davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
BY Gladys cleone Carpenter

In answer to the child's question,
the mantis again waved her left front
foot in the air, but this time she
pointed among the hop vines. Again
she was correct, for on the ground lay
Madam Interrogation Caterpillar with
her body curled into ball.
Peggy poked the caterpillar-it
neither moved or spoke.
Wake up" she commanded. Il
won't hurt you. Mercy, 1 don't fancy
eating caterpillars."
Huh" scoffed the mantis who had
followed the child. Il suppose she is
afraid of me- Pooh. I won't eat any
thing as soft and squashy as that"
''There!" said the caterpillar, what
did I tell your" But she did uncurl
at the assurance that she would not
be eaten.
You don't usually stay on the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
5ister9 hegx''
KI ~ len

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks
cs;y for family of four adults She brought to her
Kitchen understanding of the chemistry Of cooking,
gained from study Of domestic science in state unve
sity Consequently the advice she offers happy
bnaton of theory and practice Every recipe she gives
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
Coox16hbed 1910 b. The
An Amazing Meeting and a Clash of
Wit With the Siren

An Amazing Meeting and a Clash Of
Wit With the Siren
I brushed the red and gold leaves,
wet with the cold October dew, from
a bench behind a screen of bittersweet
and sat down to mediate upon the
familiar envelope and the strange ad-
dress. Bob was awake, I knew. He
might wonder what had become of me
| decided to stay out of doors until
after he had had his breakfast. II
would give him quite shock, perhaps
but the shock would do him good.
1 stayed longer than | intended to
do. building up and tearing down a
dozen theories about that scrap OF
paper.
saw Berghoff arrive and kept very
stin lest he should see me. He counted
his bills and pocketed them. Turning
10 assure myself that he had departed
| beheld the lovely Chrystobel Certeis
coming down the lane between the
elms. She, too. was out to enjoy the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
ground do your" asked the girl.

SrOunQ 10 you. dSheu the girl.
mo, stay on the hop-vine right
above my head. l used to have an
elevator when was young. 1t was
made of a silk thread and when l was
frightened. l dropped to the ground on
it. When danger was over, | climbed
up the little rope, back to the plant.
The last time l changed my skin |
didn't get an elevator for some
reason"
You have very pretty brown skin
marked with light color, and you have
long, branching spines protruding
from your back" the child compli-
mented.
The caterpillar crawled along the
hop vine until she came to a shell of
| deserted egg-house. 1t was beau
| tiful and cleaned in the sunlight like
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-It's hard
velvety softness of moleskin. And when
to a deep neck-piece is added a hat
with a brim of the same fur, the
smartness of the combination is of the
nth power.
This hat has a black velvet crown.
Its sweeping brim, upturned to more
than the height of the crown at one
side, is of mole, to match the collar.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25


MENU FOR TOMORROW
BREAKFAST Sliced bananas, CO.
real Cooked, soft boiled eggs, toast,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Broile ham, scalloped
potatoes, brown bread and butter, tea
DINNER-Cold sliced mutton, rice
croQuettes, spinach, bread and butter,
canned fruit, fudge, cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes
If canned fruit is chilled before serv-
ing my family eats it with more
relish l usually serve it in high
standing sherbet glasses. Looks help a
lot even in dessert.
BROILED HAM
Ham for broiling should be cut thin
ner than ham for frying Soak slices
of ham in lukewarm water for one
hour. Drain, wipe and broil in broiler
three minutes.
RICE CROQUETTES
VI cup rice
" cup boiling water
IA cup scalded milk
teaspoon salt
1 egg
tablespoon butter.
Wash rice, add to water and salt,
cover and steam until rice has absorbed
water. Add milk, stir carefully with a
fork and steam until rice is soft Re
move from fire, add well beaten egg
and butter. Spread on a plate to cool
When cool shape into balls, roll in
cracker or dried bread crumbs, dip in
egg and roll again in crumbs. Fry in
deep fat. Drain on heavy paper.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
MAAU
q
CLUB IS PROTEST

Exclusion of women as guests at a
banquet given in honor of Charles
Dickens, when he visited New York in
1858, was the incentive for the found
ing Of Sorosis, the first womans club
organized in America group of
women protested against this ban, and
at once established Sorosis
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
Japan Wants To Foil Sugar
With Saccharine

