davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
Church Announcements
.rst Lutheran Church of Westby

First Lutheran church of Westby
Divine worship will be conducted
Sunday forenoon at IL O'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday al
10 n. m.
The confirmation class will meet
on Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Pleasant Valley congregation
holds its service on Sunday after
noon at 2:30 p. m. The Lords Supper
| will be celebrated then.
The confirmation classes of Lone
Tree and the Zion congregation
meet at Comertown on Saturday at
1880, the usual hour.
Church Notes
Last Sunday we had a very busy
day. In the morning at IL O'Clock we
had services at Comertown. They
have recently organized a very ac-
tive Sunday school there with NJ. l..
Rostad and Prof. Henry 0. Raaen
rs leaders. 1t was nice to see all the
children remain for service after
the Sunday school.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock we
conducted the funeral services at
the R. H. Mangel home over the re-
mains of their infant child that died
on Wednesday the 10. Sympathising
friends from the Lone Tree commun-
ity were present. The sextet consist
ing Of Mrs. Drangstveit, Mrs. Nels
Danielson, Mrs. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Olson and Mr.. Oscar Olson,
sang some very appropriate selec-
tons for the occasion. They sang
Just as l am" "Some Day the Silver
Cord VIII Break" and Goodnight,
Goodmorning,"
The Pleasant Valley ladies aid
served lunch at the church parlors
on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Reinhardt
Anderson, the newly elected presi-
dent of the aid has buckled down to
real work and with the cooperation
of the many willing workers there we
look forward to q very successful
year of the aid. 1t has taken upon
itself the r~emodelling of the church
this summer.
In the evening we held services at
Westby.
We were glad for the privilege of
presenting Jesus Christ as the Good
Shepherd to attentive hearers at the
above named places. 1t brought COM
fort to our hearts to learn that Jesus
is the Bleeding Shepherd, the Feed
ing Shepherd, and the Leading Shep-
herd. The Shepherd Chapter John 10,
and Ps. 23 are indeed gems of the
And in Luke Is, 4-6 we see
this loving Shepherd going out into
the wilderness to seek the sheep that |
were lost. Jesus is gathering us into
His Church and He wants to bring us
Home to Glory.
In u texts for next Sunday Christ
says: Il go unto the Father" And in
his comforting words found in John
IA, we read what He is going to do
there: Il go to prepare a place for
you" May we be ready when He
comes. He is coming soon.
This is the prayer of your friend.
J.. N. DORDAL, pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

SWANEA. NWA SEA Sec. 9 TIP.
35 Rye. %.
NhSEA ,SEASEA, Sec. g., Eh-
Eh, SWASEA Sec. IT TIP. 80 Rye.
81.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk in and for Sheridan
County, Montana.
Applicant.
First Publication April d, 1929.
Last Publication April 10, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

Last year the Mining and Metal
lurgical Society Of America appointed
a committee to draft a definition Of
engineering which would embrace the
various branches. Many suggestions
were received and after a careful
study IF the replies Col. P. e. Bar
bour, the secretary Of the society,
evolved the following: Engineering b
the judicious application of the tech
meal sciences to the human solution
Of inanimate mechanical problsma.r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
Agricultural Notes

Disturbing the beehive In winter IA
not a good practice.
Try a new sweet corn this wear.
There is a long list from which to
choose.
The incubator should be thorough.
~ washed and sprayed before and
after every hatch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
OUTLOOK NEWS

Mr.. A. F. Prim is now the owner
of a new Whippet coach delivered tc
him on Monday.
Miss Lenora Larson spent the
week end at her home here.
Anton and Phillip K~amrowski ar.
rived from GAINESVILLE, Mimi, anc
are staying at F. x. and Adam
Kohlers;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorsen, Mrs. Pear
Skaggs and son Ernie were visitors
at Daleview on Tuesday.
Filing (Blackie) Lee who has
spent the winter visiting relatives al
Ortonville, Mimi, returned on Wed
nesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
NOTICE

The State 7th and 9Th grade ex-
aminations will be held April 25 and
rs in Plentywood and Dagmar.
Schedule
First Day
900 Civics
1000 Recess
1880 History
1900 Intermission
1870 Grammar
800 Recess
3:15 Reading
ais Close
Second Day
900 Arithmetic
HOO Recess
11:15 Spelling
1900 Intermission
1.30 Hygiene
Agriculture
2:30 Geography
400 Close
ETHEL E. SINGLETON,
County Superintendent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

