davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-13
French and English Sport Clothes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

or bright colors that would strike .
well dressed Partisan as most inap-
propriate. In fact, the Engiishwoman
never seems to be quite at home. sar-
torially speaking. in city streets.
Despite the considerable skill that
Frenchwomen have recently shown in
participating in English and American
sports. they usually do get themselves
up amusingly. That Is doubtless why
we Americans are more attracted by
sweaters and hunting costumes and rid
ing togs 'made in London than in any
sort of real sport clothes conceived in
France.
The sketch shows a shooting cos
tune of French designing. The coat
is of beige and blue checked woolen
material worn with a blue skirt, a
close-fitting fur collar and a rakish
beige hat ornamented with blue
feather. Above this is a French girl
as she energies from her dressing
room for an hour or so on the links.
She wears a brown and yellow sleeve
less sweater over a picturesque white
blouse with a Byronic collar and
flowing plaid cravat. A yellow silk
handkerchief hangs from one pocket
with that studied negligence she likes
so well.
Copyright. l9cI1
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Fish and OYSTER Dish.

Flake some fish. Cook Eve table
spoonfuls of -four with an equal
quantity Of butter. Gradually add
three cupfuls Of milk and the liquid
from some oysters. Stir until smooth
and thick. Season with salt and pep
per. Line baking dish with pastry.
Add a layer Of faxed fish, then a
layer of oysters and last a layer OF
sauce. Repeat until all the materials
are used. Cover with pastry, making
small Sits in the pastry. Bake in q
hot oven until brown.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

lshed Alexander. who stopped short
IN the very middle of his Ioudest
howl.
II was beautiful to watch the grief
die out of his face and the resolution
10 save himself take its place. His
SaSglnE Jaw came up to it's place, his
eyes cleared. the tears ceased, and he
hcd down the steps with backward
glances at the terrible Mrs. Biggin.
HIS new-found power lasted until
ne reached the well site Hc seized
his fallen digger and fell upon the
enemy. whack. thump. and no quar-
ter. stop, stop" begged Peter, "and
I'll let you alone; honest. I will"
"Tll bet you Will" said Alexander.
testing his strength and finding IL
good. And if you want to dig this
well you'll have to ask me-"
"Oh, / will, Alexander. Me and
Helen want to dig with you, don't
we, Helen?"
And Helen. who had retrcated to
the safety zone, took her fingers out
of her mouth and said: "Yeth. II he
won't hith nth"
II won't hit you. Anyway,
wouldn't hit girls" said Alexander
proudly. Which might go to show
that the little boy who came down
the steps in the morning didn't go u1
again in the afternoon. He was
something different altogether.
Copyright. 1924.I
Mr.. fatri will give personal attention TO
inquiries from parents or school teachers
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Ambitions and Books
One mother saws:

One mother says:
Ny boy is in the adolescent period
when he is continually thinking about
what he is going to be-" And, as
Is characteristic OF his age. he is al
ways changing his mind. I am not
amused by his sudden enthusiasms,
but believe that this Is . good time
for him to get lot OF information
on Different vooations, and so take
advantage Of his changing interests.
When he has decided to be q con-
struction engineer bring home
from the library a book about the
experiences of such an engineer;
when he changes to being a scientist
I dnd some stories, which are truly
fascinating, Of the lives Of great
SciehtlStS
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Handkerchiefs Put to Many Uses
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Some of us can remember the time
when only white pocket handker-
chiefs" were the thing to carry. To-
day there are as many colors in wom-
ems handkerchiefS as there are hues
in the rainbow. and a handkerchief
is no longer a mere convenience,
with a preference toward daintiness,
but actually part of costuming. In
fact one shop in Paris sells nothing
but handkerchiefs which shows to what
extreme such a fashion may be carried.
While it is not necessary even for
the well dressed person to have a spe-
cial handkerchief for every costume, it
Evening star., 1924-11-13

THE NEW FRENCH HANDKER-
CHIEFS MAKE DELIGHTFUL
TRIMMINGS FOR FROCkS.
is interesting to see the other uses one
may find for the beautiful handkerchiefs
that now flood the market.
Handkerchief Uses.
Sometimes they masquerade as some-
thing quite different from what they
are. and furnish the trimming to an
otherwise somber dress. If, for instance,
YOU have a frock in need of a new and
colorful vestee, rich in effect. and fail
to nnd the fabric for it, don't be dis
couraged uEtu you have investigated
the handkerchief counter. There are all
kinds, fancy silk and beautifully printed
linens. If you want a collar. as we'll as
a vestee, get more than one handker-
chief. If only touches of the color are
nseded, one handkerchief, cut dag
of1ally, will suffice. II preferred, you can
have it picoted before cutting to make
2 good finish.
As Dress Trimming.
Perhaps you are as ingenious as one
fady, who recently made both vestee
and sash ends from a single printed
silk square, the entire cost of which
was 81. The effect is stunning, and
supplied just the finish that the dress
required. The square was unique in
pattern and had somewhat the same
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Quacks Greet Honker.
A wise old bird is always slow
To believe what he has not proved 20.