Japan may reduce the cost of sweet
ening, by using saccharine as substi-
tute for sugar. The use Of saccharine
has been prohibited for 16 years. The
government is now conducting expert
ments to determine the effect of sac
.charine upon the public health
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
AS YOULIKEr

Here's the latest Partisan novelty
among women's styles-a chameleon"
suit Chloride OF cobalt is the dye
used on the material. This results in
a shade of blue in clear weather; vio-
let predicts change of weather; and
when it rains, the suit Is bright pink!
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

FUDGE CAKE
cups light brown sugar
VI cup melted butter
Va cake e squares) chocolate
2 eggs
W cup sour milk
2 cups flour
W cup boiling water
teaspoon vanilla
1-8 teaspoon salt
] teaspoon soda.
Cream butter and sugar. Stir in
melted chocolate. Add eggs, not
beaten. BEAT the batter. Add milk,
mix in flour, add water, vanilla, salt.
Dissolve soda in a little cold water and
add Pour into buttered and Toured
cake pans and bake in moderate
oven about 40 minutes. This will make
two square eight inch layers two
inches thick, or three round layers
FUDGE FRoSTING
cups granuiated sugar
cup sweet milk
"a cake chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon vanilla.
Put sugar and milk in a saucepan
Do not stir until it begins to boil. Add
chocolate and stir constantly. Try in
water. When the candy forms a soft
ball add butter and cook a couple min
utes longer. Remove from fire. Lee
cool, add vanilla and stir until the
fudge begins to look dull Spread be-
tween the layers and on top. If the
frosting is cooked too hard work in
enough sweet milk or cream to make
it spread.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

a tiny jewel.
How lovely" said Peggy. But
what are those green specks?"
Those are homes from which cater
pillars will soon hatch.
"Oh, l seei" she exclaimed, when
there are caterpillars in the eggs the
houses are green, but when the shells
are empty they look like diamonds
The producers news., 1919-12-12

Conner put a lot Of study on the is
SUES. arf it seems that he sustained
the County Attorneys Office at every
pc'nt in every issue.
'ihe winning Of this case is feath-
c" in the cap Of County Attorney
G"nther. rhc case has been handled
in maste,ly and skillful manner
from the start by that gentleman,
who has been master of the situation
from the beginning. Arraycd against
the County Attorney We're the hest
counsel that money could, procured in
this state, viz, B:5cock & El1eiy, as
sisted by the law firm Of Norris &
Hard of Helena. And the case is. of
the most sign'fcaoc2 Of any case ev-
er tried in Sheridan county by the
County Attorneys; Office as tar as
results to Inc taxpayers arc con-
cerneu, and is indeed a Aattcring COM
pE nfnt to the ability of the County
Attorney.
The decision Of this case has been
awaited with intere.,t, for there are
a lot OF othcF claims presented by Mr.
Dolin just like the one in litigation,
arH also BY others, many by the coun-
ty commits s!oners themselves, on
which suits. will be brought to rccov-
er, and in the case just decided are
decided many points of law which are
bound to bob uD in the cases which
wi probably be filed soon.
- Is reported that warrant No.
9..4t is in the hands Of the State Pub
fishing Company. given to them by
Mr.. Dolln in payment of a county
record book bill, tha.. firm furnishing
Mr.. Dolin the county record books on
Mr.. Dolin's printing contract, and it
is claimed that the State Printing
Company has discounted the famous
warrant at a bank in Helena, so at
the present time there is Il heap of
speculation as to just who is holding
the sack and there will probably be a
lot more litigation before the famous
fraudulent warrant affair is settled
up.
Commencing with next week, the
Producers NeWs viii publish serial'y,
the text Of the decision of Judge
Conner in order that all Of the t2H-
payers Of Sheridan County may thor
ough'y understand the case anil all
of the points involved.
Besides being great victory for
the County Attorney, the decision in
tNlS case IS .VuluicsALlNn OF Cne ale
cations Of tho Producers News as
printed from time to time in these
co'um7;s.
And; what in this instance has been
proven true in the courts, is no more
true than the many allegations of
graft and swindle in ether instances
that has been exposed to the people,
and which time will also prove that
the half has never been told.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
FORMER PLENTY
WOOD GIRL WEEDS

