. There will be
no admission charge made, although
it is expected that a silver offering
viii be taken up to defray the few
incidental expenses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
High School Play
AT Orpheum Friday
Three Act Comedy to Be
Presented BY Student
Cast

"Am | Intrudine" is the name of
the senior class play Of the local high
school to be presented at the Orphe-
um Theatre on the evening of Fri
day, March Is.
The play is mystery comedy call
ing for cast Of IL characters and is
especially well suited for presenta-
tion by young people
Throughout the three acts of the
play rapid action brings about one
situation after another in which are
mingled thrills and laughs. The
comedy is natural, not forced the
characters have little mannerisms
which we see about us in everyday
life, and the interest is well sustain
ed to the final curtain.
1t is a new and distinctive type of
play in the amateur theatrical field
which the school is presenting to the
public with the promise that it will
please.
The presentation is worthy of a
crowded house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Hospital News

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McNulty ar'
the proud parents of a 7h pcunt
baby girl born at the Memorial Hos
pital Thursday.
Helton Wien of Reserve was ad
mitted on Monday, March A, to re
ceive medical and surgical aid on {
fractured limb.
Mrs. j. +. Porter of Raymond un
derwent an appendicitis operation or
Tuesday Of this week.
Mrs. Claude Wineland underwent
an operation on Saturday morning
Her condition was considered very
serious at first and we are glad tC
hear that she is convalescing nicely
at this time.
Arthur NORM of Medicine Lake
had his appendix removed on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. d. S. Good Of Antelope also
underwent an operation on Saturday
Jack Niederhauser of Medicine
Lake, was admitted to the hospita
Monday and appendectomy was per
formed.
marry herman was QlScndrReC
from the hospital on Monday and
left the same day for his home at
Antelope.
Mrs. C. A. Olson and infant baby
were dismissed on Tuesday and left
for their home at Antelope.
Edward Krone of Antelope was ad-
mitted last Saturday at which time
he underwent an appendicitis opera
lion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Popular Couples
Visit the Parson
Two Young Couple Take I'm
portant Step the Past
Week
And they were duly married.

And they were duly married.
That's the way the story book US
ually tells it when putting a final
touch to romance involving a
charming young couple. SO such a
couplet may well fit in the announce
ment Of the marriage of a local
wedding which took place Tuesday
evening of last week. Miss Helga
Hendrickson was the bride, Harold
Hanisch the bridegroom and Rev. A.
NJ. Eggc, the officiating pastor.
This important event in the lives
of these two young people is of un-
ivcrsal interest in the community
for they have long been general fav-
orites among the young people of
this city.
The bride, whose home is in An
telope, has been employed at the
clerk and recorders office at the
court house for several years. The
groom is employed at the local Great
Northern depot. They will contin-
ue to reside in Plentywod.
The wish is general that time will
permit the additional story books
version to their romance which re.
lates "and they lived happy ever af-
ter"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Outlook Miner
Seriously Injured
Ill Timed Blast Nearly Caus-
es Death of William
Symes

Outlook Williah Symes, father
of family of nine, and residing two
miles north of here, was seriously
injured Friday evening at the Sea-
burg mine, it being feared at first
that he would not recover, but re-
ports coming from the Kenmare
Hospital, where he was rushed short
ly after the accident, are more re-
assuring.
Symes had prepared a heavy shot
which failed to explode at the prop
er time. He thinking that the shot
lad failed entirely went back to in
We tigate. When close up to the
charge, it went off, he receiving the
full force Of the explosion. One of
his eyes was put out, the other SER
iously injured, an arm and several
ribs were fractured and it is feared
that internal injuries were also sus-
tanned.
At first it was thought that he
could not possibly survive, but the
patient has made determined fight
for his life and at this writing he has
every hope of recovery, although he
will be handicapped by several per-
manent injuries the rest of his life.
He and his family have the sin
cere sympathy Of the entire vicinity
for Mr. Symes has been a capable
and skillful miner whose services
has always been dependable, and for
that reason highly appreciated when
the coal output proposition was at an
acute stage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Municipal Politics
Soon in Limelight
Three Candidates Have AL
ready Filed, More to
Follow

Municipal politics begins to loom
up in the offing. The announcement
of three candidates for office is an
nounced this week, they being E. E.
+ anski, candidate for reelection
mayor; Geo. S. Wheeler, for re-elec-
tion for police magistrate and Harry
De Silva for alderman.
Rumors there are, we'll founded
that there will be many other hats
SHE'D in the ring before election
takes place. This is as it should be
= good thorough discussion of the
towns municipal affairs never did
the town any harm. Good public
servants should be returned to Of
flee and those whose work is not
satisfactory should be rejected.
The election takes place Wednes-
day, April first.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Spring Weather
Now Prevailing