II Peter Rabbit was glad to see
Honker the Goose and his flock in the
pond OF Paddy the Reaver it was
nothing to the gladness Of Mr.. and
Mrs Quack the Mallard Ducks who
had spent the Summer there. Honker
had come straight from the Far
North, where Mr.. and Mrs. Quack
had been in the habit of making their
Summer home. So Mr.. and Mrs.
Quack were almost bursting with
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Maple Tapioca.

Cook slowly one-half a cupful of
tapioca in one pint of water. Add
one tablespoonful of butter and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, three
fourths cupful of maple syrup and
two well beaten eggs. Bake in a
casserole. Serve with whipped cream.
Have the pudding warm and the
cream ice cold.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Have you ever seen a Partisan flapper
all dodled up for sports, for tennis, for
golf. "le hunting" or any other fash
,onable outdoor activities? If you have
Sou have probably felt bit of amuse-
ment For so obviously she has studied
the suitability of her costume from the
angle of her own dressing room mirror
The effect has been even more anus
ing If Ierchanco you have seen this
Evening star., 1924-11-13

ABOVE. THE PARTISAN ALL DOLL
ED Up FOR SPORTS-A BROWN
AND YELLOW SWEATER, WHITE
BLOUSE WITH LARGE COLLAR,
AND PLAID TIE. BELOW.
SHOOTING COSTUME OF BEIGE
AND BLUE AND PLAIN BLUE.
athletic young Partisan side by side
with a sport-loving Englishwoman,
whose rough tweed suit has been con-
Sidered primarily with regard to its
suitability to the demands of the game
or sport in all sorts of weather
Recently an English writer pointed
out that while Englishwomen dress
more appropriately for country and
athletics generally than Frenchwomen.
the Frenchwoman dresses much more
appropriately for the city than does an
Englishwoman
The Englishwoman dolls up for a
shopping tour in town, and wears light
Evening star., 1924-11-13

The best disinfectant for bad habits
is good company.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Your friends think that you are
right and your enemies think that
you are wrong, but you have to show
the rest OF the cold, unsympathetic
crowd,
Evening star., 1924-11-13


manag well, and keepo OUT of deb
grl's o m
for
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Handkerchief Uses.

is interesting to see the other uses one
may find for the beautiful handkerchief:
that now flood the market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
PREFERENCE GIVEN
! nj 01IEXSERVICE MEN
f10NRADLAND FILING

land from five to fiji
Miles C'!. If Conrad. totaling
zen mi-es ~ was restored to home
1900 aC-I'' m an order received by
.-ssi a1.Is register Of the Great
T. T. b5D. nc Filing started Mon
falls .-5.s III filings made by eX ks
sg ana rom r., June 9 to June Y, IN
e men lii he treated as though the
.lsiTa, VIZ VIZ nads simultaneously. A
-rg' "s- determine the successful
.lgls y viii be held June p.
egical.5; men viii have a pref
Ez-ss-'-Ilte ot fling on any Of the
rsrcs --7i5:: .ro.aa of In the drawing
.l %. "- 81 until September 26, IN
t.n jung After September rs the then
as.s.rsd land sill be open TO gen
r a..Po post + the date of the or
Nav 81, and prior to
IF genera. disposition no
nav BE- acquired to the land by
r.Tt or otherwise.
,-l has held by the state
Ing . -co nrdar the Carey act. 1t
-' Sonared To al kinds of home
sd. e en- arc.a. .ock-raising. The
-sI survey has classified 1t as
~abie and Il has been designed
~ 320-ac.a homestead law. !
- the land lies in township e
g' raros two and three west
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
Westby

