davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Portland Produce
In,..Inr,. nnn,niInn.

Buttsr-Cubs extras, Gle: standards
soc: prime firsts. 1sc. ttrsts acc.
Ekgs-EIiras. Sc. firnts. see: pull.ts
t5c: current receipts, Uc: psc1s-s. ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Tu,,day', ouotntIop,

fhNAAAANh7
suEar-Firm. Raw. tf.g9. refined. quIst
Eranuistsd. s7.tsnT.Sa
coffee-So, 2 RIO. 2iA 40. Santos
zb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Cash Wheat


CHICAGO. Dec, Cash wheat
10 hard. 1i52H; No, hard.
al5ls..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
BANK CLEARINGs
San Francisco Produce

Buttsr-EEtras, f5c. prime firgts. SIC.
EEEs-EEt.as. E0Hc. extra puiIstn. ue:
undsrsiIsd pulIsts. 5sAc
Cheese Cal flats. fancy. zzhc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
nAIEN rEnBurIs
frirrs raid shipper
fOrIrHY AND sIE ATS
TFIres EatI kbfnnrr.

0uatatiaas ~ Turarf 4 rrs,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

osoistiou. - JHisn stsehg ara,
Receipts. spo cattle. 100 hers. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25

/ was hard pressed to smile. When
she had to take their moments Of
tenderness when he would reach
for her hand, pulling her to him
with a warm impulsive, Love
you-of course!' she had
to take these and hold them fast
to her heart: going over them;
clarifying them.
had dinner in town. It was nearly
8. Neither Of them had spoken
Of the meeting at Bess Abbot's
house. Finally Chickie said:
aren't we going to the lecturer"
He answered In q subdued,
strained tone: do you want tor
She was stung. It let her know
his uneasiness; his dread Of an
other clash. But she answered
blithely: "Of course! I may get
learned myself one Of these days
and climb your Parnassus heights!
Who knows?"
Yet when she saw the quiet,
even the paleness, Of his face
brighten; when she saw him grow
vivid talking to Basil Arthur and
then to Ila Moore, the old tight
ness drew at her throat. The
voice Of fear loudened. Notice
you don't excite him so. Notice
he was quiet at dinner. Look at
him nowp'
But she went over to HAS side,
slipped her hand In has arm with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25

Ask your fruit dealer for
eealdsweet oranges and grape.
Gfuit. and insist on having them
in sanitary tiSsus-paper
~ Wrsppers in which
they are shipped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25

mighty good thing for the majority
Of them that we are. wonder
how many would remain the
idealists they profess to be Il they
had to make both ends meet IN the
home on a limited income. At any
rate, it's safe to predict that there
after q woman's managerial ability
would not again be questioned.
Their usual cry when we mention
the enormity Of our labcrE-What
would you do IL you had lived back
in grandmother's day? Why, with
electricity to do all your work now
what have you to worry about?"
They forget, the dears, that these
appliances will not run their best
II we don't learn by reading, ana
experimenting with them. how to
get the last penny's worth OF use
out Of every one Of them. Being
one of those anxious to do all this,
/ ask lot of questions OF people
who know, read, and experiment.
Thus learned something the other
day which / think will interest
every housewife who uses electrical
appliances.
Treatment Too Rough.
1t was when I called in the neigh
borhood electrician to replace the
cord on my electric iron for about
the "steenth" time. I suspected
him Of using detective cord and told
him so-and that started him!
That's the trouble with you
women-you treat the cord as
though it were made of stone and
then expect 1t to last a lifetime" he
expostulated.
But how should one treat it, as
! asked, annoyed.
Certainly not: But you can't let
it get kinked, knotted, and twist 1t
around hot appliances-or keep 1t
where the sharp ends OF utensils
prod into it-you can't do that and
get away with 1t. I don't know
what you do with it, but I should
say, judging from the number Of
times I've replaced 1t, that you do
all those things and let the dog
chew on it besides"
IT don't do all those things, but I
admit I didn't realize how important
it was to keep the kinks out"
Explained by Expert.
II know you didn't, and now I'll
tell you why. The ordinary lamp
cord is made Of about sixteen to
twenty-six strands Of thin wires, and
the heater cord" which Is used on
heating appliances Is made Of about
forty-one to sixty-five strands of
wire, each being about the thickness
OF No. go sewing cotton. Naturally
they are delicate and continual
twisting will eventually break some
of them. Current over the remain.
ing wires which, being designed to
carry only a certain amount, wear
out by the additional strain i'm
posed upon them.
THAT is why" he continued, ''in
my own home / have taken the
lower part Of the kitchen closet, put
in several large pegs, and then, be-
cause we have quite q few appliances,
I marked each SO as to avoid the
cords getting mixed up-also to save
time when my wife Is looking for a
particular one. Then I taught my
wife to hang each cord as she re.
moves it from appliance and con-
venience outlet on its own peg.
We've had this system about two
years, and 1t hasn't been necessary
for me to replace one of the cords"
he finished significantly.
I thanked him for the tip, and
set my husband to work that very
evening. The plan il working out
fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
BUYING
WILL LESSEN
COOKING
Purchases for Sunday Dinner
Can Be Made to Help
Out on Monday.

