davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
RESERVE

Reserve-Church services held in
he school house last Sunday evening
we're rather poorly attended. 1t would
,e nice if more people would take
IN interest in these things.
Community Ladies Aid Sociey will
hold its next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Thornberg with Mrs. Carpenter
assisting, on Thursday May 10th.
friends as we'll as members Of the
organization will be welcomed.
Miss Gladys Horstman is again
tending school after several days
'bsence because of the mumps.
The pupils in the upper class room
If the school were dismissed for two
lays last week. Their teacher, Carl
Jacobsen was in Plentywood taking
he teachers examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen and Mr..
md Mrs. Jake Peterson motored to
Poplar Sunday to look after their
farming interests.
Several from town took in the
picture show in Plentywood Sunday
vening.
Seeding operations are reported to
be about completed in this district,
win perhaps he exception of flax and
ats seeding which will drag along
fer a week or two yet.
Heavy frosts these nights keep the
car owners worrying as to whether
t will get their radiators or not
while more prudent drivers take
no chances and drain their cars
every night. Ole Jensen broke a good
cylinder block Last Sunday night
by taking a chance.
A Mr.. Ernest of Grand Forks has
aiken over the barber shop lately
vacated by VIM. Glaze.
Early in the week Murray Hunter
received a crate of Belgian hares
from Frank Dupee, a former resident
| Of this town but now located at
| Spokane.
Regular meeting Of the CONNER
cial Club Tuesday evening.
Organizers Of the Farmers Union
Who held a meeting in the school
| house last Wednesday met with only
fair encouragement it seems.
A Mr.. Rule canvassed the town last
Friday endeavoring to interest local
men in a correspondence course in
law. He did not land any students
however.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Harry Frank, Supt. of
the Rugby Elevator Co., called on
the local manager, VIM. Grayson,
Tuesday. Mr.. Frank was accompanied
by his wife and little daughter.
Gust Lee is doing some carpenter
work on the j. H Thorson farm this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grayson
drove to the Reservation west Of
Homestead Sunday, where Dave Ber-
telson and Frank Berneau are placing
a large acreage to crop.
Mrs. Elmer Berneau is visiting her
mother at Eden Valley, Minnesota.
Adam Stoll returned to Antelope
Wednesday from Charboneau, N. D.,
where he was looking after his
farming interests
Theodore Glaze and wife arrived
by car Saturday from Fort Morgan,
Colorado, where they went from
here last fall. They have decided to
make Sheridan County their home.
Andrew Christensen from north
east Of here will build a modern
farm residence this summer. Carl
Casper Of Reserve has the contract
TO erect same.
Knute Hendrickson of Scobey
visited relatives here Sunday.
A i. Iruuhart was a business Wis
tor here from Dooley Monday.
Mrs. Ed VanHee and baby are
spending the week at the home of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Munson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frank from
plentywood were callers Monday
evening at the Glaze home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09

is going to be given to the nearby
farmers in time so that they may
make arrangements to have their
hogs securely penned up, as, no
doubt. they would make attempts to
answer their masters" who are sure
to bring home the bacon"
Then there will be dancers, shuffl-
ing and twisting in the jigs, clog
and Black Bottom entries and the
antics that this talent will provide
will make you laugh and scream.
WhistlerS, yodlers and songsters,
and vaudeville actors , jokes, imi-
tators and other amateurs will also
bid their calling. Accordions, ban
jos, ukuleles, mouth organs and other
string instruments will be present
to take their share of the prizes.
Fifty dollars in cash prizes Of ar
ious denominations will be distribu-
ted to the winners and in addition
many minor awards will be made.
Fiddlers, various musicians and
dancers a play any selections they
choose and may have their own
chorder or accompanist, or will be
furnished n by the management.
Franklin-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Torgerson are the happy parents of
a baby girl born April %. She has
haap pamad paarl Violaf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Outlook Parish: Rev. John Leahy,
Pastor.
Outlook: Holy Mass on Sundays
and Holidays 900 A. M.
Raymond: Holy Mass second Sun
day of the month at IL A. M. Sat-
urday before fourth Sunday at 900
A. M.
Dooley: Holy Mass first Sunday Of
the month IL A.. M. Saturday before
third Sunday 8 A. M.
Westby: Holy Mass third Sunday
of the month at IL A. M. Satur-
day before first Sunday, 8 A. M.
Whitehall: Holy Mass Fourth Sun
day IL A. M. Saturday before second
Sunday 8 A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09