Rev. Westby left for Renoun, Sask.,
Canada to bling his family here for
the summer.
A report reached this city recently
to the effect that several stolen Ford
coupes had been picked up around MI
not, North Dakota and there IS some
talk that the two coupes stolen from
here this spring may be among them,
Messers Hoel and Grytness expect to
drive there as soon as possible to look
them over.
After about four weeks of no rain
fall and people wondering how long
it would hold out, a good rain blew
UP from the east last Saturday morn
ing and has been with us more or less
ever since and now have a sufficient
amount Of rainfall to give the crop a
real good start. With the amount Of
moisture and acreage in the pros
poets of a big crop never was better.
A rural carriers examination is be-
| ing advertised to be held at Plenty
wood, on the % Of June, to appoint
a carrier for route no. 2 leading north
of Westby.
Mrs. Robert Raft, of Kermit, North
Dakota arrived in Westby Thursday
to accompany Mrs. G. POwney and
son Of the Coalridge country to Max
! ium, Sask, Canada to attend religl-
Gus Convention.
The members of The American Le-
gion Auxiliary met at the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Bergh last Thursday
evening. They elected Mrs. Otto
Paulson as delegate to the COnven-
ton at Williston June the &c to 9th.
The grading on the Blue Trail has
been completed as far as Obert
Stageberg's and this week number
of people from thi stOwn have been
helping with it, which when finished
will make a good road of it. People
who are donating their time for work
of this kind deserve credit, and it is
hoped the effort will be used on other
roads leading into our city, for in
stance the roads leading to the north
which are in very bad shape.
John Christofferson is at work
building a barn in Writing Rock
Mrs. Harry Dunsdon of Comertowr
visited with Mrs. w. A. Vandemark
Tuesday.
The Misses Dora Enger and Mar
iorie Allen visited friends at McElroy
Wednesday,
A crossing has been put in the side
walk between the Nelson-Sanneruo
and the Millinery store.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold M. Bueidt
left last Saturday to attend the con
vention of the Lutheran Free Church
at MINNEAPOLIS and later to visit theil
folks at Fargo, North Dakota.
Peter Nelson is busy constructing ;
chicken house, he is using a new pro
cess of making concrete blocks out O
ordinary soil.
Miss Ruth Christensen is spending
q few days with her parents at Dane
e vile she expects to leave soon TO
r Minneapolis.
e S. Haly painted the exterior Of tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
Americas MarveIs
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
By T. T. Maxey
THE RIVER THAT FLOWS BACK
WARD
By T. T. Maxey

Like all. normal and well-behaved
rivers, the Chicago river carried its
waters from its head toward its
mouth, emptying into Lake Michigan.
The building Of a drainage canal from
its head through the ridge that divides
the drainage between Lake Michigan
and the rivers farther west to a con-
nectiOn with the river system. reversed
this natural and orderly procedure,
with the expected, although astOnish-
ing result, that the waters Of this river
now flow from the lake into its mouth
and out through It's head into the
drainage canal.
Flowing from Lake Michigan the
Chicago river runs through the city of
Chicago, separating as it goes into
North and South branches. These
branches, in turn, divide the city into
three sections or divisiOns-North,
West and South.
The main channel Of this river is
about seven miles long, with an aver
age width of 200 feet and an average
depth of 26 feet This channel has
been dredged repeatedly until now it
is sufficiently deep to accommodate the
largest freight boats operating on the
Great Lakes. This channel is spanned
by about thirty bridges, which carry
foot, vehicular, street car and rail traf-
fic over it.
Bisecting, as this river does, the
business heart of Americas second
largest city, naturally it's banks are
crowded with warehouses, factories,
coal and lumber yards and grain ele-
vatOrs Of the largest size. The switch
ing tracks of many Of the largest
transcontinental railroads reach the
land side of these Industries, so that
the rapid and economical interchange
of traffic and distribution Of the prod
ucts Of our farms and factories are
here carried on quickly and in a big
way.
The volume Of freight tonnage han
died by this short, but constantly busy
little river, bulks astonishingly large
The records make this Immediately ap
parent. During a recent II months
2,540 vessels arrived in this river ant
3,547 sailed out Of it. Among othe
things, their cargOes included 1904
tons 81 binder twine, 11,874,829 bush
els of wheat, 11,6O7,6 78 bushels 0
oats, 98,993, 738 bushels Of corn ant
2O3,58O tons of miscellaneous freight
The Chicago river is nontidal AM
probably the most important stream o
it's length on earth.
%. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