When you order your Sunday din
ner do it with Mondays lunch and
dinner in mind, and plan to have
leftovers that will help out on the
busy wash-day. Even though your
electric washing machine relieves
you Of the greater part OF laundry
work there Is still much to be done
on Monday, and II you can save
yourself trip to market all the
better.
Celery.
Boiled Chicken with Rice.
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Green Peas.
Peach Dumplings.
Boiled Chicken With Rice.
For three or four persons pur-
chase a five or six pound chicken.
Clean 1t, put in good sized pot
and cover it with cold water; to this
add two slices Of salt pork, a table
spoonful of vinegar, half an onion
and three stalks Of celery. The heat
should be high" until this comes to
q boil. when 1t should be switched
to medium" for a half hour and
then to low" to finish cooking. II
one prefers to cook the entire din.
ner in the electric range oven which
reduces the amount Of the current
used. the temperature should be
brought UP to about $50 degrees be-
fore the food 10 put In and kept at
this temperature until It comes to a
boil. Then reduce It to medium"
and switch the current off about
twenty minutes before the food has
finished cooking, as there win be
enough heat left in the oven to
finish the cooking,
Wash cupful Of rice and boil 1t
in sailed water in the oven with the
chicken. Then just before the
chicken is done. dip out q cupful OF
its liquor, season this to taste with
salt, pepper and celery salt, put this
in a pan and in this put the drained
rice and let 1t simmer for fifteen
minutes or until the rice has alb
sorbed the gravy. The table gravy
for this dish can be made by taking
seasoning with salt, celery salt and
q little onion juice, thickened with
q tablespoonful of flour rubbed
smooth with one of butter.
The sweet potatoes can be baked
in the oven while the chicken, rice
and peas are boiling.
Canned Peach Dumpllngs.
Make a biscuit dough by chop.
ping two tablespoonfuls Of shorten
ing into four cupfuls of flour, which
you have sifted, with half tea
spoonful Of salt and two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Your cleo
trio kitchen aid, il you have ore,
will do this for you in a couple Of
minutes. Add two cupfuls Of milk
to the dry ingredients, roll the
dough into q sheet less than half an
inch thick and cut into pieces about
five inches square. Lay in the mid
die of each square two halves Of
canned peaches, drained from the
liquor, sprinkle with a teaspoonful
Of sugar, fold the dough over the
fruit. pinch the edges of the paste
together and lay the dumplings,
edges downward, in a Toured baking
pan. Bake in "a steady oven at
medium" heat until the crust is q
light brown. Heat the liquor from
the can to boiling, add a tablespoon.
full Of butter and enough sugar to
sweeten the sauce to taste and serve
in a pitcher, with the hot dump
HngS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
DINNER
FROM SUNDAY
LEFT-OVERS
Few Tasty Dishes Are Cited,
With Recipes for
Making Them.