And these two stalwart sons of
his. They are truly promising young
men. Their noble inheritance, the in
fluence of a good home and Chris
tian training is easily noticed. They
are both juniors at the Comertown
High School.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned will on the 18th
day of April, 1929, apply to the
County Treasurer of Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, for a Tax Deed to the
following described property, to-wit:
The NWA of Section 25 and SWA
of Section "a in Township "a, North
Range Sc E.. M. M.
Amount due on April 18th, 1929,
$1,157.93.
Dated March 18th, 1929.
FRED d. MORCK,
Applicant.
March 14-21-28 April All.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

Don't forget Amateur night at the
Farmer-LabOr Temple, April 26th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
Garden Items

The ounce has several characteristics
that should commend it to the home
gardener who has space for few fruit
plants, yet this fruit is rarely seen In
this locality. The ounce does not take
up a great amount of space. being little
more than an diversified BUSH the flow
ers are extremely beautiful and rather
SNOWY and the orange colored fruits are
themselves attractive. The ounce was
formerly used as root for pear trees,
some pears doing even better on ounce
than on their own roots. Pear blight,
which wrecked the pear growing indus
try in the Eastern States, also attacks
the ounce and may account in part for
the apparent lack Of esteem for this
useful fruit.
Cold storage preserves fruits and
vegetables in two distinct ways, by slow
ing down the normal ripening processes
and also by slowing down the growth
Of many Of the decay organisms. One
rarely thinks of this second factor in
considering the beneficial effects Of
storage.
A plate of Hoover apples displayed at
the Woodbridge Garden Club show at
tracted keen attention. This variety Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

ct the First National Bank Of fIyatts-
Vile, and the Lyon Park Garden Club
Ia entertaining the residents OF that en-
terprising Virginia suburb with o flower
show ut the community house. Admis-
sion Is free at these displays, and cor
dial welcome Is always extended to any
one who may be interested in outdoor
flowers.
Or. j. b g. Norton Of the. University
Of Maryland, who Is widely known as q
breeder and grower Of dahlias, will be
the guest speaker ut the next regular
meeting Of the Lyon Park Garden Club
October Q at 8 pm: In the community
house. DR.. Norton expects to bring q
representative collection Of flowers from
his own gardens for illustrative pur-
poses and will display the various types
Of dahlias, as well as some of his newer
seedlings. thus affording members and
friends q splendid opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the various forms
Of this beautiful Autumn flower. D. o.
Throgmorton, president of the enter
prising Virginia Garden Club, an
nounces that the peony roots which
were ordered by members will pe dis
tributed this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
The Garden Clubs

Rarely does one see more attractive
garden club show than that staged by
the Woodbridge Club on Thursday and
astonishing diversity Of flowers and the
quality Of the various exhibits was very
good, despite the dry Summer. Dahlias
were perhaps a trifie short stemmed,
but the flowers were excellent. The
Columbia rose that won the best-rose-
in-the-shoW award was about perfect IN
stem. foliage and flower. A bowl Of
single asters displayed by DR.. r. j.
Haskell, past president Of the society,
attracted general attention on account
Of the bright. attractive colors and their
fresh appearance. A display Of blue
saliva gave every one an opportunity TO
which was recently highly commended
by Prof. Ballard of Maryland Uni.
versity. Mrs. Engelbrecht, secretary OF
the club, showed lantana in q wall
pocket display which was highly effec-
tive. Cosmos, scabiosa, spider flower,
nasturtiums. zinnia, marigolds and
dozens Of other Autumn flowers were
present in alluring display. 1t takes
plenty Of initiative and perseverance to
class flower show. woodbridge members
oOCAA w AA1'S - oSAS&Ss@S 4SSSss 49, S~~~SS
qulities.
Rarely, II ever, has an amateur hor-
ticultural show received such an aus
picious send OF as that Of the new
Montgomery Suburban Garden Club,
which Is being held today until 10 pm.
at the Somerset School. Somerset, Md.
From information obtained from the
clubs officers and from comprehensive
schedule, there Is little doubt that this
Is one Of the finest amateur shows ever
held In the Washington locality, not
excepting the large shows held In the
city. There are 127 classes for flowers,
fruits and vegetables. which in itself
promises. a large and varied display.
The two leaders in charge-Dr. Howard
r. Watkins, exhibition manager, and
Aubrey B. Carter, president OF the
club-have planned and worked for
weeks on the event. fact which in it.
self is assurance Of a first-class show.
An illustrated lecture will be given at
pm. on the planting and care Of the
home grounds. The public Is cordially
invited to attend.
October IL an eventful day for
local garden clubs. In addition to the
new Montgomery Suburban Garden
Club show at Somerset, the Hyattsville
horticultural Society Is holding its Au-
tumn show this afternoon and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

