davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
MEDICINE LAKE

s.aior H Il, SS2sa osg entertained the
e,asr Tgss a School class at six o'clock oIiE
S.suerefttaM Mrs Glaenzke, daupSter
/, agtoei + I c..n Mrs. Grant Bake
]. 4 william, C y Thursday.
advanced Dol q Reserve has ordered
8 = '0'on-EPier Company Company, ft tRia
~ ~ PentywtooG5 ESogurke was down
~. made Is 40" ! "a Monday afternoon \
3. 4 co Ssisgow to attend end t Tl se@ e2-
V" Montana district, ''S N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
TO TRY FOR OIL
IN NORTHERN INCOME

A contract has recently been signed
up a a number of Wolf Point business
men for the drilling of an oil well
some six or eight miles south of Wolf
Point in McCOne County.
It is understood that quite a good
report has been given by biologists
and that production is expected at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
.fF55T6 THE COUNTY
MESTBY
r..o From Our Exchanges

,.dsr 81 ~ went to Crosby to-
81 o. bg TorTison motored to Plenty
E. E ;,lg5UOesday on business
r,sd WeallS9if is erecting a nice big
.l a ne on his farm southwest u
srs. nth. Tweed Supt. of Schools
J., T D51ds County was IN Tow" "so-
...aZ ,n,ger and P. G. Anderson
& !. E2 65554ad I Of pI tntyS5 was
4 sJ.,.5r last Saturday. ,.e4
NJ Nav 3g' for Harvey, n D. I0r d
:isrt Tlsli r;ng and son Willis motored
EateI. M" and back last Saturday.
v, EL-ls'OlM, N. McAllister and children
AI., .j !. to their home at Columbus
n D. A Tsso Aaberg formerly of this
Rev. ~, LIT now of WiIdrose, n. D., was
'2 9.. an Wednesday calling on old
ll ,l Vivian Jude finished a success
W. If school in the school near
's pr5oI j last Friday and depart
5s.-rriav for her home at Maple
La .1 m-..D Onstad was in from the
a- last Saturday, he is nursing a
an a nm having an attack of blood
5. .l" Master Stageberg motored to
c,.,sra Monday
TN Buchanan made a business
+, outlook Tuesday.
Tisrj KieIshus left Monday for his
+ Iore in Norway.
n and Mrs. J. F. Woodruff of
,- 4. visited at the home of the
s In. brother C. T. Bertch Sunday.
Waiter King made a trip to Medi-
!. lake Wednesday returning home
+ IL nav Of Plentywood Thursday. RI
.r Bergh left this week for Helena
rIsrs he will consult doctors concern
no disability received during the
s number Of Alkabo people attend
4 the High School play given at the
07lsun last Saturday evening.
bFr Christofferson is laying the
hmiation for 10000 gallon oil tanks
ff Jensen & Onstad, who have enter
FL the oil game in Wesby.
Art Hetand motored to Crosby Fri
iav TO meet Nels Nelson who has been
IN Fargo the past week.
4yel Anderson and Hulda Westlund
Of Alexandria, Mimi, are visiting at
the home Of their sister, Mrs. S. Hall
Of this city.
Sig 0theim was in Westby last Sat-
uiay, and while here he disposed of
BIS house to Mr.. S. Hall.
ill., SchlOsSer has been busy the
past few weeks remodeling their place
i business, the lunchroom has under
gle change being enlarged and
VIII the addition of several large
minors, and an abundance of paint
a1nmish, the place is very inviting.
Hiss Naomi Thompson entertained
number Of her friends Friday even
Ing ''S ''eli
John Stoen of Minot arrived in
besoy Thursday to look after his
farm interests north of here.
The fourth grade pupils entertained
ne nth and sixth grades at a delic-
i'ls lunch Friday night.
4 large number of Westby peopIe
n2ioFed to PlentywOod Sunday to
axe IN the first ball game of the
s4son between that place and Rad
,-e' Canada, Plentywood winning 2
M y and Mrs. Otto Paulson motored
crosby Sunday and visited at the
Dialy home east of that place. re-
- -.ang home Monday morning and
ss.lng caught in the snowstorn'
M 4 S IIOe left Thursday for Black
- I.,A' MIMI, to join his family at that
an. M: and Mrs. Anderson of the res
S S,,-ilon VISITED at the Neston home
thompson. - iOimeriy Anna
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
FARMLAROR PARTY