Those superstitiously inclined, no
doubt have been tempted to rap on
wood, when commenting on the wea-
ther for that which has prevailed
during the past week seems almost
too good to be true.
"A grateful sun mas beamed benign
ly upon a world that had come to re-
gard .sub-zero temperatures as mat
ter Of course, and the two months
accumulation of snow is fast disap-
pearing.
But it isn't the weather alone-if
it were it would only indicate a thaw
between two freezing spells. But
when you see a gang of kids
knuckling down to a game of marb-
les in the soft mud on the sunny
side of some building, you can gen
orally rest assured that spring is not
far away. That's the kids favorite
diversion just at present, 50 take
heart.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Commercial
Club Stages
Come Back
Holds Meeting Monday Eve
ming and Plans Much
Activity
Is Full of Life, Pep And
Ambition-Punch Is
Good as Ever

Refreshed, after a long, long, rest,
the Plentywood Commercial Club,
has at last come to life and at
meeting held at the county agents
headquarters last Monday night,
more than made up for lost time
1t was splendid meeting, in which
some well merited kicks were regist-
cred, some good suggestions made
and definite action taken on the
great matter that has been the
cause Of so much discussion of late
the opening up of the roads tribu-
tary to town.
While the road proposition was the
only matter on which definite ac-
tion was taken, several other mat
ters were touched upon and have
been placed as the main order of
business when the Club holds its big
"Up-an-at- Um" meeting at the West
Cafe on the evening of Thursday,
March 81.
The matters to be given special
consideration at the dinner are:
Ball team, Air Port and Fair
Grounds. All are big propositions
and need the consideration, one way
or another, of every public spirited
citizen in Plentywood. But of course,
the gathering will not be confined to
the consideration of these topics, nor
even to the splendid fare which the
Vests will provide, but there will be
numerous other features that should
rrowe interesting and entertaining.
Cher dinner meetings are in pros.
pect later in the season, but no def
mite date has been set for them az
yet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Herbert Hoover Takes Oath
as Nations Chief Executive
Meet Hoover's
Cabinet Members

Washington. March 4.-Meet
the Hoover cabinet!
Secretary of State-Henry L.
StimsOn, of New York. Lawyer,
secretary of war in the Taft
cabinet, and governor general Of
the Philippines. 62 years old.
Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon, of Pennsyl-
vania. banker and organizer of
industrial enterprise. "a years
old.
Secretary of War-James w.
Good, of Iowa. Lawyer and for
mer member of the house of
representatives. 81 years old.
Attorney General-William D.
Mitchell. of Minnesota. Lawyer
and former solicitor general of
the United States. IS years old.
Postmaster General-Walter
+. Brown, of Ohio, Lawyer and
former assistant secretary of
commerce. 60 years old.
Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams, Of
Massachusetts,. Great great
grandson of John Quincy Adams.
Businessman and yachtsman. 63
years old.
Secretary of the Interior
Ray Lyman Wilbur, of Califor-
MIA. Educator. 54 years old.
Secretary of Agriculture
Arthur M. Hyde, of Missouri.
Farmer and business man. 81
years old.
Secretary Of Labor-James ].
Davis, of Pennsylvania. Former
steel worker and fraternal or
ganization officer. Sc years old.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
HUEBN ER-QUILIAN

Announcement has been received
of the marriage Of Miss Marguerite
Huebner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huebner Of this city, to Will
liam Quilian of Great Falls. The
ceremony was performed at Great
Falls last week.
After the marriage the couple left
for Oakley, Idaho where Mr.. Quilian
owns drug store, which was given
him by his father as a wedding pres
ent.
Having attended the Plentywood
schools and graduated here Miss
Huebner has host of friends here
who wish her much happiness in
years to come
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Many New Books
Added to Library List

Book lovers will no doubt be inter
ested to learn of the newly arrived
list of books which have been placed
on the shelves of the Sheridan Coun-
~ library the past week. There are
over fifty new books in the list, all
of them outstanding among the pop
7llar productions of the past couple
Of years.
A majority of the books are fic-
tion, and many of the non-fiction
books, such at Trader Horn" are
considered as popular among readers
of best sellers as any of the works of
fiction.
Space forbids publication of the
new list of books in this issue and
they will be published in full next
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
d. of H. Has Meeting