finds, may grow on highly alkaline soils,
and are more likely to indicate low fer
tility than acidity. Sorrel will also
grow on alkaline soils, and is more fire.
quently seen on acid soils only because
the competition by other plants is less
effective there.
mot all the leaf mold in the woods
Is acid reaction. Peat-moss or sphag-
mum moss, on decomposing. produce
acidity, as do the leaves and litter from
such plants as rhododendrons, kalmia
and blueberries. Tests with litmuS
paper, or with one of the other dyes
that change color according to the de-
gree of alkalinity or acidity of the soil,
are the safest indicators of soil acidity.
When the garden soil is naturally aka
line or neutral and the gardener de-
sires a bed of acid-loving plants it Is
preferable to dig hole in the garden
and fill it with soil known to be acid,
although lit is also possible to acidify
the soil by applying chemicals or by the
use Of a mulch of acid-producing lit
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
AUTUMN PLANTING

It seems but few days ago when
Spring was said to be just around the
corner. Now Autumn Is here, and most
home gardeners are not sorry to see 1t
come after withstanding one Of the
driest years on record. With Autumn
comes the opportunity for planting most
varieties of trees, shrubbery and hardy
perennials. 1t isn't very easy to awaken
enthusiasm in planting in the Autumn,
but there are reasons why the pro-
spective planter should not wait until
Spring. One reason Is that most Of the
nursery stock that is planted in this
locality is dug in the Autumn and simply
stored in cellars until orders come in
during early Spring. Most nurserymen
would be glad to sell more stock in the
Autumn and save the expense and
lars. roots are apt to get injured and
suffer from decay, and then there is
the problem of keeping frost out.
Strange as it may appear. roots that
might freeze solidly in the soil with
out harm are injured by frost in the
cellars.
It would be mutually advantageous to
the nurseryman and gardener If more
sales were made in Autumn. In this
region 1t is more than likely that most
hardy plants continue to make root
growth during Winter-that is. below
the frost line. Such condition was
noted for apples and filbertS in Oregon,
and VIM T. Simmons, one of Takoma
Parks most successful home gardeners,
tells us that he has observed new roots
on roses at different times during the
Winter. Obviously. If plants are able
to grow roots following Autumn plant
ing they are in a better position to
take right hold in early Spring than
cOilld Cnrinp -nlanted stock
Peony growers of experience, such as
DR.. E. B. White Of Kensington and DR..
Howard Watkins of Somerset are firm
in their declaration that Autumn Is the
ideal time for resetting peonies or plant
ing new peonies. This plant starts
growing so early in Spring that dividing
at that time is often actually harmful.
It Is to be remembered that these two
gentlemen won notable prizes in last
Springs peonv show at the Willard
Hotel Dr. Watkins had the finest
single bloom in the show, beautiful
pink Tourangelle.
Fruit trees of all kinds and hardy
shrubbery respond to Autumn planting.
Consider what help it would be in
the Spring rush of gardening not to
have to bother with planting large
stock. One point that might be added
the largest plants are not always the
best. Most fruit trees transplant with
more certainty of living in the younger
age classes. The desired aim should not
be large old stock, but large-sized young
stock. Some evidence has been re-
Gently presented that the difficult sweet
cherry can be safely handled in 1-year
size from the budding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
Achieving Plants

