davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-21

bAN bENIIOI OCT III. = "A
number OF 0ut-of-town speakers
are expected 10 be on hand for the
taxpayers meeting Monday night
In music room or the high school.
Organization Of a taxpayers league
unit Is TO be discussed at the meet
ing. Similar units have been or
gained at Harlingen and Combek
, 1935-10-21

Denver's five straight victories
give the Pioneers q big lead in the
conference race. but they must face
Utah In a crucial game this week.
Utah and Colorado University are
the only other ~undefeated conference
teams. Colorado University viii play
Colorado State.
, 1935-10-21
NAzTs DANCE ~ Oh CHURCn

SCHIERKE, Germany Up Tho
ancient wooden church of 5chierkn
in the Harz mountains. built In 1891.
has been turned into I'm recreation
hall for tourists and there iB much
dancing In what was the nave Of
the old building. The congregation
outErew the ancient structure.
, 1935-10-21
Pacific Coast Conference

CALIFORNIA; Golden Besrs. victors
Saturday over Santa Clara. g &c o.
loom as the team to beat for the
title. but Washington and University
Of California at Los Angeles lead
with two victories each. All ten teams
engage in conference warfare this
week with California playing South
err California. washington meeting
Stanford. u. G. L. A. tackling Ore
gon. Oregon state confronting Wash
ington State. and Montana ~suuaring
off against Idaho.
, 1935-10-21

The United States had a total OF
so 1857. 900 cattle in February OF this
year as compared to 68. 290.00 head q
year earlier. The valuation OF the
1885 cattle. however, was 81. 270, 000,-
900 a. compared to s l.247, 900, 200 for
the 1884 cattle.
, 1935-10-21

SAN QCENTIN, Calf. - Well.
anyway the opposition had more
experience.
Bobby Grnyson, Etanford's all
American fullback. and Keith
Topping. who shines az end. took
the affirmative side in debating.
with three San Quentin convicts
the proposition: Resolved that
congress should be empowered to
Uverrrule n decision KY the su-
preme court by a .two-thirds
vote"
The convicts argued nightly
IN favor Of the power Of the
courts and won.
, 1935-10-21

Southern Methodist's 10 to 0 VIC
tory w Rice established the Mus
tangs as title favcriteS. but Texas
Christian holds the lead with two
victories and no defeats. Texas and
Rice meet this week with Texas A.
a. M. and Baylor facing each other IN
the only other conference game. Tex
as Christian looks for trouble from
Centenary at Shreveport.
, 1935-10-21

ALBANY. Weather note.
Edward Repko reported To police
that some thief stole " NET or side
curtains from his parked auto
mobile. Alfred Lorenz also i've
ported that some one broke
into his house Saturday highs
and stole three blankets.
, 1935-10-21

Nebraska's scoreleSs tie with Ken
sas State and Oklahcma's g to 0
conquest OF Iowa State leaves this
race wide open. New light will be
she'd on the situation Saturday when
Nebraska and Oklahoma tangle at
Lincoln. Iowa State faces unbeaten
Missouri and Kansas plays Kansas
State.
, 1935-10-21
Flashes of Life

NEWCASTLE. Pa. = This Is
how the fire started in Joe
Frengel's house:
An automobile hit a pole. A
power line fell across the feed
wire 70 the house. All the fuses
blew out and so much heat was
created In an electric iron that
10 set fire 10 the family wash
near the ironing board.
, 1935-10-21

Samuladsn 81 Liver biis flew 10 nos snough
Scr eomplssa relief but combined win -
eonsdpaton. quick. poothing rs1ultn are CO..
min. Hsrbina, . eombination 81 hsrba. con
hines BOTH arions and - thoss dizzy,
headnchy, indiaasronas GnA rundow feelings
gue relieved when bosh liver and bowels -
urn = normsl aeioa. Get voar bocae q
Hnrbins frum druMEinaA
AL VALLEY DRUGGISTS
, 1935-10-21
South

Southeastern conference: The
most exciting race OF all with Louis
lana State. Vanderbilt. Georgia and
Mississippi the only teams not vet
beaten within the conference.
Georgia makes its first conference
start against erratic Alabama, which
trOunced Tennessee rs to 0. Louis
lana State makes its conference de-
but against Vanderbilt. Tulane.
trounced by Minnesota. 20 to 0, and
Sewanee are paired IN the only other
conference game.
Auburn, surprise conqueror OF
Kentucky, z3 TO 0, plays Duke at
Durham on Friday. Georgia Tech,
which ruined Dukes perfect record
. to o. seeks to check undefeated
North Carolina. and Florida meets
Maryland Saturday. Mississippi faces
Marquette's powerful array while
Mississippi State Is playing Xavier
Of Cincinnati.
, 1935-10-21
Southern Conference