From the many tasty ways left
overs may be prepared, here are a
few Of the best:
Chicken and Rice 9caIIOp.
Cut the leftover chicken into
neat pieces, arrange q layer Of 1t
In the bottom Of a buttered bake.
dish: season with salt and pepper.
Over this put q layer Of rice,
n1oigten 1t with gravy; repeat the
chicken and rice layers until the
dish is full, making the top thick
ness Of rice. Sprinkle this with
crumbs, butter and, IL you 30 de-
sire, q little grated cheese. Bake
this In the oven Of your electric
range at Tow" heat until hot
through then switch It to high"
to brown.
Chicken Puff.
Soak Q cupfuI Of soft bread
crumbs In q half q cupful Of milk.
Then add to this the yolxes Of three
eggs. beaten light, two teaspoon.
fuls Of melted butter. two cupfuls
Of chopped chicken, an even tea
spoonful Of salt and little pepper.
Stir In the whites Of the eggs,
whipped stiff, and bake in q but
tered pudding dish. The oven
should be heated to medium" heat
and the puff continued to bake at
'low."
ScallOped Sweet Potatoes.
After removing the skins Of the
cold sweet potatoes cut into slices
and arrange them in a pudding dish
after the manner outlined for the
chicken and rice scallop. Then
pour over them half a cupful Of
boiling water in which you have
melted a tablespoonful Of butter,
sprinkle a tablespoonful of brown
sugar and bake In a medium"
oven until heated through ana
Drowned on top. Lettuce leaves,
the leftover celery cut into small
pieces, and the cold peas with
French dressing viii make q Gerry
good salad. A sweet, or fruit Of
some kind will round out a good
Monday evening meal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
ScallOped Sweet Potatoes.
$4,000 Bans in Use.

There was 75S,OOO electric fans
made in the United States during
1928. The retail value Of these was
approximately $15,000,O 900. During
the present year the fan manu-
facturers will have to turn out up.
ward Of $4,000 OF these fans which
viii sell for about sixteen and n
half million dollars in order 10 sup.
play the demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25

. careless, sweet laugh, listened,
threw in capricious comments. re-
warded when she saw his eyes
light, meeting her own.
Noontime the next day Janina
said: congratulations, old dcari
Same honeymoon the baby piclksg'
Go Be Continued TomOErOw.)
Copyright, 1924, King Featuraa
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
Continued from Saturday.

She touched his arm, ran her
fingers down it. "It seems
strange. Barry. / never thought
you seem so far away-well-"
He took her hand a moment.
Then he pressed. 1t. He repeated
again and again. "Oh, WELL"
And SUDDENLY he grabbed the
key from her hand. He said:
60 In. Tomorrow will be time
tomorrow we can talk"
She smiled. Tears poured down
her cheeks. She laughed. "No,
we wof't-I know. Will YOU
kiss me?--do."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-25
SERVICE GIVEN
BY ELECTRIC
CORDS
Expert Tells How They Must.
Be Used to Make Them
Last Long.
Men are always accusing us Of be-
ing rank materialiSts-but it's a

Men are always accusing us Of be-
ing rank materialists-but it's a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
OIL SONS BONDSMEN DON'T SCARE

The effort Of Tyler and bsen scare the Bondsmen off
the bonds of Dan Olson to have blown up Several Of the
bondsmen have asked information which would determine
who the risks They asking questions relative the
conduct of the of the Clerk and Recorder of the
County Commissioners They desire to know the why
Tyler and ben failed and refused to start action against the
BesekesZe and JUd Watkins until months after the
Sheridan County Bank closed with round quarter million somO
belonging the taxpayers sunk into the greedy hands of
these pirates People asking these and many other questions
on which they demand some
Would the Commissioners claim that Dan Olson got away
with any county money?
viii they insist that they have suddenly become clothed
with the powers and duties of the District Judge?
Are they prepared for their shortcomings
connection with their duties as Commissioners?
The taxpayers far interested that than the
ucency of the Bond of the County Treasurer which has not
yet been questioned by clothed with authority to
on the
Each one of the bondsmen are taxpayers They have pro-
pery and will probably taxes for time They
good the property they hold and have shown great faith
the County Treasurer These will likely ask
en questions of their when they appear before the Cou
ty Commissioners next Monday.
The County money should be saeguarded be That
the elementary duty of county administration but the COu
Treasurer not the only official charged with that duty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
LEST WE FORGET