Word has been received that Miss
Agnes Carlson, well known in Plen-
tywood, where she has resided for
several years, being employed a: the
City restaurant between three and
four years. was married November
26th, at Watrous. Sask., Canada, to
Mr. Quincy Faulwiler, prominent
business man OF the above city.
c'or the past year Miss Carlson has
been residing at Bainville, where she
has been employed.
Mss Carlson has a brother, an ola
homesteader here, Frank Carlson,
who lives 10 miles southwest Of P!en-
tyWood.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
Primary Ballot Grab Clipped $7,00Q00
MEDICINE LAKE WAVE
HAS PIPE DREAM

Medicine Lake Wave: In reference
to the above we publish the following
letter to Mayor Johnson:
minneapolis, Nov. :, 1919.
Mr. =. +. Johnson,
Chairman Il. Il. Com
Medicine Lake, Mont.
NY Dear Sir:
| have now completed to recon-
Nuisance and have failed to find
single person not in favor of this
railroad and willing to cooperate in
its construction.
am now leaving for New York
City to Charter the Railroad Com
pany, prepare maps and get every
thing ready TO begin locating in the
spring.
Thanking your committee in adj
vance for the corporation know will
be given and with kin,lest personal
regards. alH,
Iours faithfully,
NJ. WILEY.
New York City.
The name of this ne'v railroad is
the Baton Rouge. Omaha and North
western Kai|rna.' and according to
tho blue print lhc route extends
f1rn Va1courc" Washington to Bos-
ton A-uuSut s.,Nr.lA irum Coast to
Coast. From Il; Blue Print: "A COM
parison is YER Interesting, when con-
sidering expo; grain from the
Northwest via E:tton Rouge as
saving Of Owe" $40 miles in distance
is made to say nothing of the fact
that the grain travels to port open
all the year round instead of to
congested hario:, often blocked with
ice just at the time when the moving
OF export grain is at it's maximum"
Mr.. M. Wiley, the writer of the above
letter, is the protector and chief en-
gineer. q. -4.
recordings to "tt5ee ,;it,e m print t},oIs
route extends through the southwest
ern part of Williams county, N. D.,
and strikes Bonetrail, N. d., and in a
direct line across the county to Medi-
cine Lake and further south Of
Homestead.
Mr.. Wiley, with his assistants,
when here for a number of DAYS
few weeks ago, was much impressed
with the active spirit in public mat
ters of the citizens of Medicine Lake,
and more than pleased with the large
territory Of wheat growing country
along the route from Bonetrail, N. D.,
through Sheridan county to this city
and on the line of the road south.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
ANOTHER PlCCER
IS PuQCHED
w: $. Griffith of Scobey Falls Into the
Net of the Sheril-6O Gallons of
Joy Water Seized.

W. S. Griffith, well known citizen
Of Scobey was arrested Thursday by
Sheriff Jack Bennett charged with
the Unlawful Selling of intoxicating
Liquor, and was brought to Plenty-
wood, together with Mr.. Gritfith's
cache of fine, very fine, joy Juice,
which contains sixty gallons of the
best stilled fruit that was ever stilled
either under the lunar orb or any
other stella, either minor or major.
Sheriff Bennett went to the big end
town Wednesday, armed with
search warrant gotten out by the
County Attorney and signed by Judge
Conner, and searched the premises,
home and place of business of Mr.
Griffith and found according to
h.l''c!l, the walls Of the elixir that
put the rosy tint onto the darkest
clouds and warns the cnckles on the
most frozen hearts and puts the
sparkle into the marble eye.
The costly and rare fluid is now in
carvcratcd behind the bars Of Sher-
ic Eenactj's S bastile, under lock and
key ant! va!orous Helvetian guard, to-
gcthe,' with sundry quantity and COL
lcctions, gathered by that aren't and
enthusiastic collector Of rare and
coSt!v drinks, the county sheriff,
awaiting the will of the Court.
Oh, for another bastile delivery, an
other bastile day.
Destroy it O, have heart, Judge,
Rather, proclaim a triumph, and
together with rich man, poor man,
bcggar man, thief; let us destroy in
after the manner, that Nature and
Natures God, mean that it should be
destroyed, IN one exalted communion
man with man. Anyway, save it
against the 18th, when the planets
make merry in great celestial Nom
partisan picnic.
Woo'!man, save the juice!
Mr.. Griffith was charged on two
counts, and appeared today before
Judge Conner and plead guilty and
was assessed in the sum $3.50 fine on
each count together with a thirty day
Jail sentence on each count
the county $500 richer.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
SCHOOL MANS
SW00P DOWN ON
COUNTY SEAT