Duke remains at the top with three
successive victories. North Carolina
and North Carolina State have won
one each. Only conference games
this week pit South Carolina against
Clemson Thursday. and Virginia
against Virginia Military and Vir-
ginia Poly against washington and
Lee SATURDAY..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
MONTANA RECEIVES
|S9,I73,l64 in RELIEF

From the inception OF the federal
relief program in September, 1882,
to September 80, last, Montana re-
ceived and discussed $9.173,l54.51 in
extending assistance to its unfortun-
ates.
This was shown recently in a de-
tailed report Of an audit OF relief
activities by the Montana relief COM
mission. copies OF which were placed
In the hands of the Montana legis-
hture.
The report shows receipt OF feder-
al Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton grants amounting TO $4,S95, 642,
and S~6.66O,411 under the FERA, for a
total Of $11, 1856 .053. State funds
amounted to $99,372.6S.
Administrative costs were $685.
652.03. and other expenditures were
$~47,445.65, making an aggregate with
the actual relief disbursements
above. Of $40, 1876. 1881 (.
In Sheridan county, during that
period $685. S3.0 2, was spent for food
and household necessities, clothing.
fuel, medical aid. feed for livestock,
work and cash relief. The total re-
lief received here was $24S.653.9 5.
Cost Of administration during the
period was $S,77O93.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31

Flora Jordan

Ole Aspelund, our Raymond-Plenty
wood stage driver has been sick with
the flu and Ed Hannah has been
driving the stage. The roads are
settling now and it is easier to get
through with cars.
Reggie Rooksby and Bob Russell
were in from the northeast country
Monday after supplies.
Clair Johnson, teacher of the ad'
vanced grades is serving hot lunch
es for the children, beginning this
week, which is very mylch enjoyed
as well as being beneficial to the
pupils.
Bert Heron and Clarence Tuck
er went to Williston Monday after a
truck load OF groceries.
DR.. Storkan OF PlentywOod was
here Monday evening to e Mrs.
Harrison, who has been very sick
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kavon and Nor
bet Schnittgen were in Plentywood
last Thursday.
Olaf Nordby made a trip to Willis
ton the first of the week.
Melvin EvensOn and son, John
Becker and Jake Zeitner were bust
ness visitors in PlentywoOd Monday
afternoon.
Harry Huffman OF North Dooley
was in town Monday after feed. He
drove a team OF two mules and two
horses He said the roads were not
very good out his way.
Mrs Einar Nelson was a Plenty
wood shopper the first OF the week.
l.. G. Budke was in PlentywoOd on
Monday.
Billy Brightsman has been on the
sick list.
Dave Dubry and son were in Plen-
tywood this week.
Forrest Matkin was out this week
taking the farm census He Is using
his car as much a possible and then
going on his skis. He plans on using
a saddle horse in the DOoley and
ComertOwn districts.
Muriei Stewart Is convalescing
from the measles.
N. e. Baynham returned Monday
morning from a trip to PlentywOod.
Lloyd Nurback was seen in the 10
cal stores this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
EDEN VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Francis and
little Dolores were visitors at the E.
V. Francis home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. claus Strand enter
tanned a few friends at cards z a,rs-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hunter. The invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Peterson OF
Reserve, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpen-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wibe and
son Nornand and Donavon Francis.
Howard Williams returned last
week from Bozcman, where he was
visiting relatives.
Lyle and DonavOn Francis and
Murray Hunter motored to Antelope
Thursday afternoon, where they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. MaylOn Francis.
Geo. Hunter and son Murray were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Alfred Wibe and Claus Strand were
shopping in Reserve Saturday.
NOrmand Wibe Is confined to his
home with measles.
Gladys Nelson who is teaching in
the Rocky Springs district. has just
recovered from the measles.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Francis January Is at PlentywoOd, a
baby girl. Mother and baby are do
ing fine
Jean Savoy was a caller at the AL
fred Wlbe home Saturday.
George Johnson. local teacher, had
his "a towed home Saturday from
the school house.
Mrs. Claus Strand visited Mrs. Ed.
Christensen Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand visit
ed at the Chris Sampson home in
Reserve Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
1885 Corn-Hog Program
To Get Under Way Soon