Chicago, May 18.-Plans to, create
an American labor party will Be map
ped out at a meeting of the farmer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
SOCIALISTS PLAN
POWERFUL PARTY
WILL MEET IN NEW YORK To-
DAY; TO CREATE UNIT SINH
LAR TO BRITISH.

New York, May 18.-Plans for re-
organization of the socialist party
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30
SAVED LIFE SAYS
MRS. WACENAAR
Portland Lady Eel! off 20 Pounds,
but Declares TanIac Restored
Her Fully.

'For nine years." declared Mrs. Ella
Wagenaar, 26S Graham ST., Portland,
Ore, recently, II was almost a nervous
wreck and never knew what 1t was to
feel well.
II was suffering from q general
breakdown and, oh, it's just impossible
10 describe the pain and misery l en-
dured. My stomach was so d~isordered
| could scarcely retain a morsel OF
solid food. l lost forty pounds and
was ST weak l tottered like an infant
when l walked. Many nights l never
slept a wink, and l had weak spells,
when | tainted dead away.
after spending over a thousand
dollars trying to get well, my husband
finally persuaded me to take the Tanlac
treatment. Well, that was the turning
point, for all my troubles are gone
now, | have almost regalned my lost
weight, and I've never enjoyed finer
health. l will always believe Tanlac
saved my life, and I'm so happy and
grateful that just can't help praising
It,"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 80 million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30
IN THE FL0UNCES.
FuSsy Gathered Strips Are Used
With Fitted Corsage.
some Paris Dressmakers Are In Favor
of This Curious Style, Fashion
Writer Says.

The carnival fetes on the Riviera
have been exceedingly brilliant This
GEAR, especially those arranged at
Cannes by the popular portrait painter,
Jean Gabriel Domergue, says a Paris
fashion writer in the Boston Globe.
Domergue is an accepted authority
on matters Of artistic dress and dec
orative surroundings, but of course his
tastes are somewhat exotic. II was he
who designed and arranged the won
derful Venetian ball given last season
in Paris and it is due to his influence
that, since then, we have adopted
those curious Venetian wells, and also
the fussy tlounced dresses which are
SO effective, If always remarkable,
when accompanied by Il fitted corsage
of Moyen-Age outline.
Some Of our best dressmakers have
shown themselves in favor of this
curious style, and it will be interesting
to see if it will really achieve a sue
cess in the world of dress this spring
and summer. We are always surround
Sp ~ NIildll NplAI duAItAOlio III
matters Of dress, but never more SO
than this season, On one side the
long straight lines advocated by Dou-
Get, Worth, Paquin and other authori-
ties on the other side %lounced dresses
which more than suggest Il crinoline.
This is one of Luclle's latest de-
signs and it was worn at one of the
Cannes fetes by a lovely Parisienne
whose taste in dress cannot be queS-
toned. The material was almond
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30

feminine world. Certainly we have
already accepted Paul Polret's full
skirts and tight corsages, but these.
as a rule, have been plain. not
flounced.
1t IS certain that, so far, the major
ity Of the Rue de la PaiX dressmakers
are in favor Of straight lines. a great
deal Of supple material Is crushed
into an apparently simple dress, but
the lines are straight in the majority
OF cases. Both Doucet and Worth are
showing lovely evening gowns OF
classic outline. long draperles which
seem to swathe the figure in n mysterl-
Gus way. One cannot see where they
begin or where they end. On n side
q huge bow, on the other q billow OF
crepe or satin weighed down by rich
fringes or tasSels.
This latter style is so becoming to
the majority OF women that 1t seems
impossible to believe a drastic change
will be accepted, but 1t would be use
less to deny the increasing claims OF
full skirts of Wlnterhalter outline.
Perhaps we shall haye two distinctly
different styles In vogue at the same
time: MoIyneux is a dressmaker who
is showing full skirts-for evening
wear-side by side with draped mod
els. which recall the classic outline TO
be seen on Greek statues.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30
THE KNITTED CAPE POPULAR
Sports Garment Is Smart for Automo-
bile Wear or for the Trsnsat-
lantic Trip.