heart the lessons. SO boldly proclaimed in the press, that it
is ~justihable to break a law if you do not approve of it. We
have trained the rising generation in the doctrine that it is
a joke to defy the state and the law. And when we suffer
from the depredations of the criminal element, we have
nurtured and trained to prey upon society, then we become
excited and demand that the courts and the officers take
violent measures to check the crime wave that has inter
fered with our comfort.
Law enforcement and law obedience are the response
bIities after all OF the American people themselves. The
Presidents warning may we'll be taken to heart in every
community in this land.-Chinook Opinion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09

make the best showing. Competent
judges to be chosen by the audience
will decide who the winners are. Al
ready there is wide interest in the
approaching event and from present
indications there will be a host of
contestants in the various classes.
The fddlers will fiddle, play in diff
ferent comical positions, dance to
their own music and make all the old
time selections bring back many
pleasing memories to your mind. The
hog callers will "Who-o-ey" when
they call the hogs and pigs and notice
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Sunday school 200 p. M. Preach
ing Services at 800. Evangelistic
service 1880 Prayer service Thurs
day 500 Subject of sermon for May
9TH will be an illustrated message on
the "Love of Christ" A warm well
come is extended to all.
REV. c. r. NORMAN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
Novel Program At
Orpheum Tuesday
OLD FIDDLERS AND HOG CALL,
ERS WILL DO THEIR STUFF
TUESDAY

When the fun starts at the Orphe-
UNI Theatre next Tuesday night,
with the aggregation of old-time fd-
dlers, hog callers and various musi-
clans, and speciality dancers who ga
Their there for the hilarious occasion
being staged on that night, there
will be rendered in entertainment, the
like Of which for pure spontaneous
fun, has not been equalled in this
vicinity for some time. Fifty dollars
in cash prizes are offered for the
various contestants taking part who
Evening star., 1929-11-17
BIG TEN ALUMNI
PLAN ROUNDUP
Grads of Western Conference
Colleges to Celebrate
Foot Ball Decision.

Some 800 former students of West
ern Conference universities will be en-
tertained next Saturday at the ninth
annual roundup" of Big Ten alumni
at the Hotel Washington.
Dancing and cards will feature the
entertainment program. The event is
held each year to promote fellowship
among the alumni of the Midwest COL
leges living in Washington and cele-
brate the end of the Big Ten Conference
foot ball season.
The largest group representing any
university will receive prize. Another
contest will determine the group with
the best college yells. Informal dress
will prevail.
The grand march will be led by
representatives of the university which
wins the Big Ten foot ball champion
ship. Decorations will consist of uni
versity banners marking the meeting
place of each alumni group.
The Big Ten Conference Club here
is in charge of arrangements, through
Karl S. Hoffman, Iowa, president;
Marie Mount, Indiana, secretary, and
May M. Murphy, Minnesota, treasurer
All 10 schools are represented.
Tickets can be had through: Iowa,
Karl S. Hoffman; Chicago, David L.
WickenS: Illinois, c. E. Mills: Indiana,
Marie Mount; Michigan. DR.. M. E.
BruShart and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence;
Minnesota, E. G. Anderson; Ohio State,
D. F. Christie; Purdue. James Gong
wer; Northwestern, Elizabeth Haney,
and Wisconsin, Emily Clark.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
LEE MEMORIAL DAY
ATTENDED BY 1000
More Than Hundred Riders Fol-
low Pack in Big Invitation
Hunt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLEBURG. Va, November 10
Situated in the picturesque hunting Sec
ton of Northern Virginia, Foxcroft
School presented colorful scene to-
day when the Lee memorial sport day.
sponsored by Miss Charlotte Nolan, was
held to raise money to aid in the res
toration of Stratford. Ideal Autumn
weather prevailed. A crowd of 1000
attended. Interest was shown by the
farmers in the surrounding section
whose fathers and grandfNthers were in
Gen. Lees armv. Twenty-one of the
% living Confederate veterans In LOU
doun and Fauquier Counties we're pres
ent.
The invitation hunt opened the day,
starting at 1890 am. with the Middle
burg hounds, D. C. Sands, M. F. H.,
leading the way.
A field of over 100 riders followed
the pack. These included representa-
tiveS Of practically all of the Virginia
hunts. visitors from New York. WASH
ington, Richmond, Philadelphia, and
even one rider from far-away Australia.
A fox was started in the second field
after the hunt began. This was car
ried good short run when another
was started, and after a short run was
denned.
The hunters came in at IL o'clock,
when a dog-and-hound show was held.
The following were winners in the dog
show: Heaviest dog, st. Bernard, Mrs.
Henry w. Frost; best dog in show.
Lucy, a fox hound owned by D. C.
Sands of Middleburg; biggest dog in
show, great dane owned by Mrs. Paul
Abbott of New York: best fox hound
bitch. Lucy, owned by D. c. Sands;
best fox hound dog, Tuck, owned by
Middleburg Hunt Club: best Pekingese
dog, owned by Miss Anne Leith, Mid
dleburg, and best police dog, Junior,
Frost Anderson, The Plains.
The feature of the days show was a
hunter trial over natural country about
two and one-half miles, which carried a
first prize of 500. Judges for this were
Mrs. Thomas Summerville of Montpe-
lier, Va, and Mrs. Fletcher Harper of
the Orange County Hunt Club. Prizes
were: First, Lapingo, owned by Harry
Worcester Smith of Worcester, Mass,
and ridden by Louie Leith; second,
Harvey, owned and ridden by Mrs
Robert C. Winmill of Warrenton, Va;
third, What VIII Do owned and rid
den by Mr.. Arthur White of Middle
burg.
Mrs. Winmill, winner of the second
prize of $50, presented her money to
the committee for the Lee memorial
fund. Mrs. D. c. Sands of Middleburg
was chairman OF the committee in
charge and Miss Fannie Whitfield, Mid
dleburg, secretary.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

