davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
MEDICINE

sJonH Myers ana family lett tor In
diana last week, where he was called
on account of the serious illness of his
father.
Martin Saturan left for Westby
Tuesday, where he has organized a
choir Of about twenty members. 1t is
reported that he is a splendid teacher
in this line. =
Miss Peterson, the local teacher, has
returned, and is hard at work teach
ing the youngsters.
Clayton Conner arrived home, Fri
day, the 18th, to spend his twenty-first
birthday with his folks. He claims
there is nothing like being your own
boss.
Schilling and Olson left for Broom
head, Canada Friday.
Henry Zelleman arrived Tuesday
from Moose Jaw, Canada, where he
has been working for an ice contrac-
tor
Frank Ahern made a business trip
to Froid this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gliggs, a
daughter on Wednesday, Jan. 21st.
Miss Porter Of Antelope was hav-
ing detail work done here this week.
Mrs. Saxtol went to Antelope Fri
day and took in the Leap Year dance.
Mrs. G. E. Conner is calling on her
many friends here this week.
Art Jackson, who lives near the
Dakota line, was in the city on bust
ness the first of the week. I
Edw. S. Powers, cashier of the First
State Bank, made business trip to
Bainville Tuesday.
John S. Gregg, assistant cashier at
the Security State bank, was up to
Plentywood on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Stevens returned to her home
in Antelope after pleasant visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Saxton.
Mrs. L. E.. Rue and son, Of Plenty
wood, visited at the E. L. Johnson
home Saturday and Sunday, return
ing home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Borley left
Monday for Boomers Ferry, Idaho, in
answer to a telegram, stating that
Mrs. Borley's mother was very i'll.
About twenty-five members Of the
degree team Of the Odd Fellows Lodge
Of this city, assisted their brother
lodge at Froid, Thursday evening in
the installation Of large class.
6U11ue>t 0OIm0yS q XOpAGoSASoCAVC
Of the Farmers Elevator Company OF
this city, left Tuesday morning on a
business trip in the interest of the
company.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Spariing left
Tuesday morning for the Arkansas,
Hot Springs, where Mr.. Sparling will
take treatment for rheumatism.
The directors Of the Farmers State
Bank held meeting in this city Mon
day. The same officers were reelected
for the ensuing year.
D. Ray Gregg, president Of the Sc
cprity State Bank, attended a meet
ing Of the directors Of the bank in
this city last week. The same Of
ficers were reelected for the ensuing
year.
Alfred NORM returned Monday
from Williston, where he has been
taking treatment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

this week. F" safload d
Nellie B. saxton az
Leap Year Dance hero attended
Lake last Friday night from Med
C. D. Lobdel of the Col.
Wednesday. business /
Mrs: P. NJ. Madsen hos
town for the past week mas beed
of Or. Hunter. aiioer the|
Miss A. Hansen. wbo
working for Mrs. Fred ma mas
left t for Reserve IS yesterday r o,al
Henry Mclaughlin rat,,,1 moInil
Minneapolis Wednesday. 'ui n
been in the Cities doctor;nmae nry
past six weeks. ''iiig Tor
Olaf Walter, who left f..
and Seattle two weeks aa ov' rort
yesterday. Miss Clarissas 81 H. fetu
ter, who has been yisit;na Ills ia
eod9e sliiCe last August also wv
with Mr.. Waller. "''o fetu
Walter ]. Nielsen, who Co.,.
was the proprietor of the 'o IN
Mercantile Co, of this eitv ,V IN M
as the representative Of Mor mas ,
man & Greer, Wholesale cr roa1l.ll
Minneapolis, calling on the lOoh1
chants and greeting old acon ,o,sl
Arthur Anderson, = " nrn'.I
farmer wing northeast Of t prU,li
transacting business here W. Wv
Nels Nelson returned fro ou,e ;
wood, n. D., on Monday. M Wa,1
been down in Dakota. whero. ' 81
chased ten carloads of hay to he
ped here at once for sale, NC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
MADOC