In an article appearing in the Producers News this week
the front figures show where StOan and Sells
S188566 for the months of April and May 1922
That is what is known real graft
These pill peddeTs received salary of $4,000 each per
month"; for which they agreed perform the work of health
and DOCTOR and yet they received this
alleged services with the O. K of Jud Matns who
high mOgu in the Commissioners room.
These poor medcs have got that easy
They cannot forget it.
Each month they do their best but even with
the outrageous they receive they cannot compare with
the bany days of 1922.
Charley Lundeen is the doctors CD nemesis He fights
their outrageous claims and the Producers News exposes them
and 50 they are forced to take smaller amounts but oh they
long Io the days when they counted the long by the hQus-
ands after the Commissioners had given their monthly s
pends
such easy pcngs had before been their lot these
young pill peddeIs who from small country nrctioo to
PentyWood started hospital and commenced chnG Sheridan
county out OF thousands and thousands dollars were in te
height of their glory. " 'i
But now their balloon has bursted They see the county
graft getting away from them. People have to emnov
real doctor either leave for places where they have the care
treat them their families - Gnu
Through the vicious sanderng brother doctors and their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
hurley, GETS HOLD OF A HOT ONE

The editor of the Daniels County "batherske and editor
inc gnitO of the Soran Medical Journal of PentywoOd slipped
banana peeng week before last when he poked in
the Benneevens mOuhpece at the puttees by VIM Moe
of the ScObey Sentinel the farmers paper in the big end town.
Mr. Moe answered by saying that he had the same
while fighting for Uncle Sam and they ought be all right
and he also asked Bu1ey where he while his native
try, Canada, at
Bureys war record is we'll known the people of Pen-
yWOOd and Antelope BuTey running OneOrse sheet at
Antelope during the time Canada sending her boys
the water and nobody that (herO that SCOTS uni
forms during the taking any chance of having his ALI
gator hide perforated by German bullets
No. this who is afraid of nothing who even
to PentywOod and edit the Famerne the day light did
not take any chances either with Uncle Canadian
This the only cabre Of that Storkan could get to
write the bareaced lies that appearing Faerne
1t is to laugh
Burley Bowler scofdng at a wearing puttees-a man
who them for two in France while fighting for his
country while Burnley sitting around Antelope getting out
little in while and spending good share of the time
around the green table.
Burey, the clever p writer for the Farmerine surely
slipped banana peel that time and his running off at the
mouth getting him into deep water that he will be able
swim out of time shows the fashood of his statements and
the akaOO he is trying to force down the trOats Of the public
as real facts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
La Toilette and Frazer to
Be Placed On Ballots
Continued from page u

tywood, A. Haelsig of Miles Civ,
Charles E. Taylor of Sheridan Coun-
ty, Chas. Glldea of Butte. Rep. VIM.
Pllgeran of Arlington, Senator
Haaland of Liberty County and P. J.
Wallace of Great Falls.
The party is entitled to four presi-
Dental electors and it is expected
that the names of four members of
the party will soon be filed with the
Secretary of State.
Since the meeting of the executive
committee in January the Farmer
Labor party has been the most active
political organization in the state.
Over eighty meetings have been held
IN various parts of Montana. Senator
Anderson has spoken nearly every
day OF that time and reports good
crowds of eager listeners at every
point. A headquarters has been es-
tablished in Great Falls which is in
touch with organizations in every
county in the state.
In filing the petitions with the Sec
rotary CT State this week, P. J. Wal
lace, secretary of the party, in the
course OF an interview, said:
WALLACES STATEMENT
We are placing the name of Rob
EFT M. LaFollette in nomination as
the presidential preference ballot as
our candidate for president, because
he symbOlizes the hopes and aspira-
tons of the producers of Montana
La Toilette is he biggest man in the
country today because he never made
peace with the predatory interests
VINO have nOW most of the natural
resources Of the country in their pos
session. The people do not FORGET
mat, when the rest of the politicians
"<re either too cowardly or too cor
ra0t Q fight the profiteers during the
Tar' La Toilette not only nearly lost
bis seat in the Senate but his life IN
fighting the battles of the common
mon
When the oil leasing law was on ifs
ny through congress, it was La Fol-
-eLte, with almost prophetic vision.
who predic ed that the Teapot Dome
held IN Wyoming and the Elk Hills
district in California would be grab-
bed up by the Doheny and Standard
Oil interests by foul means if not
obtainable otherwise. It was on tba
initial i've of La Toilette that the pres
ent investigation was set on foot in
which it has been disclosed that the
great predatory interests do not stop
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