and Mike Lehman and her sister Mrs.
NJ. H. Hanson.
Watch for the program for the an
nual meeting and picnic of the Farm
ers Produce Association.
Miss Minnie Elliott arrived here
Tuesday from Minnesota where she
has been teaching for the past year
and will look after her ranching in
terests here.
Miss Pansy Knight left Tuesday
for Dillon where she will attend sum-
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Carlson were
Plentywocd visitors Thursday.
Selmer Corneliul and W. A. Brown
were transacting business at the
county capitol Wednesday morning.
The next meeting of the sewing
club will be held Friday afternoon
June goth.
Two ball games Saturday June p.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen were
Plentywood visitors Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Dallas Matkin was taken tc
the hospital at Plentywood again
Thursday afternoon for medical treat
ment.
Redstone is sure getting a reputa-
ton among the large creameries for
being an important cream shipping
point. There is hardly a week goes
by but what there is enc or two rep
rcsentatives from creameries here
trying to induce the Farmers Produce
Association to ship their cream to
them The first three days this week
they shipped about 40 cans. Last
month the Produce Association shipped
from here 1880 pounds of cream
and add to this the amount that was
shipped by Ingwalson & Co., and that
shipped by Individual shippers brings
the amo1nt up to $4,000 pounds Of
better shipped from this station dur
ing the month of May From the way
cream is coming in so far this month
shipments will be far in excess of thu
above amount for June. The railroad
records show that Redstone ship
more cream than other stations o.
the branch,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

instructions
Allow S1.00 per day for each day
Of home service and S125 per day for
each day of foreign service. Deduct
$50 from this sum. Multiply this re-
mainder by the factor opposite the
age nearest birthday to date certif-
cate is issued. The factor includes
the Is per cent increase and this in
crease should NOT be added to the
adjusted service credit before multi
plying by the factor.
Example
Age at date of issue: 80 years.
Home Service: $50 days.
Overseas service: 100 days.
(180-6O) X$1.OO-$12O
100 x $1.25 - $125
$245 Adjust
ed Service Credit
at Age SO.
S615 - Adjust
ed Service Certificate.
Attention is also called to the fol-
lowing information and suggestions:
/. Cash payments will not be made
before March 1, 1925.
2. Adjusted service certificates will
be dated and issued, as far as poss-
IDLE, on January 1, 1925.
3. Applications for adjusted COM
pensation must be sent to one of the
following places, depending cn wheth-
err the veterans last service was in
the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, or
Marine Corps:
For the Army: Adjusted Compen-
satiOn Branch
Adjutant Generals Office
Washington. d. c..
For the Navy or Coast Guard:
Adjusted Compensation Branch
Bureau of Navigation
Washington, D. G.
For the Marine Corps:
Adjusted Compensation Branch
U. S. Marine Corps
Washington, D. G.
A. The services listed above will
check the application against the SER
vice record eff the claimant and will
certify to the Veterans Bureau that
the applicant is a veteran and is en-
titled to certain benefits provided for
/ in the Adjusted Compensation Act
] lllC veterans OuICcQ Will oG CALcl1
time, and as rapidly as possible, adj
! Indicate the claim.
5. Letters written to either the
Veterans Bureau or the offices of the
services listed above will very materi
ally retard the progress Of the ma
chinery which is being set up to adj
Indicate claims. 1t is therefore re-
quested that the ex-service men dc
not write to any of the service isteC
above until afer application has beer
filed
6. Application blanks are not We
ready for distribution. AS soon a!
they are delivered by the Public Prin
ter the blanks will be sent to eX-ser
vice organizations, Bureau offices
! American Red Cross, Post Offices
recruiting stations, etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
COUNTY SCHOOLS

The following children received GER
tifcates for perfect attendance dur
ing the past school year: Alfred Me-
harry, District No. Ga; Jeanne FalXa,
Dist. No. 35; Sarah Richwine, Dist.
No. %; Frederick Paulson, Dist. No.
%; Kenneth Liebach, Dist. No. 80;
Marie Sorenson, Anna Sorensen and
Otillea Therkildsen Of District No. 40.
Miss Alma Nelson of Outlook call
ed at the Office Thursday and turned
in her reports for a term of school
taught at the Snuggins School in
District No. 81.
Mrs. Kittelson came over from Sid
ney Saturday and started her work
in the County Superintendent office.
AS a result of the April examina-
tons the following pupils received di-
ploma. The returns of the NV eX-
animation have not yeU come in:
Christine Sorensen, Elmer Troger,
Keith Tyler, Lille Johnson, Victor
Johnson, Rudolph Jensven, Katherine
Jensen, Eleanore Jensen, Agnes Jen-
sen, Ole Bakken, Harris Henderson,
Leo Reuter-. Athcl Markell, William
Clark, Leroy Riohwine.
SEE l to myself, SEE I, The Produc-
/ ers News is the DaDer to buV!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Martin Torgensen, Elmer Rasmus-
sen, Pete GLEN, Alec Moran. Art
Pipskum, Albert HedricksOn, Ole
Wiggum and Melvin Romstead all of
east of Medicine Lake about Is miles,
and 10 miles south of Dagmar, were
Plentywood callers Wednesday in re
gard to getting some road work done
in their community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Sbeels Pool Hall this week. 1t has
greatly improved the appearance of
the building.
Esther Anderson returned Tuesday
from the Hospital at Kenmare where
she has been receiving treatment for
tuberculosis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Iverson and child
rem went to FlaXon by the Ford car
route Thursday for short visit with
relatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