Schoofr1aros, schoolmams, school
mans, cVe4ywhere: Schoolmams in
the lobby, schooln1ans on the stair
|schoolmams on the thorofare, school
mans everywhere: SchoOlmams
'school:nams, schoolmams everywhere
The county seat was literally over
run the latter part of last week with
|schoolmams from all over the county
and needless to say they are all most
lovely and charming.
They gathered here to take the
regular semi-annual teachers exam
inations which lasted for three days.
The examinations took place in the
eighth grade rooms of the Plenty
wood schools under the supervision
|of Prof. Milbrook of Medicine Lake,
and were for First, Second and Pro-
fessionai certificates.
The following teachers took the ex-
animation: E
VIM. Gray, Whitehall; Rose Lillico,
Dagmar, David A. Hubert, Home
stead; Zeolide R. Barg, Medicine
Lake; Stella NJ. johnson, Westby;
Mrs. Olive King, Westby; Ina J.
Stageberg, Westby; Mona Donohue,
Columbus, N. D.; Ethan Mcngers,
Coalri,lge; Sadie Voice, Outlook; Alo-
ma L,nd, Dagnar; Frances O'keefe,
Dagmar; Anna Berland, Whitehall;
Clara H. Peterson, Raymond; Vera
Malchow, P]entywood; Agnes Turnell,
Dagmar; Agnes Prochnow, Plenty
wood; Blanche Miller, Dagmar; Agnes
Arnctzcn, Whitehall; Alma Holland,
P!entywood; Marion Hetty, Archer;
Dora Engebritson, Redstone; Ada VI.
Languire, Navajo: Olive Sweetan,
Redstone; Ellen Shipstead, Scobey,
Myrtle SINNERS, Plentywood, Cert
rude SINNERS, Plentywood; Omcra
Terry, Medicine Lake; Mrs. Bertha
Willis, Homestead; Doris E. Young,
Homestead; Eva Bates, Antelope;
Mary Olson, Dagmar; Olic L. Mar
gan, Archer; Mildred Dover, Medicine
Lake, Martha Anderson, DagnlaI;
Eva B. Hon, Antelope; Mrs. E. H.
Mensing, Medicine Lake; Clara LideIl.
Dagmar; Anna Bolin, Dagmar; Ruth
Guy, F1axville; Efie J. Lund, Flax
vile; Mrs. c. A. Darwin, Flaxville;
Lillian Hedges, Plcntywood; Evelyn
Callaghan, Raymond; Mrs Oscar
Flentywood; Rosella Daley,
Doolcy: Helen Cavanaugh. Doolev;
Anna Havet, Plentywood; Doris Con-
nor, Plentywood; Hilda Connor, Red
stone; Grace McNutty, Dooley; Clara
Dorothy Prescott, Dag
mar; Gladys Shank, Reserve; Amy
B. Nunson. Plentywood; Mildred
Faille, McCabe; Abbie Harrison. Red
tone: Emma Henke; Julia Porter.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
THE WAY OUR "JUD"
LOOKS ABROAD

This story WAS taken from Chi
cagO Daily Post Of the date Of
November 18th. when our "Jud"
was in old "Chi'' peddling bulls.
His picture was also in the pa
per, but he claims he has never
been cured of anything yet.
PICTURE LEFT OUT
J. D. MATKIN
A short time ago MIR. Matkin
was OH the Chicago markets, the
same go0d-naturcd, agreeable
sort Of fellow that he has always
been. He is not one of the ''fly-
by-niSht" kind. having chosen
one thing to do long time ago.
mapped out the way to do it and
has made good. Mr.. Matkin ships
about the same time every year.
follows the same route and visits
the same old business associates
and friends as he did when he
first started. 81. d." comes from
Sheridan county, Montana, where
he follows the line of a rancher
and farmer. Like true son of
Missouri, the state where he was
born, he believes in true party
lines ,l,..a End has nc: followed tkHc
whiAns of any nonpartisan falla-
cies. He has been in Montana
for about thirty-five years, twen-
ty Of which have been spent
where he is now located. He is
well known and popular, for he
is the "big chief" out there
THE CHJIT(IEE 0E SuEQInAN
COUNTY.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
A RECIPE NEVER SEEN
1VAC00K BOOK