The knitted cape is a smart thing
FOR automobile wear and no transat-
lantic trip is quite complete without
several smart capes, says Il fashion
writer uin the New York Tribune.
Spcrts capes Of yellow wool striped N
black are having very large distribu-
ton.
Suits consisting OF a skirt and Rus
sian blouse are finely knitted in arti-
fetal silk with beautiful patterns in
PRODUCED in opposing colors. Thus. Il
red suit may have a design in deep
purple. u lovely shade Of yellow may
be- relieved by Fame red or again two
tones Of mauye may be beautifully
blended.
Sometimes the length OF the sweater
Is bloused n. n low waistline by means
Df m elastic girdle. Among the late
models are those having fancy girdles,
each one showing something Il little
different from the ordinary style OF
betting Il sweater.
Knitted skirts in plain colOrs are
worn with coats of embossed wool.
Frequently such jackets are made in
,ox effect with cutaway fronts, ha7-
ny rounding Orner These are dis
tinctly on the lines Of the tailored
suit and fasten with one button at
he waistline. Collars are made so
that they can be arranged high about
the neck or folded back to form
reyers
The skirts OF these suits are per-
fectly straight and OF medium length.
Sometimes they are In the wrapped
aYouud effc:t with side closing. While
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30
Randannas for Hats.

Bandannas which have proved so
popular are being used extensively in
the South in place of hats. Swirled
around the head and tied in a way
most becoming to the wearer, the ban
danna follows I'm the wake of the tight
silk turban which was so popular dur
ing the last year. B%andannas made
of squares Of silk or chiffon with edg-
ings of ribbon TO match the ribbons
used on the dress carry out the deco
ratiye scheme Of the well-dressed girl
very effectively.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30

The First Division memorial, as 1t
will look when finished, the memorial
to he erected in the White House
grounds opposite the COvcOran Gallery
of Art in Potomac park. The memorl-
al is similar in design to the Battle
monument at West Point, n. Y. and
will cost about 100000 contributed
by former members Of the First diyis'
ion in commemoration Of All of their
comrades who lost their lives during
the World war. The design Is the joint
work Of Daniel French and Charles
Gilbert. artists Of high repute.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30
yellow.

A simple and inexpensive way OF
making ribbon rosettes for trimmings ::
Cut q circle OF buckram about two and
a half inches r First stitch the
ribbon onto the center Of the buckram
circle. Then twist the ribbon away
from you and stitch firmly at each
twist. Keep twisting the ribbon round
until all the buckram is covered.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30
Topaz Is Worn.

Topaz Is Il fashionable stone at pres
ent, as precious and semi-precious
stones have their turn I'm being In and
out of style. The topaz is now worn
I'm q variety Of tones-plnk, brown,
champagne and dried cherry. A comb
set with pink topazes surrounded by
diamonds forms a delightful symphony
I'm blonde curls.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30
Farm Problems,

There are 40 different farming
problems now being studied co-opera-
lively by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the state ag-
rlcultural experiment stations. These
studies deal with soil, crop, animal
disease, farm management, pests and
other common problems.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30
Novel Colors.