The Degree of Honor had it's regu-
lar monthly meeting in the Catholic
Church parloors Tuesday evening at
which time formal initiation took
place. Three juveniles, Norman Pal
ubecki, Eugene Peterson and Jerry
Reinertson were initiated into the
adult class. Others initiated were
Mathilda Dionne and Mary Palubecki
The regular business meeting follow
ed and the order planned to put on
dance some time in April. The dance
will be in the nature of a carnival
with music the best that can be pro-
cured, and good time guaranteed
The business discussions being over,
a pillow was given away, the lucky
recipient being Mrs. Frank Dionne
A short but pleasing musical pro-
gram was rendered after which
lunch was served by Phil Ziebarth,
Mrs. Carl Peterson and Gordon Pet
erson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Presidency of United States
Passes to Herbert Hoover at
Colorful Inaugural Services
New Chief Executive Declares Disregard of Law Is the
Nations Greatest Peril and Appeals to His Fellow Cti-
zens to Help Secure Observance of Prohibition Law

~ do solemnly swear that | will
faithfully execute the office of Pres
ident of the United States and will,
to the best of my ability, preserve,
protect and defend the constitution
Of the United States"
Then as President Hoover bent for
ward and kissed the open book the
crowd set up tremendous roar. Mr.
Coolidge, an ex-president, shook
hands with his successor.
With head uncovered, the new
president began at once the delivery
Of his inaugural address.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07

Washington, March 4.-The presi-
dency of the United States passed to
Herbert Hoover today in colorful
ceremony which he himself described
as "a dedication conservation under
God"
Speaking to all the world in an in
augural address delivered from the
historic east steps of the capitol, the
new chief executive declared disre-
gard of law the nations greatest
peril, and appealed directly to his fell
low citizens to help secure observ-
ance of the prohibition law.
With hand upraised, he had re-
peated the words of the official oath
of office, administered by Chief Just
ice Taft, at :08 p NJ, and had kiss
ed the Bible at passage saying:
"He that keepeth the law; happy is
he."
A half hour earlier Charles Curtis
had succeeded Charles G. Dawes as
vice president in a ceremony inside
the senate chamber, enlivened unex-
pectedly when the new and retiring
second officers, making the custom
airy brief addresses, disagreed direct
ly on the old subject of the senate
rules.
An inaugural parade, in some re-
spects the most ambitious in history
was the last act of the inaugural
drama, including in its allotted units
the great dirigible Los Angeles and "a
hundred circling airplanes. Nearly
every state had its place in the long
line of marching clubs, bands, mill
tary commands and automobiles
loaded down with silk-hatted govern
ors. Officials estimated that the
rear guard would not pass the White
House reviewing stand until late af-
ternoon.
Grey and threatening skies saw the
induction of the new administration
into office but until the ceremonies
had passed their peak only little
misty rain had fallen.
The ceremony brought into official
roles for the first time in the history
of inaugurations three men who
have been chosen by the mandate of
the people to sit at the head of the
state. President Coolidge weary of
high service remained with his sue
cessor through the opening hours of
the days great events. 1t fell to VIM.
Howard Taft, now chief justice, to
be selected to administer the oath of
the presidency to President Hoover
on the twentieth anniversary Of the
day he himself took up the duties Of
chief executive.
As President Coolidge left the por-
tails of the White House for the last
time as head of the staff, his face
betrayed no sign Of regret.
The Inauguration took place short
ly after the vice president had given
his oath of office. There was a
pause in the proceedings to give
those who had attended this cere-
mony to take their places in the re-
served section behind the inaugural
stand.
When all had been Quilted at last
the clerk Of the supreme court, c..
Elmer Cropley, stepped forward
holding on his outstretched palm the
little Bible upon which Mr.. Hoover
had chosen to seal his obligations.
Cropley handed the Bible to Chief
Justice Taft, who advanced to Mr..
Hoover's left, at the front of the
platform. Holding the Bible in his
left hand, the Chief administered the
presidential oath he himself had
taken twenty years ago today, and
Mr.. Hoover repeated it after him in
words that carried out over the
crowd:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Norsk Met Norsk

When Norsk meets Norsk, then
comes the tug Of war, but the Plen-
tywood Vikings were bit too much
for the Antelope Tronhjemmers
when they tried issues at a basket
ball game at Antelope this evening,
and the local Sons of Norway lodge
team bested the Antelope Sons of
Norway by score of II to 6.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Carneau Discontinues
Grocery Business