The wedding of Joseph Paradis and
Rose Bounelle took place Thursday,
January 18th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brunette. The bride
wore a dress of beaded white geor-
gette over white satin and was at
tended by Miss Lilly Hanson. The
groom was attended by Baptist Bour-
ASA. Rev. Father Dillon officiated.
After the ceremony the newly
welded couple and large number Of
friends and relatives sat down to a
bountiful dinner. Dancing was en-
joyed in the afternoon and at night a
second banquet was prepared.
After supper the entire community
gathered for an evening of dancing,
and to offer its best wishes for the
happiness Of the young couple.
Mrs. Ben Rudd arrived home We'd
nesday evening after an extended vis-
it with relatives in Minnesota
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry BlOss entertained few at
cards. At the close Of an excellent
supper the guests spent most enjoy
able session trying each to outdo the
other at story telling.
Mis-. 0COlSC LduC ID CAJOy1A6 q
visit with her mother, Mrs. Dem of
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helgeson and Kermit
returned Monday after several days
at Plentywood. Kermit is once more
feeling fit.
Winter seems to have gotten its
second wind-a good cold one too.
A surprise party was given Haurele
Lauzon on his fourteenth birthday,
last Saturday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
FLAXVuL.E

Roy Dunn and family visited reIa-
tiveS and friends in Whitehall Sun
day.
Mrs. Galloway, who has been i'll for
the past three weeks is able to be up
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Modem took in
the basket supper and dance at White
tail Friday evening.
0. r. Aslakson Of the Flaxville
Mercantile Co., went to Plentywodd
this morning, where he will spend a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and little
daughter went Wednesday to White
!! tail to attend to business and visit
relatives and friends.
Miss Ellen Wilson, superintendent
of Sheridan county schools, was a
visitor of the Flaxville school last
Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Vail, of White
tail, were attending to business and
visiting friends in Flaxville Friday
/ afternoon.
! Miss McCaclin, one of the teachers
in the Navajo school, and Miss Lien
also of Navajo, spent last Wednesday
evening in Flaxville.
! Mrs. Carroll spurrier entertained
several of the young ladies of Flax
vile Tuesday evening in honor of he1
guest, Miss Catherine Robertson.
Miss Catherine Robertson came last
Friday to spend a few days visiting
at the home Of her friend, Mrs. Car
roll Spurrier.
On last Thursday evening Miss Els
Their 'Cornwright gave birthday din
ner at the Grill cafe to some of hel
friends. A "big feed" and social ev-
ening made it an occasion long to be
remembered.
O, r. Aslakson was q business Wis
itor to Redstone Thursday morning
on the freight. He returned on the
passenger in the afternoon.
A. p. Smerud, cashier Of the Flax
Vile State Bank, left Wednesday
morning for the east on business. Mr..
Smerud expects to be gone about two
weeks.
John Haroldson from south Of
town was a business visitor in Flax
vile Friday.
| DR.. D. B. Healy left Monday morn
ing for Boston, Mas, TO visit his par.
ents, having received telegram that
| his father was very i'll. DR.. Hunter
| of Antelope will look after patients IN
DR.. Healy's absence, as he expects to
be gone about two months. Miss
Adams, Flaxville's efficient nurse, has
charge Of DR.. Healy's Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
WESLEY

The Norman Rostad's SuDda
with Conertown relatives.
John Borg Of Crosby was in
between trains yesterday.
Miss Margaret johnson left Nd
day for Crosby to accept d hasa
in the 1ngwadson department STAR stor1
H. J, stemhiem, cashier of
Sheridan County State Bank, was
the city q couple Of days this wea
NJ. G. Sateren was over from q
ertown Tuesday evening to atfa
choir practice at the home Of Mr.
Mrs. C. n. Rostad.
Miss Matilda johnson has been
the sick list this week and Mrs vi
ter King has been helping at the Il
phone exchange.
/, Attorney Bentley went to plenI
wood, Thursday on business.
M. Helgeson, Piper-Howe Co. !
ditor, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Miller, representing a calend
company, Sundayed here.
A. S. Anderson left Tuesday /
Minneapolis, where he will make
engagements to go in the real estd
business this year.
Herschell TimbreLI is reported nd
sick with influenza. On WeunesdI
pneumonia had developed and i
relatives in Plentywood were adyis
of the fact.
Miss Thcra Sorenson has been a
pointed deputy school superintende
Of Roosevelt county. Her many Wes
by friends send congratulations.
Harald kampetin and Herald Cru
Ike finished packing the goods at t
Grina Bros. store last week and shi
ped them to Fergus Falls.
The Saturday night whist par
at Joseph Wirtzberger's drew go
crowd. Eight tables were played a
a fine lunch served. The procee
were donated to st. Elizabeth ladi'
aid.
Saturday evening, Jan 81, St. z
ZdO0tU dlO Will eIlte1 tdiA ok tAW y
pheum at a basket social. There "
be dancing and whist. Ladies are
quested to bring: baskets. Everybo
invited.
A. ]. johnson Of Granite Fsl
Mimi, and president Of the Farme
State bank, arrived Monday on Q
Of his regular trips, to the Monta
and Dakota banks, in which be IS
terested.
Howard Kemp has bought an
terest in a job printing business
Minot.
The leap year party at the OPl
UNI Saturday evening was q W
jolly one -,
n. E. Grunke, who is doing tai
work at Grina Bros. store at AmDrt
since the closing Of the store ne
was an over Sunday visitor at non
and took advantage Of the visit
pack up a bunch Of blankets tor !,
in Ambrose. Mrs. Grunke and CT
dren will remain in Westby LOT
month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
SCOBEY