A gown of white georgette has hori-
Zontal bands Of lavender which reach
TO the waistline, and n corsage of yell
low satin flowers with long ends Of
yellow satin ribbon, placed directly
in front.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30

In Vienna he was known a Count Ernst Won Sturm, officer in the emperors
Royal Eussars and son OF the noble lgnatius o Sturm, owner o on of thu
dneSt stables in that famous capital. Now he is known as Ernest doc" Sturn,
doOrtender in q Chicago theacr. 1t all happened through the counts great
fascination for the tracks where he bet and lost and his debts aroused parental
ire He embarked o a stage career and travelled ali over the country for five
years. finally becoming stranded in Chicago, where he is o. forced o act as
doornan at one of the theaters he formerly played III.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30
TERED Skirt,

The three-tiered skirt Is a popular
model when developed In accordion
plated chiffon or %georgette and cOm-
bined with satin or embroidered blouse.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30
Handkerchief Blouse.

Bandanna blouses are one OF the
fashions newest fads. 1t takes two Of
these gay h~andkerchiefs TO make a
blouse. but the effect is quite smart.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30

the practical tan and brown shades
are shown i'm suits of this sort a
great deal of stress Is placed on green
shades and combinations Of white and
NnllnNy
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30

iulIe FFIllS.
work OF strass covering the tight cor
sage and running down the front
panel. To wear such a dress rs this,
one must have very slender hips anC
a naturally small waist.
Several Of Domergue's latest por-
traits depict ultra-modern women
wearing founced dresses Of this order
pillows and pillows Of soft tulle sway
ing out from under a tight corsage.
AS | have said, it remains to be seen
where Il very popular artist can really
impose such q startling style on the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-30
Silk and Lace

A hat Of black shirred silk. with a
full row and a narrow brim Is
trimmed with a huge rOsette Of lace
on the right side.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17

Eiowcry Branch Falombrosa, Eden, WAY
erly Hall, Woodbne, Halcyon Dale,
Daisy and Froloma. Doctor Town,
which the census credits with one
hundred inhabitants, might bestir a
strangers mind to divers speculations as
might also Mystic and Fly. There is not
only Cairo, but Egypt well. There is Ban
nockburn for the Scotch, st. George for the
English, Dublin for the Irish, and Union
Point for all men. There are Athens, Sparta,
and Rome. There are Nye and Fargo, Win
terville and Springplace. Tarrytown and En-
terprise, Alpha and Omega.
Those expecting the arrival of baby towns
may be helped to a happy name by the fol-
lowing suggestions OF the Post Office Depart
ment: q. Be original Don't select name
some other town is using. There are 28
Washingtons, which gives 27 extra
chances for a letter to go wrong. 2. Make
the name short and catchy. good name
will popularize your town with postal clerks
and others. 8. The Indians are dead but
their atrocities live on. A man will write to
his mother-in-law in Elko, New, before he
will write to his best friend in Natchitoches,
La, 4. Even if you. can't be original, don't
try to steal another towns name. Uncle Sam
permits only one of each species in a state.
5. Pick name the worst penman write.
Greenhriar Pa easily slips into Greenburr,
Pa. Anyone can write Kalamazoo"
AS for Indian names, the Department
would modify it's views, we believe, if it duly
considered Georgas Nacoochee, Cherokee,
Tallulah Toccoa, and many like legacy
from the wigwam past, all rusting and rip
ping with forest-made music.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
~. II ..-"....iF E,,g pyr.-~
-. - -: ). ~ sa1 -;
ECONOMY, THE NEED OF THE HOUR
BY MRS. w.