1.0OI for the first 10 days of November,
1929
These figures. the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association believes are
absolute and complete refutation of the
rumorS which have been circulated dur
ing recent weeks. They point instead,
to a condition of sound prosperity
which has led to unanimous expression
of confidence not only in the stability
OF the local automotive trade community
but in the entire business structure.
Natural But Illogical.
"T'he Washington Automotive Trade
Association recognizes that in a time of
nervousness such as the stock market
has just gone through countless rumors
find their way about. Their circulation
cannot be halted because they are a
natural, If Illogical, outgrowth of an un-
certain state of mind.
However, their inaccuracy can be
pointed out and pinned down by the
publication of statistical data which
thoroughly discredit them. 1t is with
that purpose in mind, and with a desire
that the public be acquainted fully,
frankly and openly with the actual Situ-
alton that the Washington Automotive
Trade Association authorizes this state
ment containing official figures.
"One further feature of the recur-
rent rumorS should be touched upon.
That relates to cancellation of orders.
1t has been stated without foundation
in fact. that local motor car dealers
Evening star., 1929-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

1F YOU ARE INTERESTED IN GETTING a
radio and are puzzled as TO the one most
buy. Free demonstration. Address BOX
3sf-C, Star once.
ROOF REPAIRING. PAINT1Nu. eutterlnE,
or night Ajax Roofing Co. 203s 18th st. NV:
wANTED-Two LOADS FROM LYNCH
SgTs SGpS,s a Se% 10 York Phone Fairfax ssFs
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
Pittsburgh and all way points, SPECIAL rates
NATIONAL ,pELIyERY , assn. INC INC .it iSi7
CHANGE OF NAME OF CORPORATION.
The undersigned hereby certifes that thtTr4 At
RUsHFk1f fstPE # !hf 4fRE q hea
once OF the company. WASHINGTON, & d. C. at at
all the se fh dsy of Ts5e otSs 1s2
Sursuant to resolution Of the Board Enh,s 81 81
haS sEch moveG sstGn ana
sasnged s.s5 ,Me t. DRAPER TIRE SALES COM
Ffn IN testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand fss psh aa6 D6RaR Presdent '
Attest: I. b. DRAPER. Secretary.
the District Of Columbia aforesaid do here,
q rspe Draper 't Fire sales, COMPANY, Inc: for
merry Lambert TrubIpIuf Tire Company;
day OF November, 1929. the said Charles w.
Draper being personally well known M g1roine to me
and annexed Certificate Of Change Of Name,
and did then and there acknoWleoge tne
same to be the act and deed OF said cor
Given under my hand and ofacal seal
this l2th day of November, 1YE, 1873 iIsam,rrr.
Notary Public. ID. c.
ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP CONGRESSIONAL
Country Club for sale; due entirely leaving
washington. Address Box BOD. Star ONCE.
FOR slALE-LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN CITY
Club; cost $1,000; make offer. Address Box
l25-D, Star OfficP
WANTED-RETURN LOADS.
RSstq Prom NSe New sh 9ori dg Na SS
from New YORK City, Nov. 2lst from Phila-
dsphia. Nov: 22nd' to Lexinst9n, @ on, Ky, E,n NOV.
cinatti. Nov. 27th Special rates for part
loads to and from Philadelphia and New
g9Tk gNTEP STATES M.tESpots6 sT9RAGEi ist5 Co.
Now Open for Season
The Celebrated Cider Barrel
Autumn Gold. Best Cider on Earth:
APPLES-CIDER
York Imperial and Black Tgig. spple: apple:
Drive TO orchard. located ! mile out OF
Rockville. Md; on road 1,, ,tqr 70 Potomsc' .pm
Tel Rockville 3l-M.
WANTED RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE
from New York. philadelphia: Atlantic City
n J.; Richmond, Va, and Baltimore, Md;
Smiths Transfer & Storage ,.s. Co.
1913 U St -------------- North ss45
Roofs That Will Last
sLAG-TIN- SLATE
Prompt Attention TO Repair Work
George w. Barghausen
ll2s eth ST. NV: Met. 1925
Evening star., 1929-11-17
AUTO SALES MARK
D. c. PROSPERITY
RumorS of Motor Markets
Bad Condition Refuted by
Months Figures.