E. J. Barnett has sold his house to
Billy Davis.
Bill Stephens spent a couple Of days
at Culbertson the early part of this
week.
C. T. Swenson and p. J. Enright
were called to Plentywood Saturday
on government business.
L. J. Conlin, cashier Of one of the
banks at Oswego, spent few days in
Scobey this week looking up old ac-
Quaintances.
J. p. Dahlouist returned Saturday
from Glasgow, where he was attend
ing the Federal Farm Loan Associa-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

Alex st. Arneaud is our local ice
man and is supplying ComertoWff with
their summer supply Of ice.
w. r. Vezina and family and Miss
Ethel Franey Of sDooley, and Thos.
Brockley and family ate dinner at the
w w. Conner home Sunday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
SAYS CAR RUNS
BEST At NIGHT
Authority or Engineering Ex-
plains Etfe3t of Geo. Etm0S-
phere on MotCr.
COMBUSTION more fE27EGI
Evening Air Estimated to Max c r
ference Of About Fer Cent IN
Power Of Ean:ac-Prcdaces
More Powerful Impulse

Speaking in - general ~ru~c. a mo-
tor ought to run h"tl.r at might ihau
IN the daytime. Whrth.r !, G'.. ~ or
not has been a matter of argument be-
tween motorists ever since motorists
existed. and one readily Remembers
columns of discussion thar lasted or
years in almost alI ,hc early W.o ONO
tile magazines.
Really. the thing j. very simple,
says that engineering authority, \.
Ludlow Claydru. in Motor Life. one
is liable TO forget HAT two things are
burned in gasoline motor--.,.j~ olnn
and air Neither can burn without
the other. Also to get the best and
most powerful combustion the prnpnr-
lions of gasoline to air cannot vary
very much. To one cylinder full of air
just so much gasoline and no more can
be added
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
You say you won't stay.
Well, then, | am going along
with you"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
BASED ONLY ON TRADITION
Ancient Religions All Had Foundation
In Supposed Wisdom Handed
Down by the Ancients.

A state OF original barbarism pre-
vailed through the fragments Of re-
mote antiquity preserved among vari-
Gus nations and through all the re-
ligious traditions OF the ancient world,
according to hooks esteemed sacred by
various oriental nations.
In the Skuking and other fragments
Of Chinese history, and IN the Ramay-
an OF the Indian Valmic, pictures are
frawn of the happiness and virtue of
the first men. Plato said that his
countrymen derived all their knowl-
edge Of divine things from the an
clients. who. as he affirmed, "were wis.
er and lived nearer to the gods than
We"
The Egyptians began their history
with dynasties of gods and heroes who
were said to have assumed klman
form, and TO have dwelt among men.
The golden age of the HinduS. and
their numerous avatars of the gods.
are fctiOns of q similar character. as
well as their two royal dynasties de-
seconded from the sun and moon. re-
markahie coincidence with which is
found in the traditions of Peru.--De.
trOit News.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