100000 bushels for last year, and with
14,672,00O bushels, the average crop
for the past five years. Much of the
oats acreage has been seeded late,
and termination has been spotted,
mainly in the western half eff the
state. The increase in acreage is in
line with diyersifcatiOn trends, and
is general over the state. with the ex-
ception of a few localities where hop
pers have been particularly injurious
to previous crops of oats.
Barley
The 1924 barley acreage is 10000
acres, which is a Is per cent in crease
over tEat eff 1923. The average for
the 5-year period (1919-23) was ST.
600. The production forecast is 2,312,-
900 busrels, based upon a condition
of sc on June /. This is slightly less
than the crop of last year, but is 1885,
600 bushels mere than the average
crop from 1919 to 1928 Barley is
being grown over an increase area
for feed, the biggest increase being
noted in the northwestern and west
eTn counties, and in other irrigated
sections. Most of the acreage has
been seeded late, and progress to
June was slow, but development
should be rapid now.
Rye
Rye showed a condition of SO cn
June /, from which crop of 1,761,-
900 bushels is forecasted. The esti-
mated production last year was q
10000 bushels, and for 1922 was g.
100000 bushels. Rye improved
little during May, because in the main
rye sections there was sufficient mOis-
ture to stimulate growth. The cool
weather did not injure this hardy
crop. 1t is now grown in Montana
almost exclusively for feed
Condition Comparisons OF Montana
Crops For June 1
First figure for 1924, second for
! 1928, third for ten-year average)
Winter wheat: SO, 76, 70.
Barley: Sc, 81, 90.
Spring wheat: So, 80, 80.
Rye: SO, 78, 90.
Oats: Sc, 81, 50.
Tame Hay
The condition of all tame hay on
June 1 was 81, compared with 80 a
year ago. The cold spring weather
has retarded growth of hay crops,
while lack of soil moisture caused in
jury III IlIC WCSGCL41 NOOAAblCos III 3 CAA
eral however, hay prospects are not
unsatisfactory, Acreage estimates
will not be made until later, but there
is a considerable increase in the total
hay acreage in the state this year,
most Of the additional acreage being
in nOn-irrigated sections.
Wild Hay 4
The condition Of wild hay on June
/ was Sc. Growth has been slow be-
cause of the continued cold, and is has
been too dry in the western, south
western, north central. and in a few
other sections.
Based upon crop conditions on June
1, forecasts of productions for the
United States indicate about 63 mil
! lions bushels less of winter wheat
| than last year, and 116 million bush
! els less than the 5-year average. Fol
: spring wheat 20 million bushels less
than last year, and Y, million less
than the Swear average The prob.
able 1924 production of oats, barley
! and rye is less than for last year OF
4 the average. The acreage of spring
wheat is 90 per cent less than a yeal
: ago or 100000 acres less. The oatS
i acreage shows an increase of 2 pei
i cent while barley acreage decreased
As per cent.
George A. Scott,
] Statistician.
NOfa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
on Strike.

On otfIkes
"Uxtree Pipy! Pipy! Uxterl"
yelled the lad Bandits all so out on
a strike! UxtreeI"
Bandits strike-what forY asked
the gent from Jimpson Junction.
"They don't want the wages Of sin
reduced. Uxtreei Pipy !"-Kansas
City Star
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Miss Lois and Blanche Bantz, Ellen
Lundgrenn and Orville Bantz took in
the dance at the Reddin school house
Saturday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
Redstone

Mrs. Clark of Kelvin arrived here
Monday for visit with her mother
Mrs. Lehman and her brothers Jake
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20
FARMERS ELEYA
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK

+. ! Tins will reach you all af-
J. me Annual meeting and |
4. manager and in behalf of
e y Board Of Directors, wish
ill.,. cypress our gratitude and
ham, hanks to those Of you who
~. been patrons of The
ye ~,neF3 s. Elevator Co. the past
a.. Inc Company appreci-
W. 1 your y business and trust
Comm; ain0ng its patrons for the
Year.