A. j. Garneau announces that he
has decided to discontinue the groce-
ry business and go exclusively into
the hardware business. During the
time he has conducted the grocery
business he has enjoyed a good pa
tronage, he states, but he desires to
go into business that will conform
more strictly to his trade as a
plumber His grocer closeout sale is
announced in this weeks issue of the
Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A NJ EUUa pacfOr


Sunday school at 10 A. M. Di-
vine Worship at II A. M. English
Services at Antelope at 2:30 p. M.
Luther League at Plentywood at s
P. M. Please note change of time
No services Sunday, March 17th.
The pastor will be at the Rocky Mt.
District Mission Conference at Big
Timber, Montana, March 13 to II.
The Committee on Home Mission Of
which the pastor is member will
also meet there at this time.
Lenten Services will be held as fol-
lows: Thursday, March 21st, Morse
Services at Outlook at 11:40 A. M.
English Services at Dooley at 2:30 P.
Mo. Friday March %, Services at
Raymond at HOO A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A. S. Savage and Florence Darv-
is both of Plentywood on February
10.
Marion F. Buzzard and Esther
Walters of Outlook on February 20.
Louis Pierce and Thelma Nichols
of Plentywood on February 26.
Harold Hanisch of Plentywood and
Helga Hendrickson of Antelope on
March 5.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Will Serve st. Patricks Day Dinner

Sure, an it's a foin toim yell be
havin' if we attind the St. Patrick's
Day dinner at the Catholic Church
pahrloors Sattday, March 16. This
occasion, sponsored by the ladies of
the Altar Society, will be strictly in
keeping with the spirit of things
associated with Ireland's patron
and the could Sod The color
scheme, hospitality and entertain
ment will be as Irish as it is posi-
BILE to make them. The serving be-
gins at $50 and will continue until
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
POSTMASTER BENNETT ILL

Postmaster Jack Bennett is con-
fined to his home with the flu. The
attack was quite serious for time,
but he is now well on the road to
recovery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Church Announcements

FIRST CONG. CHURCH
Sunday morning services March
10th at IL A. M Sermon topic:
"Soul Insurance"
Rev. f. A. Clifford, Minister.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Toole ar
rived Wednesday from Bridgley and
other Minnesota points where they
have been spending their honeymoon
the past month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 A. M. Preach
ing services at II A. M. f. l.. c. E.
at Z p. M. Preaching at 7:45. Pray
er services every Wednesday even
ing at 1880. All are welcome.
j. D. LNDLEY, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
Harmony Club Gives Birthday Par
Wednesday Club Has Session

" SNH>Suut AluD has DtSSION-
Mrs. Howard M. Lewis was hostess
to the "wednesday Club at her home
Wednesday. Bridge was the diver
sion for the afternoon, high honors
going to Mrs. L. f. Rue and low to
Mrs. Forrest Goodman. A delightful
luncheon was served by the hostess
after the games. Honored guests at
this meeting of the club were Mes
lanes l.. E. Helm, l.. E. Rue and For
rest Goodmas.
Have Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
son Dick were guests at chicken
dinner at the Ed Koser home Sunday
at five o'clock. Visiting was the en-
tertainment after dinner.
x
Dinner at the Raess Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raess were
host and hostess at their home at
dinner Sunday at five o'clock. The
table was set for the following
guests: the Misses Ann Olson, Kitty
Lynch, Adeline Ordahl, Hazel Mac
Moran and Messrs E. G. Ferguson,
Hector Martin and w. T. Stegner. A
pleasant social. hour followed the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Give Dinner
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
M. Lewis entertained at dinner at
their home, the guests attending be-
ing the Misses Mary Kimball and
elizabeth Baker. Radio music was
the entertainment after dinner.
Il
Lutheran Church Choir Entertained
The members of the Lutheran
Choir had their rehearsal at the C. G.
Christqnson home Monday evening
After practice, Mrs. Christianson
served lovely refreshments. The
rest of the evening was spent in q
social way.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
The Week in Society

Mis- Haugen Dinner Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koike enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, the honored
guest being Miss Ethel Haugen, who
IS art teacher in the local schools.
i
Harmony Club Gives Birthday Party
The Harmony Club met at the
aome Of Mrs. Chas. Dahlin last Sat
urday evening to celebrate the birth
lay anniversary of Mrs. Emma Hair.
Two tables of bridge were at play
and high trophies were awarded to
Mrs. Dahlin and low to Mrs. Maude
Guenther. Mrs. Emma Hair was al
so presented with a birthday gift.
Dainty refreshments were served lat
er in the evening.