THIS life is full of ups and downs. We
know not what a day will bring forth.
Riches deceitful. Sudden riches
are very unstable and uncertain They may
be here today and gone tomorrow, to be
followed by veXation of spirit and vain re-
9rets
The world is full of unrest, and fuller Of
folks who are seriously opposed to work. "A
late writer, concerning the methods of for
mer President Grover Cleveland, quoted the
latter as emphasizing hard work as the
mainstay of our social existence as we'll as
our good business conditions, and if his eX-
cellency had said steady work is a prime
necessity for human happiness, he would
have hit the real nail on its head. 1t is
the idle and dissatisfied people who make
trouble and stir up bad blood. The busy
folk have no spare time for the cruel unrest
l was in Atlanta during part of last
week The overhead sunshine was glorious
The streets were crowded with people, par
tcularly well-dressed women. They were
massed in the big stores looking at pretty
things. The money-spending habit has OBJ
sessed them and they are in a manner seek
ing what they may devour" as to the latest
fashions. The crowd never Stacked UP and
everybody was going at a fast gait, as if
they had but this one chance and must go
to it.
Having lived long time, seeing things
happen most Unexpectedly very often | said
to myself this must be a wearing business
on the minds as well the shoes of these
eager, restless and impatient people, and it
is so easy to spend money when it should be
saved for better things and in behalf of that
often discussed ''rainy day"-that generally
comes to the great majority without fail.
When the schools dismiss, then the young
er folk also pack the sidewalks and the
moving picture shows. Children must go
somewhere and certainly spend much as
dime, they. are peeved and complaining
when they finally turn towards their abiding
places, where they eat and sleep, This
spending habit grows with its growth and
strengthens with its strength, until the boy
and girl of today cannot bear to be denied
the dimes, if compelled to stay at home
when the store doors are open to the public
they are and ugly.
We once had a population which enjoyed
a readable book a rest scheme. Now
adays the books are not craved and grown
men run to the funny page when they take
possession of the comic sheet, in preference
to news.
And it might be safe to say it the
usual thing for the legislature to adjourn
Saturday session, costing the taxpayers over
seven and only little less than ten dollars
day each, TO attend a baseball perform
ance! All ready for frolic.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Blessed are they who do hunger and
thirst after righteousness, for they shall
be filled. Blessed are the merciful, for
they shall obtain mercy. Blessed are The
pure in heart, for they shall see God
Blessed are the peacemakers, for they
shall be called the children of God
Blessed are they who are prosecuted for
righteousness sake, for theirs is the king
dom of heaven. Blessed are We when
men shall repile you, and persecute you,
and shall say all manner of evil against
you for My sake Ye are the LIGHT
OF the world. Let your light so shine be-
fore men that they may see your good
works, and glorify your Father Who is in
heapen.-Matthew 5:6-1O; II, is. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
ISOLATED SUPERIORITY
By DR.. Frank Crane

AM now in receipt of a letter which ex-
plains all the things that I have long
wondered about.
The letter is anonymous. 1t could not well
be otherwise. No man would dare sign his
name to such a Illuminating compendium of
information.
1t is strange how you wonder and wonder
about the mysteries of life, the complexities
of mathematics and the idosyncracies of in
sanity, and go wondering and wondering,
and then somebody comes along and makes
the whole thing clear.
That is the case with this letter. l give it
accurately it written. l know that
the reader will be astounded as | at
the utter simplicity and clarity of the writer's
views. | understand some of our English
critics have been complaining of the COM
monplaceness of my platitudes. Here at least
is something that surely will excite their
admiration. The letter follows:
MY Dear Doctor
Zevs great straight victory for America
shows how the main strength of our country
lies in her isolated superfluity. What about
the predicted Napoleonship of Count Tolstoy's
great prediction with Papyrus the league
of nations newspaper champ beaten by five
lengths. Can it be said that the U. S. Ma
rines have got the salt monopoly when it
COLueS W COuSlueIluS pOllllCdl COuu1IlOuS III
the u S. In vision, while Mr. Wilson was
President down in Washington, l once saw
a symbolization of the prevailing political is
sue concerning the Democratic and Republican
parties in that l saw thorobred pair of
horses or super-asses at a race. 1t led me to
take up the study of horse Racing of which
l was then in almost total ignorance.
But l found it to be largely branch of
the modern science of government we'll worth
a Marines attention.
Our politicians and Statesmen being what
they are can you tell if the development of
the World War as it parallelled these events
in the United States Marine Corps in 1911
that centered August 18th of that year in
a place in the United States Navy Yard at
Norfolk Va, known the st. Helena Brig
are they to be interpreted as a precaution for
or against them in 1921
Yours truly Still
the New Napoleon"