Home gardeners hear great deal
about acid and sweet soils and their
bearing on plant culture. The following
item, released by the press service OF
the Department of Agriculture, comes
directly from DR.. Wherry whom many
Of our local gardeners knew personally
and esteem highly for his knowledge OF
native plants and their culture.
"Acid-loving plants, as many horti-
culturists know, will not thrive in a
garden that does not have soil OF proper
acidity. Azaleas, Towering dogwoods,
rhododendrons. lily-of-th valley. trail
ing arbutus, fringed bleeding heart and
mountain phlox are among the acid
loving plants, favored for their beauties.
For successful culture Of such plants 1t
is necessary to provide soil that is def
initely acid in reaction, and to test
the soil once or twice year to be sure
that 1t remains acid and is not sweet
ened by lime rising in solution from the
subsoil or carried up by earthworms:
Edgar T. Wherry, a chemist in the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, has found that scientific observa-
ton does not uphold some Of the ira
ditional indications of acid soil; for ex-
ample, the reliability Of moss or Of sor-
rel as signs of soil acidity. Moses. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
SERVICE OF DEDICATION.

Harvest Home day will be observed
tomorrow at Albright Memorial Evan
gelical Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse
streets. At IL o'clock there will be a
service of dedication for all of the new
homes Of the community. The sermon
Of dedication will be delivered by Rev.
subject will be 1.-THE Devils Mortgage"
At pm. the Christian Epdeavor
meets, with Brooks Stewart as the
leader. At 8 o'clock there will be O screen
song service. Rev. Mr.. Schnabel will
use as his subject THE Well Fed Often
Go Hungry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

areenish hue. What Is more, the tiny
plants are collecting food from the air
and sunlight rs O source Of organic
matter for the garden another year.
Bulbs should be going into the soil
now. The recent rains are going to
make planting an easier task than 1t
would have been two or three weeks
ago.
Or. Crafts prophecy that the Mexican
bean NIB beetle might not 1o ee So devaststing
In many gardens about the suburbs.
There was one severe early scourge,
with later attacks scattered and less
rnenacing. Somewhat the same story
a. with many other insects, such as the
ill-reputed Colorado potato beetle and
San Jose scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
THE HOME GARDENER
MONTGOMERY CLUB
WINS

The exhibit of Jane Cowl dahlias sent
by airplane to the international air
express and air mail flower carnival
held at San Leandro, Calf, brought
two awards to the Montgomery Subur-
ban Garden Club. according to Aubrey
b. Carter, president. These were first
prize in the longest-d distance class and
NTH prize in the finest-bloom-i in the
show class A total of 26 States en-
tered the competition. rahlia roots and
gladiolus bulbs won by the society will
be divided among the members, al
though Mr.. Carter reports such rapid
growth in membership that shares will
be rather small. The Montgomery SUBJ
urban Garden Club Is rightfully enthu-
siastic over its victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

not new, as might be concluded from
the name, but Is mentioned In Thomas
The American Fruit Culturist, 1908 edi-
ton, and probably earlier. The large
red fruits made fine display and cas-
lily won first prize. After all the apple
holds its place as king of the fruits by
virtue of many superlative qualities
beauty. aroma. lasting quality and adap-
table use.
Returning to the subject of cover
crops in the garden, 1t is actually
astonishing to view the rapid develop
ment of Winter wheat or Winter rye.
In less than a week the plants appear
and in another week cover the soil with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

At the annual brass band contest at
Manchester. Englend, recently, the prize
was $4,000 cup and shield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
JUDGE UPHOLDS
JAY-WALKING
Rules Cops Can't Arrest
Woman Who Defied Them.

The jay-walking penalties of the
new city traffic ordinance were in
formally declared unconstitutional
today by Municipal Judge Paul G.
Wetter as he refused to permit the
re-arrest of a woman who had de-
fed a policeman and walked across
Illinois and Maryland streets.
Judge Wetter refused to order the
re-arrest of Miss Lola Adams, 1851
Indianapolis avenue, who was ar
rested Tuesday when she defied the
signals Of Traffic Officer Wilson. She
was not in the court this morning
when her case was called.
Order her re-arrest," said Prose
cutor Herbert Spencer.
"Oh no." Wetter returned. "The
ordinance giving police the right to
interfere with pedestrians is un-
constitutional and not worth the
paper it is written on"
The judge explained that when
the state legislature granted Indi-
annapolis charter it did not give the
city council the right to regulate
pedestrian traffic"
Miss Adams was arrested after
twice being warned not to cross uli-
nois street in defiance of his signal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
PUSH ARMORY QUIZ
Cannot Disclose Results,
Say ProberS.