acquainted with Miss Kirkland this
evening. | am not your brother. l
an"
"O-a-ah!" she reproached.
81 am Richard Clinton. So you see
how wrong IT would be to let you be-
have as if-that is. to allow you to
act as if | were your brother"
She peaked her eyebrows at the
closely observant physician. isn't
1t horrid of him?" she pouted How
long will il take to cure him?"
A telephone bell rang somewhere
back of the hall. Doctor Kirkland
watched Title 60 out to answer the
call before he replied to the ques-
ton: How long will II take? He
probably can bring on his proofs In a
Few days"
Proofs? Bu. sAat's no answer. I
asked"
Yes, yes. sweetheart, | know. You
see until he-h'm-I wonder II we
could not agree on a compromise. Sup
pose we have an understanding that
until Mr.. Clinton"
"CiintOni"
Mr.. Clinton produces his proofs
we are all to act as if he really Is
your brother"
Il could not do 1t, either I'm iustIce
DO this young lady or to you and vour
fa-'ily, sir"
OF all the obstinate pigs" cried
Amy. You ought to know you're YOUR
self. and yet you won't even pretend :"
rs that quite fair, Miss Lowrie?"
he asked. How can pretend 70 he
your brother, when ! know I am no,?'
How ran we pretend you're no,
when we know you are" she rejoined
ril!ic pokod her head in past me
rear hall door. "Boctur." she called
"MiS>uS Kirkland says to tell Won
you're wanted at once at the SAM. and
shall they come on down now"
Yes. yes said the physician. As
the woman disappeared. hc,Stcpped TO
the front door. Must go N once
Amy. Be back again. Meantime.
they're coming"
l'''l'I-NdlJ. = exclaimed Cliu-
ton.
But the physician rushed off unheed-
ing; and The young man could no, very
well run after him with a determined
young lady clinginE to the tail of his
coat.
The captive paused in he doorway
and looked over his shoulder AT The
girl. She took fresh grip on his
coat and hraced one little sIipDered
foot against the door casing.
"Shall ! have to call Title to harr,~
she inquired.
NO he answered.
She led him unrPsiStinc into rho
simply furnished room that opened off
the hail.
He smiled quizzically and seated
himself in the big leathern chair m
which she led him
You see, all you need Is gentle Der
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
New Use for Asbestos.

A new and important use for as
bcstos has been found. Its wide adop-
lion depends on the finding of new
sources Of the material One OF the
latest suggestions, which has been car.
rieh out on an appreciate scare in
tbebUnIted States. is the construction
and permanent casting mOtds for the
production Of the lighter kinds of
metal castings. In making these
moIdS. the ground asbestos is mixed
with = suitable binder and pressed
into Il form or flask over a master pat
ern. and is then slowed slowly up 10 II
Temperature of 500 degrees F. Thi>
preliminary drying removes the bulk
of the moisture. and establishes the
binder. The pattern is then renewed
and the forn heated up again to a."
temperature several hundred degree.
I'm excess Of the temperature to wh'~r
the form will he usually expoeeH
After this treatment the forms o..
moldS are ready for use. and il f.
said. may he employed indefinitely
M any rate. as many rs 700 raStiu.-
have been made from one OF tho.
permanent molds.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
TO KEEP WINDSHIELD CLEAR
Chances Skin and C,ean Rag
or Paper.

Louis George, who he's for twelve
years h"cn chauffeur in New York.
las been keeping his windshield clear
on rainy days in Il very simple man
ncr. When the windshield is first wet
he takes a piece of channels skin, Il
clean rag or. II he has nothing else
the glass with il. pressing quite hard.
and he says the glass stays clear So
long as the rain lasts.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

and looked appealngly ut Doctor Kirk
land. Good heavens. This-She does
not realize, You must at once beg
you"
The girl flung back her head 10
beam up into his pcrturbcd face.
"0h. WIN" she exclaimed. -"
that's il, You've an ENGLISH accent,
and you've learned horrid English
/ manners at The same l.IHr. J Oh re
ashamed to hug me before Till" ana
Doctor. You ODD silly"
] She released her embrace. bur il was
only 10 clasp her arms around his neck
and hold him fast while she reached
/ up on tiptue Ia kiss him. A. the touch
of her lips his flush deepcncd and ne
sought ~ thrust her away from him.
His expression was - peculiar mixture
Of pleasure and shame.
Doctor Kirkland" he begged, you
see that unless ! use force You
know am not her brother! ~
Not VIII" cried the eirl. and she
burst into n merry laugh. Just listen
to that. Tillie. He says he's not VIII.
I'll show him Again she stood on
tiptoe and kissed him with joyous ten
derness. There, sir, take that. Now
do you dare say you're not my
hrOfher?"
He had not tried very hard TO avoid
the caress. but moment after IT he
drew her arms from about his neck
aud pushed her away with sudden de-
termination.
81 do not know what Mrs. Kirkland
told YOU" he said. The truth is that
] am not your brother. and /"
"Win!"
Just try to imagine what it means
To me coming here, an absolute
stranger"
"Oh, dear! Then it's true. You're
not yourself You've completely for
gotten us all-even me-
81 have forgotten nobody whom |
know. am Richard Clinton, and |
must say this HESS He stopped,
@aZcd into Amy'> eyes. and changed
his tone: "IioWrvcr, if you wish me
- stay. | believe | Will"
The girl smiled Wi,h quickly recov-
cred confidence. "You will stay? Then
of course it's aII right"
Il told Miss kirkland | would not
stay. But now"
Ellen" she corrected Say Ellen"
can you not understand. Miss Low
rie:" ne said. y hav" only become
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Compound and found II a wonderful
remedy. | commenced to pick up at
once and my suffering was relieved I
have told others about your medicine
and know of some who have taken it.
i am glad to help others all can. -
Mrs. R. E. DEMING, 437 W. Lafayette
Ave, Syracuse, n Y.
While Change of Life is a nest crit
ical period OF wOman's existence. the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of LYDIA (.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Moreover this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and
owes its efficiency to the medicinal ex-
tractives of the native roots and herbs
which it contains.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
Important to ali Women
Readers OF this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect 1t.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not IN a healthy con
dition, they may cause the other organs
TO become diseased.
You may suffer pin in the hack, head
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes YOU nervous. i.rita.
bic and may he de,pondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds OF women ella IN that Dr..
Knner's SwamD-Roo.. by restoring
health to the liiacys, proved to De Just
the remedy needed 70 overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a,.u2la bottle - zoe
what Swamp Root. 'at great tV",,
liver and bladder asf,tra. VIII 10 far
them. Bv er"'.- ac cents TO- D.
K.lmer & Co.. h.l,}art,n. n y. yoT
may receive sample size hottie hv Parcel
Post. You can puroi use .,tIn aud
large size bottles at az drug ,t.ros-.i3y.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
CHAPTER II-Continued.