Despite the recent collapse Of the
New York Stock Exchange with rumors
of curtailment in purchasing power,
figures made public yesterday show that
more new and used automobiles were
registered in the District of Columbia
during the periods of the severest
breaks than in corresponding periods OF
1928, when stock trading was normal.
The statistics were made public by
the Washington Automotive Trade As
sociatiofl in denying recurrent rumorS
that the stock market situation had
brought about a condition Of depression
in the Washington automottve trade.
Not only were more new and used
cars registered in the first 10 days OF
November and during the acute period
of October, but 1t was pointed out there
Is no foundation to rumorS OF numer-
Gus cancellations of orders placed pre-
vious to or coincidental with the stock
market break.
Conditions Are Explained.
The association explained the local
conditions in the following statement:
Following the recent drastic reac-
tion on the New York Stock Exchange
there have been recurrent rIImorS that
curtailed purchasing power had brought
about condition OF depression in the
Washington autOmotive trade. These
rlImorS are emphatically denied. and
as the best possible corroboration of
that denial the Washington Automotive
Trade Association offers figures cover
ing new and used car registrations In
the District of Columbia for several
significant periods.
THE Official record shows that for
the period from July ! to November
10, 1928. exactly 7.105 new cars were
registered in the District OF Columbia
During the corresponding period this
year 9,067 cars were registered. That
is an incSease OF 1912 units. During
the same period in 1928 q total of
15.140 used cars were sold, while In
1929 that figure was raised to 1903,
an increase Of 2,063 cars.
Illuminating Figures.
"Since the market situation was par
ticularly acute during October and the
first 10 days of November, figures for
those periods are especially illuminat-
ing. The report shows that for Oc-
tober, last year. local registrations OF
be compared with 1854 in October
1929. The same month in 1928 wit
messed the registration of 3159 used
automobiles. while this year that figure
jumped to 1892.
During the first 10 days of November
1928, 436 new cars were registered here
This is to be compared with q total oi
468 during the first 10 days of the cur
rent month. The identical situation /.
to be noted in the used car division
The figures stand at 87l for 1928 and
Evening star., 1929-11-17

The steamer Prince Olav, formerly the
British royal yacht Alexandria, will be
placed in passenger service out Of Miami.
Fla, to the Bahamas and West Indies
this Winter.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
SCHOOL BIDS HIGH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, November 16.-The
school building committee yesterday
opened bids for the construction of a
new high school building for Luray.
Fifteen bids we're submitted, o. M.
Masters of Harrisonburg, being the
lowest. at $126,99O, while the King
Lumber Co. of Charlottesville, was the
highest with $166,270.
Most of the bidders were from Vir-
ginia. although three were from North
Carolina and one from the District of
Columbia The committe postponed
definite action for a few days as they
consider the bids high. The school
district last May carried bond issue of
$150,0O0 at an election for the purchase
of site and construction of build
ing. The site contains about IL acres
of land in the southeast suburbs of
LIlray
Evening star., 1929-11-17
special Dispatch to The Star.