The subconmittee of the Indiana
senate committee named TO investi-
gate the erection of Indiana ma
tional guard armorieS by the Os-
from Realty and Construction Com
pany and financed by the Peoples
state bank met today with the gen
eraI committee to consider report
to the senate on their preliminary
investigation.
Senator Alonzo H. Lindley, gen.
eraI investigating committee chair
man. issued statement declaring
the information obtained IN the
probe to date ''is such that it can
not be disclosed"
The committee is to Investigate
courthouse records Of new home
erected for Adjutant-General VIII
liam H. Kershner on the Allison
vile road By the Ostron company,
it was reported.
The preliminary report will be
made to the senate late today or
Thursday, it was believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Act Ends Controversy OF
More Than Year on Need
of Fighting Craft.

BN Cntted Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Presi-
dent Coolidge signed the cruiser bill
today authorizing construction of
f1fteen. cruisers and one modern air.
plane carrier for the navy.
His signature to the legislation
ended a controversy of more than
year on whether the United States
needed additional fighting craft for
its national defense.
At a conference Of congressional
leaders, the President is understood
to have stated emphatically that
legislative appropriations for the
next fiscal year, end June 80, 1890,
would have to be rigidly held down
if the cruiser fund were to be pro-
vided under the present budget.
After the conference it was indi-
Gated that all the party leaders had
indicated willingness to cooper
ate to this end.
A few minutes after the congress
sional leaders left the White House.
Coolidge buzzed for his secretary.
When the secretary answered the
President handed him the signed
cruiser bill.
Fund for sJarting work OH six of
the ships-five cruisers and the air.
craft carrier-will be appropriated
probably before congress adjourns
March 4.
Backers Of the program in con-
greSs will either insert an amend
ment to the pending navy appro-
priation bill for about $12.5OO,00O or
appropriate the money by the sec
ond deficiency act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Republican State Committee Will Take
Drastic Action at Session Today to
Knock Gar Off Throne
FIGHT TO FINISH WILL BE WAGED
Precinct Committeeman to Be Protected
From Wrath of Chief; Spokesman for
Governor Rushes to Washington.

Spokesman for Governor Harry G. Leslie went into the
session the Republican committee the SEVERN this
afternoon confident that they had enough votes to change
and shar the grip held the party by George v COT
fin Republican Seventh district and city chairman.
Leslie has declared Coffin.
The rule changes desired in order to prevent Cotp
from repeating trickery of past city conventions and make
possible perhaps to the veteran boss next Saturday
when he comes up for reelection city chairman
calling of the state committee by Chairman Eliza Rogers
was done at the request of Leslie his spokesman for the
avowed purpose taking much possible from
Coffin, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
.Ex-PROSECUTOR
TO FACE TRIAL
GoodIand Lawyer Indicted
on Liquor Charge.


RENSSELAER,, Ind, Feb, 13.-
Harry r. Hopkins, Goodland lawyer
and until Jan. last prosecuting
attorney for the Jasper-Newton
county circuit, is under Indictment
by the Jasper county grand jury on
a charge of violating the liquor law.
The charge against Hopkins is the
most sensational returned by a Jas
per county grand jury in recent
years and is a topic of discussion
throughout this section Of Indiana.
Shortly after return of the indict-
ment, signed by Charles A. Halleck,
present prosecutor Of the Jasper
Newton circuit, Hopkins was ar
rested at his law office in Goodland
by Deputy Sheriff Ernest Prouty
who brought his prisoner here. Hop
kins was arraigned before Judge
George Williams, waived prelimi-
nary hearing and was released on
$500 bond pending trial.
IL Is charged CIlaU on OcJ. zU laSC
Halleck sold liquor to John May
otte, living in the southwestern part
Of Jasper county. Mayotte was a
witness before the grand jury which
returned the indictment.
Another witness against the for
mer prosecutor is a man under the
alias of Pat Callahan, prisoner
in the county jail here pending trial
on a charge of passing a worthless
check on Goodland merchant.
Jasper county officials refuse to dis
close what he knows about the Hop
kins case, but intimateS ne was at
one time in the employ of Chicago
bootlegger.