The 1885 cornhog program of the
Agricultural Adjustment administra
ton is expected to get under way in
Montana immediately. Austin Goth
farm management demonstration al
Montana State College. said each in
dividual production control associa.
ton will determine when its program
will start, depending upon how 1t
REST fits into its program OF work.
The sugar beet adjustment program
has reached the organization stage
and control committees are in some
areas checking contracts, the final
step in regular cases before sending
contracts to Washington.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
.DlRECT RELIEF NOT
GOOD SAYS BUTLER

HELENA, Jan. 31.-Expressing
the sincere hope that work relief
may be continued and extended In
Montana, DR.. Butler. state relief ad-
ministrator, told a joint assembly OF
the legislature recently that direct
relief would not to upbuild
morale.
The Montana Relief Commission,
he said, not only urges a continu-
ance OF work relief. but favOrs the
program OF Montana water cOnserva-
ton board as the eventual salvation
for eastern Montana and its cattle
industry.
"Rehef." DIR. Butler said, cannot
be measured In dollars and cents.
but In the equation OF human life.
health and happiness.
The boys and girls In our schools
today will take our places tomorrow.
And what are we doing for them?
They now have nothing to look for
ward to but stark poverty"
If we continue with direct re-
lief" he declared, Il hesitate to
think what will happen. When you
congregate boys and girls in novels,
you must realize the unhealthy at
mOsphere In which they live"
"We hope and pray for work
our only salvati0n-and we're mere
ly putting off the inevitable with
direct relief. Dvery cent spent for
work will come back one hundred
fold. II you continue with direct re-
lief. l don't know what you'll get
back"
DIR. Buffers remarks, concluded
with recommendations for an ade-
Quate old age and mothers pension.
drew resounding applause from the
representatives and senators and the
well-filled galleries. Legislation as
suggested, he said. would relieve the
relief load in Montana by II percent.
The state administration also told
the assembly that since the advent OF
federal relief in 1892, including the
CWA work program with Its outlay
Of more than $4,000, 900 and including
also all receipts up to date. Montana
had shared In $24,095 1920.
The CWA expended $6y2S5, 900 and
the FERA $17, 5O4, 1870, with the state
contributing $685.. 632.30. These fig.
ures he said, do not include county
expenditures.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
Orpheum Program For
Week Has Features

Crimson Romance" Is the feature
attraction at the Orpheum Theatre
for Friday and Saturday. The Serial
Burn En- Up Barnes will also be
shown
Sunday and Monday Romance In
Manhattan" starring Ginger Rogers
and Francis Lederer, newest Holly
wood find will apper here. The pic
ture Is slated to be one of the out
standing films OF the year. Along
with the feature. shorts including
ocean Sweets. "Movieaand Re-
view" and Pathe News.
Tuesday night is Mystery night. A
good feature will he shown, and
special prices prevail.
1.-The Best Man Wins" featuring
Jack Holt will be shown Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31

DR.. Imhoff, a graduate Of the De
partment OF Ophthamology, Of the
Mccormick Medical College, Chica.
go, Ill.,, has had more than twenty
years experience and specializes in
the examination OF the Eye for
Glasses. No Drops" nor Drugs OF
any sort used in the examination.
DR.. Imhoff brings his Eyeexamina-
ton instruments, together with a
most extensive array of the latest
styles In Eye-glass Frames and
Mountings; so that you are not only
assured Of a scientific Eye-examina-
ton, but can choose the Type and
Strength Of Frame adapted to your
requirements In the Style most be-
coming to you.
His next visit to Plentywood will
be in the last part of March.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
Wheat, Corn Prices Are
Down To Low Level

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Mild liouida.
ton carried wheat and corn prices
down to the lowest levels since ear
ly November today. A mid-session
rally erased the early losses but just
before the close another reaction oc-
Cured, and bottom figures for
the day were chalked UP.
The trade again was dominated by
uncertainty regarding the monetary
situation, and with the date of the
expected supreme court decision on
gold clause nearing, increasing
nervousness was in evidence.
Wheat closed nervous and weak at
the days low, ~ to y cents below
yesterdays finish, May IS to 95h,
and corn "a also " to &c. off, May
S2&s to S2h. Oats lost y to ~, rye
was s. TO 1&c down and barley was
unchanged to kc off. Provisions
were about steady.
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-Com-
mercial cattle-Receipts $500; Is to
Csc lower; vealers 5000; soc lower;
good and choice 81 to $3.50; common
to medium "a to $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; above ITO
lbs. and packing sows 15c lower;
lighter weights Csc lower; good to
choice 21O325 lbs. $7.45 to $3.50
(top); good to choice 1OOA130 NJ. kill
Ter pigs $3.50 to $5.75; desirable feed
ers SO to 81; good sOws 81 to $40.
Commercial Sheep-ReceiDts OOO.
indications fat lambs steady; pack
ers talking Csc lower or $3.50 and
down; asking up to SO and above;
palmer $8.25 to $3.50; other classes
steady; native slaughter ewes $3.50
to Ats; feeding lambs 25c off, Sc to
81.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
LAKE
Alice Strinqer