DANVILLE, Va, November 16.-
Eight-year- Angus Douglas Wlnn, a
tire salesman's son, has been invited TO
preach to the congregation OF Jenerson
Avenue Christian Church by Rev. F. +.
Hasselvander, pastor of the church.
The child has betrayed striking re-
ligiouS attitude for the past two years,
which is aScribed by his mother to pre-
natal influence. She says she hao de-
sired to rear a child for the ministry.
The religious attitude shows itself by
constant readying of the Bible, which ne
has read twice; capacity to quote long
excerpts from 1t, ability to offer prayer
extemporaneously and philosophy
toward life so spiritual as to appear
unreal in a boy of his age. AT the age
of he played with the Bible, his
mother says. He was sickly during early
life, but is now in good health with an
intellectual face and a penetrating look.
He plays base ball and is given to other
sports.
Reporter Hears Sermon.
Visited by a newspaper reported the
boy preached a sermon lasting Is min-
utes, in which he sought to show that
Evening star., 1929-11-17
SYEAR-OLD PREACHING PRODIGY
TO DELIVER SERMON AT DANVILLE
Youthful Ministerial Asprant Teaches Gospel Furnace
Attendants-Has Read Bible Twice.

prophecies of the coming of Christ were
contained in the Old Testament. The
sermon is in phraseology far in advance
of that of boy of 8, but his mother
says that the words are inspired by his
own thought and that the sermon Is not
that of another committed to memory.
He made notes from the Bible, and then
produced his own exhortation on the
subject, she says.
He has shown ability to quote YER
batim excerpts from sermons preached
at church. and he is found at times in
the boiler room of the apartment where
the family lives preaching to the jan
itorS and furnace attendants.
Boy Desires to Preach.
Mrs. Winn said she believed that her
son had divine inspiration" but the
boys own explanation is that he wishes
ito teach the people the way of God"
Rev. Hasselvander fears that public
exploitation may have detrimental ef-
feet on the boy. He has expressed de-
sire to be minister, and his parents
are prepared to aid him in carrying out
that ambition.
The date for the boys appearance in
the pulpit has not been set
Evening star., 1929-11-17
FREDERICKSBURG KEEPS
OLD CITY MANAGER
L. w. Houston, Jr., Is Unanimously
Reelected by Municipal
Council

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. November
16-L w. Houston, jr., for IL years
city manager of Fredericksburg, was re-
elected unanimously to that position
by the city council at its November
meeting. His new term, which is for
one year, will begin on January l..
Houston was preceded IN the Office by
r. Stuart Roger.
In addition to vast Improvements to
the water and gas systems, both Of
which are owned by the city. Fred
ericksburg now has 80 per cent of its
streets permanently paved; 95 per cent
of the sidewalks are paved, and 98 per
cent of the houses are connected with
the sewer system. The city has built
new school buildings, new jail, an in
cinerator plant, water filtration plant
and other public works In recent years.
but in spite of these expenditures the
local tax rate has been steadily reduced.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

1F you ARE INTERESTED IN GETTING a
radio and are puzzled as TO the one most
suited to your needs consult me before you
buy Free demonstration. Address BOX
Evening star., 1929-11-17

have been receiving numerous cancel
lations of orders placed previous to or
coincidental with the stock market
break. A survey does not bear out such
statements. Conditions in this respect
are quite normal, and scores of orders
at this moment are in process Of
execution.
THUS, the Washington Automotive
Trade Association feels amply justified
in its attitude toward these rumors and
in setting forth the cold statistics and
incontrovertible facts which constitute
the situation as it actually stands to-
day"
Evening star., 1929-11-17

With the election Of Miss Susan Law
renee, parliamentary secretary to the
ministry or health, to Craftsmanship of
the executive council of the British La
Dor party, she will preside over next
years conference, the first time in his
tory for a woman to occupy the position.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
VOCATIONAL MEETING.

Prominent Educators TO SPEAK at
Sessions in Virginia House.
BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, November 16.-Dr.
Robert o. Small, assistant commits
sioner of education of Massachusetts,;
DR.. T. x. Wolfe, editor of the Southern
Planter, and Miss Julia Robertson,
professor of home economies at Harris
onburg State Teachers College, will be
leading speakers at the meeting of the
Virginia Branch, American Vocational
Association, in the House of Delegates
here Wednesday afternoon. November
%.
The Vocational Association meeting
will be IN conjunction with the annual
convention of the Virginia Education
Association.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
WASHINGTON ZINES

BUSINESS OFFlCn 1917 50. n. "
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER 70
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The washington Times daily Il delig'
cred hy carrier at 10 cents per week
DsiIY ftnse and Sunday Herald Is cent?
pes week. Daily Times and Herald daily
20 snts per-week Daily Times and Herald
dali and Sunday. "a cents per week.
Wh6 WaakihRt0n Herald daily ana sun
day IL delivered by carrier at 10 centa
pe. week; daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES BIZ NAIL
fpauahin In AArannaA