Here is a recipe never seen in
Il cook book.
Take one under nourished chile!
add warm wraps-mix with
hot milk and real butter-keep
in the open ail-and the child will
survive.
If that recipe is followed, there
viii be fewer white hearses in the
city streets.
1t means death to tuberculosis,
instead Of death by tuberculosis.
A constant, winning fight is
being waged against the disease
in this city.
Red Cross Christmas Seals
provide the funds FOR the battle.
The seals will he on sale from
December l to Christmas time.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
Judge Conner Finds That Dolin Presented Fraudulent
for Primary Ballot Printing and Clipped
$1,000 OOMany Other Claims Just Like This
Other Actions Will Commenced
FEATHER IN GUNTt1ER'S CAP

The famous Doli:1 case has
been decided.
The allegations of the Pro-
cucers News have been prov
en- true.
The taxpayers of Sheridan,
county can now decide for
themselves who has been the
liar and perjurer and what-not
in the newspaper world in
Sheridan county.
The proof of the, pudding is
in the eating thereof.
Judge Conner, yesterday (Thu1s-
tlay}, the 11th day Of December, rem
dered the decision in the famous i'll
junction suit brought last spring by
County Attorney Gunther in behalf
OF the taxpayers Of Sheridan county
to restrain the payment OF the War
rant in the sum OF $S,0640) give,
Mr.. Dolin as payment for the print
ting Of the Primary Ballots August,
1913, which warrant was given Mr..
Dolin as payment for his claim after
the final election last fall at the No.
yember Satulnalia, when tho county
x~..,:: ;;i%>oer, paid cat t'H,~ - '5,,s..
money with all the recklessness of q
trio Of drunken pirates, and at which
time thousands Of dollars was illegal
ly paid out Of the county treasury.
This was just after the election had
been stolen and the gang thought that
they had beaten Mrs. O'GratIy ard
had put J. F. Redmond back into the
office Of County Auditor, and at which
time the slippery Mr.. Weinrich was
at the helm in Sheridan county as
Chairman Of the Board Of County
Commissioners, and the gang figured
that everything was lovely and the
goose w;a5 hanging high.
However, last spring, County At
torney Gunttler, after making Il study
of the primary Ballot swindle, de-
ci,led tQ bring a suit to restrain the
county from paying warrant No. 94i+
and thus if possible, save for the tax
payers the huge sum Of money that
had been paid to Dolin on the fraud
ulent claim which he had presented
to the county and which J. Il. Red
mond had audited and which, had been
paid by the board Of county con1n;s-
s;ioners at the famous November Sat-
urnalia, and which fraudulent claim
was signed under oath by Mr.. Dol;n,
and the signing Of which claim and
the presenting Of whic!, clair, con-
stitutes a felony.
The decision in this case is we'll
written, and indicates that Judge
The producers news., 1919-12-12
P'W00D H. S. SENIORS
ORGANIZE CLASS

The Seniors Of the Flentywoot
High School held a meeting Tuesday
night to organize their class. The
meeting was called to order by the
chairman. The following officers
were elected: President, Dallas Mat
kin; Vice president, Henry Goodman;
Treasurer, Nanda Brenden; and Sec
retary, Cora Brown. A motion was
made to consider class colors, motto
and flower until next meeting.
The producers news., 1919-12-12
Produce rs News,
Plcntywood, Mont.

Produce News,
Plcntywood, Mont.
Dear Sir
VIII you please. send the "Pro.lucers
News" to me, as | Will not be in
Homestead this winter.
MRS. JOHN HATFIELD,
"05 +. 10 st..
Ada, Okla.
thief Rive Falls. MINI.
December |, 1919.
Nj. Chas. Taylor,
Plcntywood Mont.
Dear Sir:
Have moved to the above named
town and l want the Producers News
sent to nlc here. About 90 per cent
OF the farmers here belong to the
League. The farmers. and railroad
men are putting in big store; ex-
pcct to open It the hrst of the year.
Don't forget to send my paper.
Very respectfully.
I'tiEO. THOMPSON,
Folmor address: D,.di"ine Lake, Mont
The producers news., 1919-12-12
INTERESTING LET
TIERS FROM PRO-
DUCERS NEWS
READERS
Sc')ring, Flo.
Nov. 81, 1919.

Scoring, FIT.
Nov. 81, 1919.
Mr.. Taylor,
Plent ywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
Please change my address for The
Producers News from Froid, Mont,
to Sebring, Fla, and oblige.
am again in the land of oranges
and flowers.
Wishing success to the Producers
News, | remain,
Respectfully yours,
w. E. SWANk,
Sebring, Fla.
Ada, Okla.
Nov. 26, 1919