Clarence Belisle is staying at the
home of his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith.
Elven Jensen and Orland Stringer
were Monday callers at the Belisle
home.
Adolph Grandlund, who has been
staying at his brother Eric's for q
couple of weeks made a business
trip to Plentywood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stringer, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Grandlund, Miss Anna
Rueter, Herbert, Ernest and Ken
meth Snellman and Adolph Granlund
visited at the F. Stringer home Sat
urday evening.
Eddie Anderson and Morris len
sen we're Reserve callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jensen and
daughter Ella, were callers Saturday
evening at the Rudolph Belislt
home.
Eric Sunstad, the farm census en-
umerator for this district, spent Fri
day night with Dell Tennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Belisle and fam
lily visited at the John Kelly home
Sunday.
Quite a number OF young folk
from this community attended tn.
basketball game at P~lentywood las
Tuesday evening beween the Glob,
Trotters and the Plentywood Red
birds.
Ralph Belisle drove to Antelop,
Sunday afternoon, taking his brother
Glen, and Norman Stringer back II
school after spending the week enc
at their homes.
Wired Parent, Sam Westby, Bruce
Richwine, Elven Jensen and Del
Tennis spent Saturday evening Al
Nels Sorensen's.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
COMING TO
Y

DIR. Imhoff, eyesight
specialist who visits
here every six weeks
will be in Plentywood
at the Leland Hotel,
FEB. s and 8, where
he may be consulted
tor complete optical
service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
AN APPEAL

TO ALL FARMERS AND WORKERS AND sYMPATHIzERs:
Whereas, 1t has been called TO the attention of the Farmers Holiday
Association of Sheridan County, Montana, that som seven or eioht
farmers who some time ago defended Victor Nelson OF Westby, Mon
tana, against the schemes Of bankers and others to deprive him Of
his farm machinery and cattle, etc, and
whereas, these san farmers with Victor Nelson are now beino
vctimized by The money changers and forced to defend their actions
In court, now
Therefore, the Farmers Holiday Association calls on every farm
n and worker, n o matter of what political faith or utilization, to
come to the defense of these our comrade farmers and workers by
contributing as much money a will be needed to carry the defense
of these victims to a successful issue.
All contributions to be forwarded to Emil Moe, President, Ar
cher, Montana, or to Art Wankel, Secretary, Raymond, Montana.
(si0ned) EMIL MOE
President
Paid Advertising
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mira /. Brightsman

Jimmy Garneau was sick in. bed
with the flu the first part of the
week.
Eddie Klishes was a visitor a few
days at the Zeb Garneau home.
Werner Follice was a caller at
Knute Knudson,Sr. home Thursday.
A school meeting for district 50
was held at the Elmer Denzer home
Saturday, Jan. 10.
During the very cold spell a few
people had the misfortune to freeze
their hands, face and feet.
Oscar Lobland was a pleasant call
er at Don Logan's Thursday.
Amy Ladd was a caller at the
John Skie home day.
Callers at Nels Thompson's Thurs
day were Roy Cook, Don Logan,
Schuyler HOppins and Irwin Brights-
man.
Miss Helen Pace, teacher at Two
Tree school, has been boarding at
the VIM. Ertner home since vaca-
ton.
. Bert Cobbins was a caller at the
Lind home ON Wednesday.
1OOh DCbWC OH uiOVO Will d t6iuu
to PlentywOod Thursday.
Our mail man, F. Flakne, is still
making the route with his car.
Schuyler Hoppins was a caller at
the Chike Draszt hme Wednesday.
Saturday afternoon and night the
following were visitors at the Knute
Knudson ST., home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Brightsman and John Skie.
Whist was played until a late hour.
A very good time was had by all.
Mrs. Pace. teacher at the Thorn
wood school spent the week end at
her home.
Carl Lind "a a caller at the Jens
Lind home Saturday.
Little Miss Ardith Draszt, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Draszt,
who was quite Ill last week is now
better.
Parents will agree that Children
chOr1d no coop not b,,rf r1v,o,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
ADDITIONAL OUTLOOK NEWS