short at buying up cabinet and ex-
cabinet ministers like blocks OF cord
wood when it suits their purpose.
The people are now heartily sick
of he two old parties and feel the
bour has struck for a movement
founded on a sound economic base,
like the Farmer Labor Party. The
democratic and republican higher up
politicians have been shown to be
nothing less than lackeys Of the big
interests who work for their masters
on different shifts. The workers and
farmers are turning towards the new
movement because they are not alone
disguised but appalled, at the corrUp-
ton in high places.
The issue is: Shall the United
States have corrupt government or
clean government? During the past
eight years the parties in control Of
the government have been dominated
bv the most reactionaTy elements and
have been in league with the most
selfish and predatious financial and
industrial special interests ever group
ed together for public plumber and
exploitation. These special interests,
which own and control the bosses of
the old parties, levied tribute upon
the masses of the people and looted
the treasury of its funds and the
nation of even the oil reserves on
which he navy has to depend in time
of war.
When Attorney General Daugharty
came into power he promised to pros
ecute the war grafters Of the Wilson
administration, but so far he has not
lifted a little finger against these
ghoUls. While in office he permitted
if not cOnnived at, worse scandals
such as the Bureau Of Engraving
scandal, the packers and stOckyards
scandal, the Slemp scandal, the IN
come Tax Bureau scandal, The Tai
bert scandal, the Veterans Bureau
scandal, the Reclamation scandal, the
Sugar Profiteering scandal, the Lib
er,v Bond scandal, the Teapot Dome
and Elk Hills scandal, the Dof j.
scandal which is now under investi-
cation and many others less known.
That such an official should have
the braZen effrOntery to remain in
office in face of public clamor for his
removal is only equalled by the au-
dacity of another eX-cabinet minis Ell
who was paid huge fees because he
was the husband Of the presidents
daughter ir asking the people to
elect him 10 the highest Office in their
gift. If some of these gentlemen
survive the ordeal through which
they are now passing and dare to
appeal to the people for votes this
fall they will find that geeting dol
lars for the sale Of governmental in
fiuence to big oil companies is fan
easier than getting vol es from peo-
pie who We're betrayed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

Great Falls, Montana, March s.
On the first of March The Farmer
Labor Party of Montana opened up
a state Office at % Stanton Bank
Building, Great Falls Montana, the
organization is getting so big that
it could no longer be handled without
such an Office in a central place like
Great Falls.
Senator Anderson is speaking along
The n. P. at Billings the meeting was
held in the city hall and it was
crOWed. So great was the applause
at times that it attracted the atten-
ticn of the passerby, and brought
them in to see what was going on.
The crowd was so enthusiastic that
after listening for an hour and a half
they wanted Senator Anderson to go
on for another hour. Mr. Stephen
Ely, president of the Montana FEEDER
alton of Labor, acted as usher at this
meeting and made arrangement to
see Senator Anderson at his Office in
Helena to discuss The political out
look in Montana.
The meeting at Miles City was
packed and Senator Anderson made
such an impression that they want
him to return in two weeks and hey
would procure a larger hall and put
on the biggest political meeting ever
held in that town. This is the feel
ing all over our speakers are being
asked to speak in every community
and town that they can manage. The
state office is receiving requests from
the far west to the far eastern boun-
dries Of the state for speakers.
Senator c. E. Taylor of Plentywood
visited Great Falls this week and is
speaking at the different locals of
the Labor Unions, the Mill & Smell
termans union was visited on Monday
night and the Federal Labor Union
on Tuesday evening; Wednesday ev-
ening the Senator spoke to the
United Mine Workers of America at
Belt, mining town. % miles south
of the city. He spoke to about 200
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
YOUNG
REDSTONE COUPLE
Get MARRIED

Monday of last week, Russell Wig
WigmOre and Miss Agatha Harino9.
ton took the Great Northern rain f.
ScObey, where they were united in
marriage by the Rev. Father Dillon
of the Catholic church in that civ At
1870 in the evening.
Miss Harrington is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thcs. Harrington. we'll
known farmers living north Of Red.
stone. The young lady is one Of
the bellies of the Redstone country
and is very popular amongst the
younger set.
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Wigmore of Medicine Lake and
is very highly esteemed by those who
know the young man.
Both of the young people have
spent the major part Of their lives in
the Redstone community where they
number their friends by the legion
and which friends join with the Pro
ducers News in wishing them hap
py and prosperous voyage through
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wigmore expect 10
make their future home on farm
near Reserve where they will soon
be at home to their friends.