II have ,.icd To convince you of my
identity, hur it seems to be breath
wasted. NJ intention WAS to give YOU
some Of the details of my life during
III" last year or two"
That would be quite useless. Mann
ma explained that you are suffering
from douhIc personality. and | remem-
nor papa's once telling me that in such
eases the memory often is distorted
and confused. But papa will soon cure
you at your G"lueions."
He Shall not have the chance" de-
clared The Young man, unable 10 con
ccai his annoyance. Il will leave town
tonight"
"O-o-oh. But if papa proves
20 you this evening that you are my
our Wiii?'
He could no longer resist her insist
ence. Very WELL" he agreed. 81
promise 10 believe the proofs. win
you do the same?'
"Of course, Don't know already?
You. too. will be convinced"
Radiant with delight, the girl turned
10 the piano aud dashed into bril-
Iiant selection from Chopin. The mu-
sic covered the sound Of the opening
front door from the hall beyond the
drawin" room. Presently a gentleman
appeared. unannOunccd. in the arched
entrance of the drawing room.
Ills gray-hrOwn eyes shone with
shallow hriitianCy as they rested upon
the couple at the piano. Clinton had
risen. He stood gazing down at Ellen
Kirkland with an air of attentive adj
miration easy To mistake for some
thing deeper and more serious. BENIN
Sauntcrcd over 10 II bookcase. Though
he made no noise Clinton glanced
along the room ana perceived him.
The girl, no less alert. raised her head.
"uh, its you. Chariir she cried.
Then he remembers you She looked
ut the guest. her eyes dark with gentle
rcproach. ''Witf how can you remem-
her Mr.. BENIN and not meT'
Tie smiled rucfuIly. "A woman IN
convinced against her will"
Il am convinced of my VIII" she
corrected
Clinton burst into a laugh SO infec-
iious that first BENIN and then Ellen
joined In.
My dear" remarked Mrs. Kirkland
Good evening. Charlie. What is II you
Ind so very anusing?"
Such joke. mamma 1t is about
VIII being himself"
"Willi" qucrIed the lady, with a dc
lighted glance at the guest.
He met her gaze with semi-comic
look. Mis-, Kirkland still insists that
am not myself. | certainly will not
he much longer, If you join her and
Mr.. BENIN IN trying To cuuviure me
I'm not"
In my opinion" replied Mrs. Kirk
land II will be rs well for Ellen to
finish the selection She was playing
Ellen met hrr mothers glance. amt
at oucc continued her Chopin. She
wu> St!u playing when her father
hurst in upon them.
"Guod medicine" he commented
"NotnlnG ho.tcr than music To stir dor.
ulaui associations. unless il i odorS
Gu On. Don let me stop you
His daughter began again the pas
sage that he had interrupted. He sat
down close beside his wife and locke
mcditatively nj the backs of the tive
young men. who stood on each Sidei OF
the girliSh musician.
YES. She is fully prepared She
would have flown out to see him here
the dear girl, But ! explained your
wish 10 see what would be the effect
on him of coming home and first sec
ing her there. II only Mrs. LOwris
were home too, He is extremely fond
of his stepmother."