Maurice Homme, who has been at
tending school at Brigham Young
College in Salt Lake City. Utah, re
turned home Friday. He had been
sick since Thanksgiving.
Gale LELAND is able to resume her
school work.
Miss Edith Larter has been unable
to attend school for a couple of days
owing to a very bad cold.
Dorothy Ryberg is out OF school
with the measles.
Gwen Morris came home from. the
Plentywood hospital Thursday. She
has been i'll with pneumonia.
George Points of Daleview has
been taking the census in Outlook
the past week.
Mrs. Martin Lundeen has been
spending the past two weeks in town
with her daughter Margaret and
Eileen Ordaht.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur LELAND and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. ]. Nelson we're guests at a
five O'Clock dinner at the home of
Supt. and Mrs. Alexander Sunday
evening.
Miss Esther Johnson is i'll and
Mrs. Alexander is substituting for
her in the second grade.
The BLUE Jays" descended on Do
Obey Saturday morning by train, re-
turning Saturday evening. The score
was s to Is in favor of the Jays"
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hearst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott Sunday
evening at a five o'clock dinner.
Mrs. John G~underson and son,
James, is visiting Mrs. D. Vaughn
for a few days.
Mrs. Joe Kowski went to Plenty
wood Sunday with Father Pratchner.
Messrs. Charlie Belts, Bill Wise
and Tom Clawson were business Wis
itors in Plentywood Monday.
Frank Lund and Orval Levang
took June Marshall to the Plenty
wood hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Short were
Plentywood visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Laurence Anholt and daugh-
ter Marion visited in Raymond Sat,
urday.
Bill Kohler is home from the Fort
Peck Dam for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tango were
P~lentywood shoppers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ruegsegger
drove to P~lentywood Monday.
An epidemic of coughs, colds and
sore threats is ~effecting the people
of our village.
Ray Stoner and Art Tobiason went
70 p~1entyWoOd Saturday
Merton Anderson accompanied his
mother, Mrs. Filing Lee to her home
in Kalispell.
The Catholic Ladies Alter Society
will give a card party February Sth
in Mikes old pool hall.
Clifford Stoner went to Fort Peck
Wednesday. His wife returned home
with him.
Andrew Iceland and Hi Rovig went
to Plentywood by train Thursday.
Donald Garrick and John Ladd,
Jr., went to Plentywood Friday with
a truck to get mattresses. They were
unable to get home and LETT the
truck at Raymond, returning by
train. They went after the truck
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson, Henry
Wangren, Louis Becker and Joe
Johnson were obliged to leave their
car when returning from Plentywood
Friday, and take the train.
Grant Stoner drove to Fort Peck to
take Earl there. He returned Thurs
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31

Fellowship Is a good deal like
lovemaking. 1t is something in which
actions feel louder than words. We
car practice it effectively without
saying much about it, but 1t is worth
while, occasionally, to express in
words the ideals we seek to realize.
Let us be frank about it and admit
freely to the world that we treasure
friendship. H. Marion, Jr, In Ro-
tartan magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
OUTLOOK SKATING RINK
LIGHTS ARE INSTALLED
Special to the Herald

OUTLOOK, Jan. 0.-Electric
lights have been installed over the
ice rink here and afford the young
people in the community the oppor,
tunity to enjoy the popular sport of
skating every evening.
The rink, which is sponsored by
the Outlook Community Club. has
proven to be very popular this win
ter. Since the lights have been in
stalled. every evening the skating
pond has been crowded with merry
makers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31

"A watching machine is a necessary
piece OF furniture and Is exempt from
attachment, a California district at
torney has ruled. The exemption
law applies to necessary household,
table and kitchen furniture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
Church Announcements
LUTHERAN CHURCH
n " eIa.nAsAA Du.Nnr

Sunday, Feb. 8: Services at Plen-
tywOod at II a. m, at Antelope at 2
D. m. and at Reserve at 4 p. m.
Sunday, Feb. 10: Services at Plen-
tywood at IL a. M, and at Raymond
at 2 p. m.
Dooley people watch for other an
nOuncements.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
e. ]. Bott. Pastor
Preaching, 1000 4. m.
Sunday school. 11:00 4. m.
Senior League, TOO p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Earle A. Clifford, Minister
Church school 1000 a. m.
Worship service HOO A. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
A Dollar and Sense Talk
LET'S SPEND our
money AT HOME

DO YOU AGREE WITH US:
|. That business would be better for all of us if
there were a sincere desire on the part of every
business man to see his neighbor succeedl
2. That doing as much business as possible in your
own community is one of the best ways of max
ing your community a satisfactory place in which
to livep
3. That the best way to restore confidence is by be-
lieving in the honesty Of purpose of your fellow
man2
4. That America needs more prosperous small bust
nesses and fewer gigantic corporationsp